The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-08-12 00:00:00

, 'POLIO!. a OUILIIIIALL,—CRUILTT TO ANIMA! a..—Two we 1 bn Sstarday brought up' befo-e Mr. Ald. man, rharged by Mr. It Martin, of Galway, with 0 11 ' 1 led violent heatiog of bur.es in Smi th field, by wantonly witting , them over the head with the hot-end of chip, is viidation of the went Aet of Parliament, to prevent the inhuman treatment of cattle. The fel- 1 lows attempted to lostify their rondart, by stating that, the beating was semerary to present the bones from, appearing sleepy and doll when exposed to sale, aad I make them thew something of life ad spirit. Tidy were both fined is the mitigated penalty of 20e. each. CAUTION TO STAOII CoActtesx—An isformatiow was exhibited against Ir. Le Born. the owner sea driver of onea the Chelsea stars, for sot bevies. his Christian sure painted in fall on his coach, which AA's,' the offender to a penalty of 101. and not less than 51. The infester stated his case to the Magistrate; pointing not the necessity of basis, the same La fail in ease of accident happening, or migmatit* os the part of the driver. There might be others of the same name as Mr. Sure. This was a sort of ease that had sot bees noticed fur 20 years past- Mt. U. Born did not deny the charge, bat it mai from his ignorance of the law. Under theseeirestastasces the Magistrate eostrietodr the defendant la the mitigated penalty of 51. Wilda - hit said hr was bound to do. The informsr was moth abased es quitting the Aar a host of coachmen and others. New Vaizaasiv Acr.—Some of the city Whores sp. rimer to be as much upon the alert to give effect to the oereore eseatments of the late statute, as there* at the 'West end of the town. Their inter( , however, appears to be directed to a different object, and while the one set Is employed in apprehending every Ind'. e:‘,.l that can by any possibility come coder the nomination of a street-walker, the other is exerting its authority to the great dismay of all the old apple women and cake-sellers who ply In the public streets. We noticed la'q week, the ease of a poor old man whom the pari-b officers bad discharged front the Workhouse with 7a. to set Mm up, and who no sooner made his appearance with a basket of fruit in the street, than it was apprehended by the street-keeper. Two women were brought up on a similar charge the following day, by Canbam, the officer of Castle Maynard. Their offence was that of being merely in the streets, fur the officer himself allowed that the pavement on the South side of St. Paul's church-yard, from whence be broeght them, was sufficiently wide, and that the women'betog there did not in any way obstruct the passengers. A yoaog Irish girl of the name of Mary Connolly was brought op on Saturday, by Snow, the beadle tf Ludgate.hill, for vending her fruit within his di .trict. 7 be good conduct of this girl had procured for her an advocate, in a gentlemen from the house of dessrs. Retitle!! and Bridge, who said he attended by the desire of those gentlemen. The prisoner was is `ie !Ishii of standing with her fruit at their door; er conduct generally was exemplary. If any soi fleewasoccasioned, they most experience it.but they .!: none. lie did not deny the authority of the offi• er, bat complain, d that it was frequently exercised , with too much severity, awl without any provocation. In the present instance the poor girl's fruit was' knocked down, and herself seized, when she was 'ite:ally standing still, and occasioning nu obstruction all. The girl herself raid the °Cm used her very ill, knocked her money sot of her hand, and hurried her ,way to the Contort, without permitting her to stop pick it op. Snow urged the directions he bad re iced from the parish officers to remove these sort of 'clic, and denied acting with any unbecoming at .ity. 14r. Alderman WaTTBMAN obsercrd that the I gars great authority to the officers; it was .en fore the more important that it should be ter( lsrd with discretion. It was fitting that 1, se poor errata's., should kncw that their than Ping in the greets was an offence in the eye of ,e law, and that they were, therefore, only on sat 'ance. This, he trusted, would make them ex mely careful on sufferance. This, he trusted, would lake them extremely careful and orderly in their be. ,v!our ; and if they so acted, he hoped the officers raid nut be too severe against them. Ile was quite tore they would receive no encouragement from the ity Magistrates. If any obstruction or riot was oc isioned in the streets, the officers must do their duty, it it would be a hard thing to punish these poor volutes for endeaecuring to get their bread by their ;nest industry. The girl was accordingly admonished, and dis .srged. _ _ MattLanotorcn-sTnitte.--Satnrday. fr. illitfurd. l therwise Cupt. Shar/. was 14014111 up in the ens. Ay of Plank and Jelteries, the officers, charged by R g• r on, of Gray's-inn-r..ad. with forgery.— •ppeared in evidence, that • short time back the torecutor was in want of s situation in a Merebani . ll Itiicr, and the prisoner bring aware of it made applies• ion to biro, and said he could procure Podia duration sr him throngh the medium of a third person, a friend of his; Mt. Rogerson willingly consented to the pro posal of the prisoner who was to be paid handsomely for his trouble; hut prior to leaving Mr. R. he re crested to have some security, in order to convince his friend of Mr. R.'s responsibility. The prisoner w•s in sensed that Mr. R. had property in the Bank, on Aida he suggested the pot :iety of having • Bank post bill for 501. to which the prosecutor readily ac . 4 ded, and the prisoner left the house prnmi• 'ng to fol ' his engagement soon, and gave his address in the teighhourbood of Westminster; but a length of time passe I over and nothing was heard of Cie prisoner, and on iegniry at the address given it was found that he `tad left his lodgings. The bill was trace! to h ave passed through the t ands of a pawnbroker and the Bank. It appears that the prisoner went to the pawn lipkers with the Bank poet hill, with Mr. Rogerson's ta‘se forged on it and red-ort.ed 301. worth of attieles pledged and received the change. Information of the forgery was immediately laid at this office, and the officers traced the prisoner to • house in Quebec-street, Mary-le-bone, where be was living in the must expens ive style. The Bank Inspectors attended the office, tad the evidence being received, the prisoner, who is • ire looking young mar, dressed in the height of fas'aion was remanded, lie was handcuff:a sal bring .• 1 placed It a balmy tou► woo drives to ~ _~ x Congestion. MAN XTMAORDINART Cliallolll or Feaun.-00 Friday. a person, penesslar the ex terior and mailers of a gentleman deemed la tho SOW' est fashion. a frock coat, nankeen none* Ind white beaver hat, was bronchi before the Sktion Ma c Write,. by Staples. the Aker, sa a warrant. charg ing him with s (fetid. by obtaining goods Rader false putesees, It ippeared from the evidence then addia . eil. that a Mr. Bileeett. a batter. of Middle-row, Helboro, bad the Annear of the defendant's casting is the fel. lowing way:--He had advertised lo a newspaper on the let of August. bis iateation of selling three houses for 6001.; sod in a very short period after the advertisement appeared. be received a note from the defendant, offering him 5501. for them. althengh he had sever sees them. After other notes had been sent, wharft agreed to take 5751.; the defeadent hawing contrived by this time to serape up's* istimaer, cell ed • one day in a carriage during the abseace f of Mr. 8.. and having fitted himself, a youth, his roe, and the coachniaa, with hats, ordered them to be mat be his maidens* is Seymour-place. where the messenger would be paid on delivery. Bat this was set the cue, the hats were certainly delivered, and sot paid for. Finding that at several sobs/quint calls 'either the hats nor mosey were to he had, witness unceiv ed the defendant acrarbad any 'negation of purchasing hie houses or paying for the hats, and therefore bad him apprehended ow this charge. A coubmaa In tinemploy of Mr. Billiorso core-yard, Oxfonlntreet. stated that the defeadast had hired two bones of his master, and is consequence of that the witness , Was- engaged to drive them." sad for several days bad the at honour" of di-friar the delu des' to various tradeenna's shops, which the winless enumerated, and animig them was a pawnbroker's. On one of these anemias the defeadast's eon was sitting OD the box wit) witness, when tin boy told him he was to have.,it Sew hat, and was ordered le drive to Mr. Blissett's.pbor. where he tried on a hat, and the defendant gee' directions for placing a cock ade in it. The whams finding he could net get paid his wages, informed his. master. Mr. Billings, of the circumstance, and be haring also seat in his bill was never paid, consequently the defendant was refused the horses, and a stop put at that time to his smear. sions. It was at this period of the examination intimated to the Magistrates, that if the defendant was remanded for a shoe% period, several' other charges would be' preferred against him. The Magistrate said the cue deserved hiquiry, and remanded him until seves.o'clock is the *woo ing. The defendant, with great amazement, said he was a professional mar, and wanted to know what charges of fraud could be alledged *reline him; be bad not obtained the hats nadir a false pretence; they were left at his house, and why should he be designated a swindler; he was respectable, and had been an ter is several militia regiments; he lately was en gaged professionally to transact same beelines for the widow of the late Deputy Marshal of the Kieg's Bench. Thedefendant was then remanded, and, at 7 o'eleck is the evening, bwurinewseit asiodiewswariweireii-o aniination. wh?n the following additional evidence was adduced. Mr. Joseph Billings, livery-stable keeper, of MO corn-yard, Oxford sttert, swarn.—Stated that the de fendant came about fire weeks slice, hired a pair of horses, and used them about tea days, when he found upon enquiry. that be was nat likely ce get his money, he then refused the horses. Witness hid received references from the defendant, but newer bad a far thing of money. He was to be paid by the day generally. and his charge was one guinea per day. The defendant made no agreement. and is indebted to iritness 101. Bs. Mr. J. Richardson, coach-factor, of John-street, Ox- Oxford-street, stated, that, the defendant came into his shop and said he wished to hire a carriage for a fortnight : he looked at I, and, having selected one, he said he would send his crest to be put upon it seta day, which he accordingly did, and It was put on ; at first he sail he would take the carriage oa trial, bet afterwards said he would purchase it for silty gui neas. Here the witness observed he was foolish enough to let him have the carriage without any reference ; nothing was said at the time about payment, but the defendant's observation—" You seem a decent sort of gentleman, Mr. Richardson, and I will pay you in a few days." In answer to a question from lite defend aht, the witness said there was no time specified for the payment. Charles Oilman, shopman to Mr. Mogen. hatter, stated that the defendant came on Friday, the 2d of A omit, with a note io his hand, and wished to know if witness's employer hail houses to sell, and whether they were his property, laokleg at the saute time round the shop, and fitting himself ipith a bat which was sent to his lodgings by o boy, who, how ever, did not leave it. The defendant afterwards called and wished to know why the hat was not krt. lie then ordered one for hie coachman, and one for his own, and said he would pay fur them all un the lollowlog Thursday. . . The defendant here said he had no iateption to swindle .any person ; he should have duly paid them aN ; he was as clear as any man living. Thomas Lloyd Powe:l, of Mary-le-bone-leak stated that the defendant obtained from his shop three %%hips, and promised to pay for thew at a future period. The Magistrate was Isere il.trmed that other charges were ready to be preferred atrai:ist the defend ant, when it %as known Its was in custody ; •o other thanes were then ready. The defendant.—l want to know what lam brought here fur ? The M igistrate—Shonid these charge■ against yen be made out, they amount to swiudling, or, in plainer language, obtaining goads ander flise pre tences. The lefeadast—As s profnelanal ma* I know Cley esinot amount to evidence of a felonious in tention. Tke Magistrate asked if there were may other charges. The defendant—Sir, It is inrossible ; I owe no other person soy thing; if 1 Mai a bad chat-matt ':t" . ,N. •:r: ~ ;_ ought to be liberated; blahs my oily proceed spinet sr by civil me • saltwater. bet 1 dewy the slassis;r, eau been closed. 1 Avoid have sued applyisg the epithet to see they b bring me here ; it is sot s propu tribunal. gistretts oily take as **parts statement. epos it. The Magistrate said he had se right sod be mast fad bail, himself is 801. in 491. each; which the defendant sot with, he was seat to prison far far HATTOX•thItDI7I.--Johst Flood, a . ssao. was brought sp oa a warrant, charged' with beating her is a cruel manner. The stated, that the prisoner was a gentleman' of plexel be was lazy and idle, ao.l kept that he was set of pima then for fourteen leg which time she kept him, herself, her little earnings of eighteen peace got by iteodio.work ; that he was given whenever he came home drink he beat elly. Tim last time be beat her was became Igo kd.not money to give him, lie loosseemMlLat morning he broke took out The osly shilling she had to for herself and child. The Magistrate asked the prisoner s. been oat of place ?—He said fourteen mostbs. Magistrate—And how do you maintain e• M wife maintain' lee. istrate—And as your wife maintains you t her?—L we. intoxicated, aid what 1 did. The Magistrate ordered the fellow and to given boars soden of bail. BOW-STIIIIIT. —A rupeetable fahaisitant &read. sear Southampson.street, appealed Muumuu, the Sitting Magistrate. plaising theism...proems had hired the purpose of as exhibition, which Mod to ge to see, which consisted . *Mid with two beads, which be cons' Basting mad dangerous to be viewed, females. On as investigation, it appeared fast oily lived an hoar after it was born din wbe attended the mother, consideri, two beads were perfect, it was a great sky, he endeavoured to take it away, bet mi. One of the men who appeared' before Irate avowed himself the grand-father he bad been iedneed to bring it from considerable expense, as well as in for the exhibition, and as he considered Keating or leduent, he hoped he shoed continue the exhibition. The Magist , expressed himself to be of a differeof though it was pregnant with as mach Jaeger to females, as broken or distorted were shown to them, he therefore ad , to discostiemo the exhibition or be effort is his power to stop it. Castles op Muamta.—On Saturday wm ►eld at ths Board Room of St. Bartholomew' pital, on the body of Patrick Murty, whose death wasoccasioned by injury affray with Jam (Maley and others Arms, public bowie, West-street, Smiths witnesses were smatniowl. and their testis tttbe nature of the up- victim of i teroclons attack by tea- Where, named aloe and Coyne. There once is the evidence, as to whether Gael instrnment in his band while striking heat him with his Este while the other hek Sainsbury, pupil at the hospital, deposed i deceased nn Sunday morning after he was riser* were several wounds upon his head having been previously dressed he could r . they had been inflicted by any sharp inm however, over the left temple, was very deceased got on well till yesterday week. cam worse, and he expired on Friday death the bead bad been opened, the fractured and some extravasation on th brans of the brain. The liver and stomach and he was not prepared to state what! ate cause of the deceased's death. swore the deceased and Battler Jought a ring was made for them. The Corot journed the inquest till this evening. MOST DESTROCTIVit Fiaii.—Yesterday tremendous fire broke out in the premises spears Reed, and Mr. 0. W. Wainwright Dock-street. Upper East Smithfield, r entrance of the London Docks.—Messrs. Reed add Wainwright carried on the ' manufactory in London, and a fire premises even in the day time, occasioned consternation and alarm in the whole of the metropolis. We happened to when the fire broke out. Although of water, and prompt assistance was afforded engines, yet the devouring element defied all to overcome it. The premises which appeared built barracks, equal ao the accommodation thousand mew, were on every side once buildings, and therpatoeftotr reduced to Captain Cninbcrlantt - wlid commanded I 34 ulnas at the Tower, iostantly , brought the picket to the spot. They essential service in clearing away th e gronad for the firemen, to work their engines were promptly assisted by Jeffery and his - the Thames Police, aided alto by the gent) 'neighbourhood, many of whom are constabl preparing to go to church when this - Nothing now remains of this large the shattered walla, expected ev c e a yament a few rafters- reduced to char The strayed is immense, we dare n even amount tote have heard, such is its maga' it wet possible for as to ascertain how the f origioated, for ,lo we believe that at present may loos know. A great amber of ir.dnotrions men are, throogh this unfortunate circumstance, thrown employ. anent for a time. • An Inquisition was held on Saturday at thit.Dts• 'Biers' Arms, Great Saffron Hill, on the hag= lioherts, of Field-lane. It appeared that the was 7.1 years of age, and had a wife and seven children all grown up and married ; that no thin.laat, day of`ther present State Lottery, the deceased got,as Siateenth of a 20,0110/. Prise, since which ttme hi hardly knew what h e h a d been doing with himself. Os Thursday he bed, been in the Borough to visit a daughter of his, and so Isis return home he fell from his chair, and his face coming against the scraper of the door. his nose was almost cut off. Sulgeon Sisepperii, of Hatton-garlen, was sent for, came, and rendered what assistance he could, lint to no purpose, a. he expirnil almost imtuedi ately. There was no marks of violence on the body, except that which was received from the fall. 11 was the opinion of the surgeon his death was occasioned apoplexy. Verdict " Died by the Visitation of Gods" i 1 an a* at to lo tL of w w. do • CI ma lb Pt . ' in pa nl. • fr th sa • iv VI Pl tap ) I th &1111 WI th wi ap Le th 11l th pa fee 110 oh wr of . IX ate Lei Ph .., the the Lei I sat fei tee la kw • lite at ko. 3111 cei• pea vet 1 set the rag th, Lei the fert tree Ina' 1 ' la. HO: /Of r a C bu• rt• eft bur ch. oth • , ) tot It pr. ulli " r l tio fJI of Po for qre fri• for wt P° CI I i lii ne pa 1/13 Ala 4 Pa oa 1,,r lot off ill, iv' • an fin fag - , . r _ ; bet 1 am eel; I COPING!! I* OF A HSIPSPAPER. -roof— rpreseslib.", they The — Second Division of' the Court of Semis; bo o or. sad bad rot the lately determlaeff is tempo . ' Mot point seprdi ag t w Nibelltrer.ftogni"vhihet form weeelimperejyAlrigini7lefatP:etwer-stPhlif,9lll6l:l4•;elti:erldelBl.le7/taP tslishilat fry Jeweiel, whin i lucrative ro t . mo rib e zd. sa T th bo ot hl ac a; urn; nail theneefameerk belonged to ( t hem quay . right to saw that, 15 Ifigftr Peter iti'llsesi sold Lis half shire Ma thirl peand two s ureties permit, receiving a preens,m qr pries for the top,. sot being melde d right exclusive of tie ifoek.' The pirchassr irate , riswiass i ssw. wards said it to two! ,tiogers, receivise the san e well-dressed mune Pv° lBl °• ule had ebargesiby his wife John Wilson Mega bbl 'erlstnal half shi rt t in Tbe complainant hie death is May: IMF; COnceivOg , te be s rt. emu, servant. out losable part of IV loolilieOle i ty. tali still nissiexat Pen kept no 41 ° 166 ° 1 half share of this' to bas tealisseatar T ; me • . sztes an e d men sho t a b . s, vi d i a o r- f too ,. In an l ire traa Team . r proiturem :ea day, which she !Ml'. drat s t E Wa .o WsimPers dote en to drinking , and nee 11111=1111 wrlttilOsee:racr in 104146 is o t , in ct seat her most eras dea l 'ec 'I) a• • I .1 4 1 4 s ag , flsl was ea Thursday, l ee s abemt, le mil Ids hold lies, to go to a pilaw Aar , , • ipo w oa the me' iffirao q t nett tut perchatei :1 open her box. and ) buy a bit of bread the other kit?. AV,. PreeePied A hill of suspension &ell interdict, %above* tissencti retrained. apse dr er bow lon he had allegation that therkersesati-sera Nag as the myr. s moths. right el a newspaper that the sight to peiat tad pots. aintain yourself?— lish a newspaper. exercised by two or mare penal Mtge, you, associated together, jest !resembled any other Pak: why de sad did not ' maw aid that apes 'thy death of ally pensive, theta bong no writtea contract, preei3ing otherwise. the gab to b e committed, will, as It is exiled. _ of the hnsisess.. accrued t. tie survivors. Lord ileadesoloank, is the Hilt W il k lahabitant of the appointed the bill to lie . &silvered, afoot greeted Ask. ppested before hit. terdiet. Oft affiiel;lllll4 511 f, with answe r s, LKI 4 on Friday, tom Criegletie appointed pihies to prepare Messeriali to -ell some rooms fur the Curt. la these miateriels the eme was fall h he bad been in- argued. lof a dead female The Court were temianosely of espial°, that tit ensidered most die- right of printing and petaled's, a newspaper, It the g, particularly to Aare of sae: a right. hemmer anomalous it mar M speared that the in- is point of principle: and whether it may be caulk was born ; that the copyright, "privilege, property, or by whatever mho considering as the name, Is a valuable *ht. sew perfectly knows set treat natural curio- understood. and 144 eh. emaisoo law beg Wanes. r , but was prevent- able Jage r giros, egg maaseelemeige to beim. ledepead. "before the Malls natty of any written efratrilet betwist tbe punier her, and said that or proprietors. They therefore recalled the isuodio us Lancashire et a and refused the bill with full Meitner.. the preparations reed it neither dies HARI EST. oe'd be allowed to gistrate, however, BRIONTON. Aug, 110.--Tbe harvest is solely all got rent opinion. and is, In the different parte of the cooetry. The pc och mischief and week has proved most propitioes. New wheat is pout. toned limbs which ing into the Cora Rooms at the Markets every day: the drised the persons samples are all finer thee have bees remembered -for should as. every away years. The late rains have done no injerT arched mentioning. y e i g h t, „j ive ., Tau Humane-41am eeriest we have made a wry considerable circuit in this ementpy la amerplares artbolenew's Hoe- we saw wr i st N a bors or barley mocked.. NBA oasis an Irish labourer, 'woke. all the wheat seemed nearly ready for tkei t icklr, rbe received le an aedvery little. lade' s!, proportionate to the breadth, es at the Coopers' Jared by the late rajas. The bay in low . greende he sithfield. Several suffered coaslderably, bet the upland hay iss w gawk teahouse, was ra- mit abundant. Oats and barley promise Ingle quarrekaad wise- well. The . potatoes. fee Bpi sewed-gee fig eppeteleasersere - y, abetted y two we remember to ham moo& is emsetr-, Is rews re was also edifier- parts of the high lands of itassadiasen. we Imre grime Maly held a sharp to see 'elates patcbesin proems of digging for humedists rig the deceased, or support. bet much distress prevailed tn , that quarter hue held his arms. Mr. the failure last year. la Ws market. ea Saturday, ter led that he saw the potatoes as large as the finest old apples, were 'shin was brought in, 4.1. per stoats. On the whole, the harvest promises as bead; the wounds abundance of every kind of escaleat cultivated is this aid not say whether country, and, should the present fine weather sootiest, instrument. One the wheat harvest will be finished in the eoeoly very severe. The Kilkenny before the end of the present month. [Van week, when he be- every where tyres, and from the backwardness is trap r morning. Since lag stock, occasioned by the raison' prices which the e scull was found grazier has obtained for the last two years, we have the second meas, reason to dread a scarcity of mimel food, bet ever? tads were diseased. other kind of human sustenance will be abnedtat.— it was the immedi- (Geissler Jostraal.) Another witness Is would be almost impossible to enumerate the it fairly, and that various fields ofe grain that have been cat down* nice apd Jury ad- the aeighbourhood of Ayr, doting the past week.— erday afternoon a Tbe harvest , in short, may be said to he Way be. rises of Mr. Shake. gun, with regrrd to oats as well as whe ,t aid barley. fight. White's-yen!, Mr. Brace, in Shaw. bad &considerable part of his near the western eels cut down last week. and at Doonholm, on the east'. Shakespeare 30th ult. a field of excellent wheat was shorn. In largest plate glass the neighbouring county, the crops, we understand, in the" extensive at. equally good and equally forward. Mr. Hendrie, in sinned the utmost ()agitates, bad a part of the crop of his farm est of the eastern part be near the spo t d own on Saturday last, and nearly a fortnight slur. there was plenty a fine field of barley was cut down in the neighbow• allud e d by th e fi re hood of Streamer. Tire potatoes promise to he a lefied all attempts most abundant crisp, particularly in the orighbott* speared like well hood of themes. Potatoes are selling at the Cross at odatiots of sev eral ten-peace and one .tilling a peck ; and at Girra.. entaaapassed with some hare bete sold at the almost unpreredentrdly to a heap of ruins. d the picket of the low price at this season of the year, of seven once and tamed out . so d eightpeare.—(4ye Paper.) y were of the most the neighbouring DIARY FOR THE PRESENT WEEK. d sis sistants, of *lra" a" they as WITN TIE TINES or 5105 WATER AT LoNDON-aeloGf gentlemen in the Aug 11, IL—TINTS' SUNDAY Leese Taixtrv.-- P...- oustables, and were D ais ta d, event hoPftened. We water—morn. 41a. aft. S; even. 43 m. manufactory but le, Ganaos IV. born. irritant to fall. sad • High water—morn.B4 ra. after 9; even. 6 an. after to. The property de- le, T.—Duenzus or.o aaaa NCR born. (Ed Last. Day. wee mention the High water—mom. IA te. after io; eves. 20 a. alter 11. aga i ta d e . It um , 14. W.--Sets rises 10 ea. aft. C. he t i re or i g fi sete d, High water-worn. It o'eloek; eves. 41p. after 12. 1.5, Th.—.lssusetption. one do" know. High wst.,--imern. 39 M. after 19; even 10 at. after I. ctwa fear, through F.—Drice or Voai born. NEW MOON AT 11.2%t' It a out of employ - NICHT. • Pleb waser--imen. Him. after I; even. 4 m. Wt. 2. inlay a t ilh o. Dt t . 17, fl.—Deettesa: or,,ke:cr bora. the body High water—more. 88 min. aft. ; even. 60 tn. art. 2. ,e= that the MARRIED. n,l seven ehiblren Oa Saturday, the 10th instant, at St. Matthew's. Frilly. ,Iselasst day of`the street. Mr. Jobs Crouse, cf FriOsy-street. to Mrs. Sand* Sixteenth of A sedoad daughter of the late Joseph Holland, Esq. of ft . oo ,l ' ardly knew what street. • Thursday he bad - - - - ter of his, and on DIE:). air. and his fare •Oa the 7th instant, Sarah Margaret, wife of Geode me. his e was Money. Seq., of Vauxhall, Morrey. of Hatton-garden, On Friday, the 9th instant, Sarah, the wife of Mr. I d ' _ s . mum elatiftefer, of oftlllootoll. hat assistance be s-se el almost hwistedii' l Leaden : Edited, Pointed. and Published at the .OCe O• the 011 _,,"" as the fall. 11 was ;so M per, B 7es A s r . 497, Strand. b T y g R E . C % 4 V " A s R T ted is was occasioned by whom aft communications, Orders, ske. are requi sitation of God ." - be addressed.