The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-12-20 00:00:00

' ; gr COURT OF KING'S BENCH.—Dsc 19. IKE KING 12. AIPPApi. This was an indictment instituted by a person named Lan, against the defendant, for perjury alleged to have been rommitted by him on the 22d of Augus•, 1822, on a criminal information filed by the AttorneyOeneral, against the present prosecutor, Law, in the Court of Ex chequer. fur smuggling. The prosecution was conducted by Mr. Jones and Er. CHITTY; and the defence by the ATTORNST I Au, the SOLICITOR OENICRAI, 31r. CLARK, Mr. GURNIY, and Mr. WALTON. It appeared, that on the 20th of August. 1820, the re. . nue officers of Seerhorough, in Yorkshire, received information that certain persons intended to land a e.ago of smuggled spirits, and other commodities, on that edast. In consequence, a number of officers repaired to the spot about eleven o'clock at night. Shortly afterwards they perceived three persons walking on the • shore with tubs. As soon as these persons perceived the officers they tied, and left the tubs upon the ground. They were afterwards found to contain gin. A prose ( ition was commenced against these and other persons s ipposed to be connected with them, in the Court of Exchequer, and several of them were convicted. — Amongst other persons against whom proceedings were instituted, was the present prosecutor, a wool-merchant, lining et a littkavillago called Stanton Dale, near Scar bo►ough. The case proved against him, en We part of the Crown, was. that on the night in question he was at the landing place, where the gin was seised, and had as sisted in removing part of it on three horses, before the Regime Officers could make the seizure. The present defendant - ' • - xful P . aas the principal witness on that occasion, and amongst ether circumstances sworn to by him, he stated, that Law's son-in.law was with him during the' whole transaction. It was now proved, that on the day is question,whlch was a Sunday, the prosecutor had gone to a chapel in the afternoon, and on hie return went to the house of a neighbour, named Oibson, to Jack tea. Thence he went to his own house between ten and eleven o'clock, in comp.my with two of his la bourers, who had wet him by appointment. Having settled some accounts in his office, he set out about one seeleek, with a load of wool, to the house of a man ranted Oregsen, residing about six or seven miles dis tance; there he arrived between two and three o'clock ~ on the Monday morning. The son-in-law of the pro secutor, also proved, that on the night of the 20th of August, he was unwell, and remained in his bed from six o'clock on that evening until the next morning, and therefore could not have been in company with the pro secutor, fur the purpose of removing any smuggled spirits. The two Revenue Officers who had seiseethe spirits swore, that the prosecutor had never appeared at the time of the transaction, nor was his son-ia-law pre sent when the seizure was wade. On the part of the defendant several witnesses were called, who stated that they were present on the 20th of isugnst, at the time that a quantity of smuggled gin was landed from a lugger that had come from Flushingi The prosecutor, and lots son-in-lew, were there between the boors of twelve and one o'clock. They loaded three horses with gin and tobacco, and then went away. This was the time that the witnesses for the prosecution stated that Law was at his own house 'settling his accounts. A ember of witnesses were called, in reply, to prove' that the defendant and several of his witnesses could ass be believed on their oaths. His Lordship having summed up the evident*, tit :narked to the Jury, that wish mead to the poinini Me, Ism being at Hilimm's InniniellMese half-past s &cloth, and afterwards getting out for the house of Mr. Orem,' with the load of wool, he had abundant time to go to the sea shore and assist in the unloading of the ' Jogger, between these two periods. It was not however 'thence to he concluded that he hail been there. That was entirely fur their consideration. As to the contra dictioo by the witoesses on the part of the defendant, theJtsre were not to believe them, solely because they axone last, nor the witnesses on the part of the prose cution because they swore first, but they were maturely to weigh the evidence on both sides, and pronounce their verdict after a careful consideration of all the cir cumstances of the case. The evidence of the witnesses called lo reply, as to the degree of credit to be given to she witnesses on the part of the defendant, must be re . reived with great caution. Their verdict must however depend on the opinion they should form, from the roaflicting testimony produced before them. If they • had a reasonable doubt of the guilt of the defendant, • they would give him the benefit of it; but if they had, not, they must convict him. 'flue Jury, after retiring about an hour and a half, rs. turned a verdict, about half past eleven o'eloek, guilty. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Dzc. 19. TOM. V. nowisa. Mr. Sergeant Vaughan (with whom were Sergeant i Hulled; and Mr. Campbell,) stated this case to thejury. It was an action to recover the value of the brig Findon, which hid been run down at Sea, by the brig Blossom, t 1n consequence (WS was alleged) of the negligence of the , crew of the latter. The Defendant was the owner of I.llte Blossom, and was answerable for the conduct of the . clew, who were to he considered his servants. It would • arppear that on the 20th of April, the Findon sailed from • Sonderlend with a cargo of coals. At half past 2 the nett morning, the Blossom bore down, and for want of a careful look-out, on the part of the crew, stinek the Findon, which almost immediately went down with the sh,ck. The. Crew were saved by getting oh board the 'lndus. Witnesses would he celled *so *weld prove that the accident was wholly owing to the negligence of the Blossom's crew. If that were established to the sa• &faction of the jury, they would find a verdict for the Plaintiff, and he would slate that the amount would not be dieputed. The mate of the Findon was called, and his evidence Went to chew that the accident occurred by the negli gence ef the Blossom's crew. Had they attended to the call of this witness, the accident would have been avoid• ed. Tite Blossom had a light on her bow. The Findon had one on her binnacle. Several of the Findon's crew were then called, who directly corroborated this testi • loony. -^ Mr. Sergeant Lens (with whom was Sergeant Teddy) renteotletl, for the defendant, that the circatnstance was not ewing to the negligence of either, but was to be at tributed to one of those accidents which could not be .. --..- „.. pres4leted:by human skill. He would call several wit n•lt.eAtn ho would prove that the night was exrremely .. • tt3ck, aud that it ens impossible to discern a ship at t ' ;Ore Iter length a-head. It would else be proved. that it the Findon bad had a l•ght at her bow, she would . love•bren sem by the Illusion), and thereby avoided her. ; I,i.illwie.faets were curtly proved, as he was instructed . . "t ! '.gple suottla he, he felt satisfied that the Jury would • fitiftlet the Defendant. .. • - .. ..41. great waustier of tvitnessea. consisting of some of i , ilasOilosamo's Crew, and 'renal Ceptaios in the Coal. % ,teo t le, were islie4 to prove the{ is was a very dark ',-, ' piglet; that &Ship could not he seen eamusra than twice 3swejeortlf a heats; Matt it was the coetoopin fleets of s m eoloiere.feeell whips to cart light. we tinekaights; that' -I: r Eiiiiialt had Ile.wch.li e s aftf.,ohajaad, t h e a zt i.f r ot me t k htplaivitilifitgastsent 1. ;,': it' it, ..i.-.. ..,„ ~,,,, , •• t• liiiiiirdeliorViatlehiiri it.plia 1 . . to., vi,,-1 „. „,,. , SitO k Ift ' f Ift,f , . it' ~ , e • -,, e " tliis4l!!rnen tit ! p,, acid . 111 5 ,Yilitonih T e r , diet or titi• Mferolatir -•----- e TO KENT WINTER ASSIZES. -.0..-- II AIDSTONZ, Dtc. 18. Before Mr. Justice BATLIIR. J. Chantler, S. Chantler, K Harris, and W. Spearman, I were indicted for having, on the 211:11 November, feloni ously entered the house of N. Parkhurst, at Staple harst;and stolen therefrom 2 101. notes, one M. note. three 11. notes, old gold coin to the value of 12f. four silver tea spoons, and three sovereigns, his property. Mr. Bot.t.s:crs detailed the case to the Jury on the part of the prosecution. Nathaniel Parkhurst, an old man, between 70 mill 80 years of age, renting a small farm near Staplehorst, in this county, stated that on the 20th November, st about seven o'clock in the 'evening, it being then dark, he heard a knocking at the door; he asked who was there, somebody answered, Nobody that will hurt you ; we want some more of your cider, and have brought you a little spirits ; witness knowing the voice of J. Chantler, to whom on the Sunday before he had given some cider, opened the door, baring previously bad the precaution to take a loaded pistol ,from off the mantle. piece ; the moment he opened the door, four men rush ed into the house and knocked him down ; the pri soner, Jesse Chantler, then tied the prosecutor's wrists, and sat upon ~is chest, which he continued to do until they left the house, and one of the other prisoners stood with the pistol sad threatened tol shoot hi,• if he made the least noise ; the other two went up stairs, where they broke open a chest. Hannah Crassingharee who lived in the house. then ran out at the back door, but was brought back by the man who was standing over witness; a short time after wards one of the men came down stairs, and said he had found • pocket pistol, and that If the Prosecutor's wife moved be would blow her brains out ; he then asked her to give him the keys, bat witness told her not kto do so, and she did not; the man then opened the dresser drawer, and took an iron rasp out of it, with which he forced several locks ; after remaining in the house about half an hour. the men said they could not find soy thing and should there fore go; one of them then untied the witness, and told him that if he attempted to go out of the house in less than an hour he would be a dead man, as there would be two men stationed at the door with pistols. As soon as they were gone, witness sessehei tt house and found the prisoners had taken away two ten pound bank notes, one five pound note, three one pound notes ; old gold coin to the value of twelve pounds, ooe so-•reign, and four silver tea-spoons; witness was sure Jesse Chantler was one of the men who were at his hoose, and to whom he gave some !cider on the preceding Sunday ; he thinks Spearman was the other, bat cannot say positively ; Jesse Chantler and Samuel Chantler, were two of the men that committed the robbery ; thinks Harris was also with them, but does not recollect Spear man, It was Samuel Chantler who stood over witness with the pistol; and Harris who opened the dresser drawer and demanded the keys of his wife; but witness afterwards stated, that he had 'known the Chantlers for some time, and was therefore enabled to identify them with a greater degree of certainty titan he could either Harris or Spear man, whom he had never seen before the robbery. Sarah Pankhurst, the wife of the Prosecutor, an Infirm old women, upwards of eighty years of age, corroborated the evidence of her husband ; bat on being told to look at the prim:mere, with a view to their being identified, sbe was too agitated to do so; and it was stated that she was so mach frightened at the time of the robbery, that she could not speak with any degree of confidence to the persons of the prisoners. Hannah Crassingbam merely deposed to the entrance of several men into the Prosecutor's house on the night la question. The Learned Judge summed op the evidence, and the Jury shortly afterwards returned a Verdict against Samuel sat Jesse ',bander of &silty—Death. Spoarusin and Harris wet* acquitted, but the letter was tistaioad apes a charge of higherey reisheero. Ms Jaw and Akio Hillary were todietted‘ open a Coroner's inquest, with feloniously killing and slaving M. H. Higgins, on the 11th of September last, In the pa rich of St. Nicholas, Deptford. The Grand Jury having fossil • tree bill in this ease, the proceeding was instituted upon a Coroner's warrant, bat the evidence went to show that Joules and the de ceased shook hands immediately before sad after fight- ing; that Hillary was not in any manger accessary to 'the death ; that there were not any outward bruises on the body; tit it the deceased fell after he bad left Jones; and that the effusion of blood upon the brain, which caused his death, might hare been Produced either by . the fall or by an excitation of the mind, acted upon by intemperance (in which state the prisoner was said to have been at the time the battle took place) the Jury, therefore, returned a verdict of not guilty. John Wilson was charged with having, on the 2tl of November, entered the house of J. Robiuson, in Power street, %Yoolwich, and stolen therefrom a silver watch, his property. Guilty.—Nine months' imprisonment in the House of Correction. J. Lowe, was indicted for having, on the 6th of Nev., feloniously slaughtered and carried away from a field, in the parish of Stoke, one sheep, the property of Richard Everest. fhe case having been substantiated by evidence, the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty—Death. After some other cases of no importance, the prisoners convicted of capital offences were then placed at the bar, and the Learned Judge, most feelingly advertiOg to tbeir varioas crimes and relative cireuenstancees pro ceeded, in the discharge of his most painful duty, to pass upon them the awful sentence of the law Samuel Chantler and Jesse Chantler, for burglary; James Laces, for sheep - stealing; John Parr, for horse stealing; and John Kinchett, for highway robbery. His LORDIMIP, however, informed them all of his in tention to recommend their cases to the merciful consi deration of hie Majesty's Government, with a tiew to the commutation of their punishments. POLICE. r - Bow-Svawire.—A very decent young woman, 6 .Insuble life, was fully committed from this °See, yeatemilaga ea Woe her trial on a charge of Bigamy, under very sligair sad rather a ff ecting circumstances. ', In ordinary cases of this kind the second husbander wife § is the prosecuting party; but this prosecution has ben set on foot at the Instigation of the first husband, tboe he has long ago separated himself from her, and thou he second Is perfectly content with his uncertain tonere; so that the first husband, as one of the witnesses dryly ob served, is something like the dog in the manger—a very apt illustration of his case if delicacy would allow the proof. The maiden name of the young woman was Marlaane Chariesworth. and during her mainhood she was a most et ittinplary domestic servant in a family of high respectability; from whose service she was married to a tailor named Wootton—a fellow every way unworthy of a wife. Tney lived together some few years, however, during which time he treated her, as she says, with great brutality ; and when at length he had reduced her to extreme poverty by d.is slothful and intemperate habits, be urged her to betake her self to the streets for their mutual support. She rejected this base proposal with becoming indignation ; and, natu rally enough, conceiving an aversion for the man who could deliberately make such a proposition, she applied to the Magistrates at this Oleo for redress, dud upon their Mter ference. Wootton agreed to a separation. Tbis'lmppened shout four yews ago, and, subsequently, she became ac quainted with Jobo Brett, one of the dmmounted here pa trole, who, compared with her first husband, would be " fly- perion to • satyr." With him she imprudently bedtime • mother, and eventually he married her at Bt.Oiles'svfittreh; but whether with a knowledge of her iormer marriage er nottlid not appear. They have aince lived together tirpe , Yet content. it appears; and ndw.---when they lure 'a ft wily of three small children, comae Wootton, the lest hoes band, end slim op this prosecutioo against bee; fir se olkhCis poem. as he says, but that he had been told by somebody. thatishe had asked somebody e.se. whether she could OW , make him support her,sopposing John Brett shouldddie,e —e, ' - .4e,r•ilkiifir story; as the Chief iihigistrate observed, that such so ides should come into her head for It mordent-ills ~~.~~ STATESMAN. --- life of a doe healthy fellow like John Brett being worth ten of such a sickly,squelid,cadaveroes little being as Wootton: Be this as it may, however, he has been so earnest in the prosecution, that he produced full and complete evidence of both marriages, and now waited the Issue In dark and gloomy exultation.. The Magistrates, In allusion to the circumstances ender which this fellow had been formerly separated from her (one of those circumstances was of such a nature that we cannot allude to it inure particularly than we have done), told him he had certainly made out such a case as must of course ga l before a Jury ; but he should bear in mind that he would not go into Court with clean hands; and, undoubtedly he would cut a very respehtable figure there. "I am determined to go on—lf you have no objection," horeplied; and again sunk into his morose taciturnity, at the same lime glaring rows upon the bystanders with an expression 1)f rountenance almost demoniac. The tackles. Marianne herself. who had wept ineessantly' and in silence during the examination. sow advanced to the table, With a fine chubby little John Bret in her arms; sad„ , as well as her teem and convulsive sobbings would let het, assured their Worships that she should not have mended again had she not understood that the 'separation which had been agreed to before their Worships was the ism as • divorce! The Magistrates could not forbear smiling at the Misap prehension of their powers—and observed that had they the power to divorce all the unhappy couples who came before them they should have enough to do. " I am very sorry for you," added the i blef Magistrate, " and I wish 1-cottid avert your esiantity; but it is impossible—the affair must take its regular course, and I wish you safely through. it. Sbe mast he committed." The poor women uttered a faint shriek, and fell on her knees before the Bench with her child in her arms; but the I could not speak—they raised.her from the floor—her shriek ing infant was taken from her by the officers; and she fell ' fainting Into the anus of John Brent, who carried her out of the office—himself bathed in tears. We understand that the MaLdstrates afterwarria, at the earnest solicitation of Brett, admitted the wretched woman to bail, instead of sending her to await hoe trial wi.ongst the felons in gaol—and thus " to do a great right, did a little wrong." LASIBSTM-STMEET.—Tde fleitemwtms GANG Of Boa- GL/RS.—ln cousequence of some private information r..ceiveil at this office of a man being concerned in seve ral of the late extensive and daring robberies in the vici nity of Deptford and Greenwich, a warrant was granted and intrusted into the hands of three active officers, Fos.' tar, Freeman, and Partridge, who accordingly proceed's' to the house of I. Davies, of N 0.9, John-street, Holvivilia" mount, at nine o'clock yesterday morning : they found Davies and his wife in bed,and commenced a strict sesta,' when they discovered a great number of skeleton keys and otherhonsebreaking implements, the whole of which were conveyed to this office, together with Davies and' his wife. The housebreaking implements were all spread on the table before Sir DANIEL WILLIAMS, tlttaitting Ma gistrate, who declared that, during the 30 years he had been a magistrate, be never saw such a large collection before. There were upwards of 150 skeletons keys, from the size of a large street door lork to the smallest tea caddie lock ;indeed, we should suppose there is scarcely a door or drawer in the kingdom but may be opened by at least one of them : there were also several crow-bars of various sixes, • mask, phosphorus bog dark lantere, several candles to f t it, a vice, Ice. WWI tkeirdeessite were placed at the prisoner as to bi he was married o". ROGER BRANAOH. vilely. . Partridge the was gepaterawiL , tDead st te Do. Of these keys and the returned. Sir Daniel.—What trade are you.—No answee.,..,. Sir Dartiel.—diew do • you get your living ?-1111.Mste ine oldtlotlies sometimes. Sir Da niel.e-ls it long since you wete in that line?— ,No great while. • 1 Sir Daniel s —ipconsider it of great importance SIMI you should be detained in custody, as 1 believe that yeis belong to a most desperate rang. Were you ever et Ureenwich T---Never in my life. Sir Maid to the woman.—Do you know any thtele'l of these articles ?—Notising whatever. 1 Davies.—She knows nothing of them. I put them ion drawer where my wife could not see them. Sir Daniel.,—How did yon get them?—No answer. Sir Daniel, after asking the officers to what day they I would wish the prisoners to be remanded. is order,to ob. tain further information, remanded them fur a week, and advised the wotnanto get a certificate of her being legally married, as it might prove of service to her. On the prisoner Davies was found a gold watch, capp'd and jewelled, maker's same John Beckford, London, No. 121. Esther Myers, John Myers, and Thomas Lea, were brought up by Skilling and his party of Bow-street; patrol, chargra as follow: — It appeared that on Wednesday evening Skilling's party met the fotoale prisoner in Whitechapel, Catrying under her Whittle several brass locks ' • upon being in terrogated as to the manner of her bec oming possessed of them, she Mated that she bad been a bouse•keeper for eight years, and the locks were from her own house. The officers did not believe her story, and took her to the watchouse : in their way back they were informed ' of two sespicions•looking persons being in a pablie house in Whitechapel, near where they took the woman. They proceeded there, and took the two male prisoners into cnstody, one of whom preyed to be the woman's husband. When Lea was taken, he threw down four skeleton keys, which the officers picked up. The prisoners were remanded avail next Tuesday. W easel 1.-velum—Joh* 'Predeerek ~kat, alias, Frederick ilittkatg,alias Frederick hiallia.aruktentrim.; op for re-eitansination before W. ttenett, Sao charged with marrying Sarah Dadmarsh, his first wife, Harriet 1 Weston, being still alive. • Tbe first and real wife presented herself at the office, ' and seemed very anxious to have her husband visited with punishment for thi' offence, but her Malign to the prisoner did not permit her to he called or examined as. a witness; and the second - wife. refused all evidence against him, for she c-..refollv kept out of the way to avoid being summoned on stun an occasion. • It was proved, however, by Mr. William Brice, the 1 Whitt clerk of Islington, that in the register was the elerriage of Frederick Hildialg with Harriet Weston; Mid E'er /Renown; a Berman; identified the prisoner, and ratted that he was present et the time, about six years oge, and gave thewoman away, "and that be had seen Mat *till living. 7 661 Price, the parish clerk of Stepney, prerlaced • 0 4 register of mar r iage, which proved the marriages 1 retterick Hattie with Sarah Dudinisrsh en the Bth of April last, and he recollected the prisoner was married on that day. John (reverie Incite, another German, also identified the prisoner; and said he was present at this marriage, and Vast lie was one of the attesting witnesses. On this. evidence Mr. Benoit committal the prisoner to Newgrate to take his trial. _ gorgep PRIZZ oar ItIU,UW SOLD IS SNARES ST 3 . 1.23, drawn us Tuesday last a Prise of 129.11110/. sinst No. 16,5,1. eravra last Friday Atleek. (December 6) a lbette •Titt,ooo—were germ Sothro ifs - Sufis Le by V A urattta4 Mlteltilao field Six others Otiphals t e rata PRE. orrarrelwatatreamt -0e Monday the (Amery rods; there are 'ad Captialotirds&Wheel, amongst widen 111011111 of 24.0001. tare:o besides others of RAW. 1,U00i.4001.4ka.&e. otbe j leboke qtatels sot be. drawdloe Mehday arst.—War , ranted indrawn Irinbeta and etudes we selling at Carrot's fortuuale Offices, Nd.l9; Cornbill, and 23, Offird-atreet. There seems to be an inherent power in man which enables him in various perplexing cites to overeeine the difficulties of his situation, and to remedy or enonteratt any defects in his bodily frame to which he may he mh. jetted by ostare.—There is at present in thissews ingenious yotsog man, sassed Roger Heanagitoilaoe fa , born withont arms, and is, of course, devoid of heads, shich may he justly classed amongst the most users' members of the human frame. Hia feet, hots ever, serve him is thpir villa., and enable bins to perform *i mp operations, for which, at first view, he wisaCt inea,,acitated. The Editor of this Pape* anim as opening ont, with his toes, a closed peisdenty,, wifb which he trimmed a quill, and made an excellent pen la a very short space of time. He ran write timidly sad distinctly, hit email letters being well formed, ao* his capitals cnt, with taste and ease. It is ampris ng with what expedition he can thread needle's, and even tie * knot at the extremity of the thread with newly ea rack facility's lite geed practised sentpittess. He can dare I•is owe stockings, apes trim the timee,f or worsted lice which be uses for that perpo , e ne the proper degree of thickness. Bretriogis can row in %Lem with !lintels'' , energy, though it meet he ronfessed tote attitede are more unwire than graceful. On seek er cseione, he leans his back against the stern, and tate feet on one of the seats, so as to keep the one, which he pm pets with the other, in due position. With boys he eta play marbles, and clear the ring with remarkable skill. his big toe enlkisg,lnv the ?heave le, his mew is the mark with the precision of an air gee. He timesav er his food to hie mouth with ills toes, and is by netnews deficient as a . If cry of our readers will steely him with a Christmas 'goose, we are confident Nat Its cos only dissect it wilts imatomical aticerasy, h at fill up a gins, of whiskey punch and drink the health of the donor with becoming glee. fle is by no means a timid equestrian, hut can ecru ilrive a car! or carriage. The reins, on each occasions, are placed rimed hit 'welts and by moving to and fro, to the right or to the left, he so varies their position u to effect the brae's INOWS, and direct his motions. Amongst his other accomplishments and tegeire went., we may enumerate his pot era scourging toys with his left foot—hie skill in sharoenine say nothing of his lighting fires, totonine heliuws , pi c k_ ing up pins with kis toes,lerackinc whips, and plaint his hat on nue extremity of his frame (the ifrail) with the other (the toot:) This ingenious poor man lives to street, seer Mr. blullaa's new hoes', opposite Samuel Street, and makes his living by runnings( errands. Hie motheerr. sides with him. lie was born at liallylmean„ MSC Net. lynere, and was taught to write by Mr. Themes Hags", a man of singular merit as a ethosilmaster, if hie taints may he estimated by his pupil's progress. We emu. mend Branagh to the attention of the estrous. They will find !Isis singular nun well worthy of feuds'. Con. If the reader will take the trouble of turning to Gail' lernean's Loth; translation of Ambrose Paree's works, printed a D. 1581',. p. 7th, he will find a drawing of a man without arms, and in a;.l respects resembling Roger Brasaglr. This man, who was a native of Paris, wrs able to wield an axe, crack whips mod drive cars, play ,• „Widest writes? dal Pifetivadeittleim. net Pilate did not stay for,en sewer. Ma. Rerroa—Pcrmit ale. through the.limits or yoer valoable paper, to offer a lege preliminary renerlcs os the usefulness arising to society from adiertitlng the care of certain melodies, by n partiealar deSerlption of medical practitioners. who are fregoently stignietised with the cpi thet " disinterested impostors.' Thetis Is a line of distitt.- lion to be observed, which appears evident le me, and thick would do so to otters. divested prejudice, thht were the advertising practitioner a COSSCirOlialle me sallied by avarice, always bearing troth for tall motto. end who ag,es eve of an advertisement as a velieie to twins forth the objects of indiscretion, that pine in misery. ass blush at the thought of their case being knows to their fa mily pretvitioaer ; and those unhappy *Aires arc broalis thrill. and restored to health, when they might bare been sacrificed, or left to weeder their days lo wretcheiorto.— An instance of which I beg Wove to linnet in a.ietter ide dressed to Dr. Ratty, IS, Deimos:red. Sraho, " Sin,—When I hare reflected opal year kindness, fir ssmilty, and liberality, to me, in my distressed. adlicted,stut Ibliern situation, when after 'Offering for els iitOatin exerto• akitlng tortures I cannot deveribe. awl which Idyl at medical assistance I had applied to For relief, wiles I teas hopeless from the iselleeey of medicine taken h Stan. N assuage inflammation still isereasiug, which was saaceeC ! tos by gangrene mortifieation, and at laut.d.atli Mitring to In the face. At this period of my disorder,. I antieipatadot no great distance my dissolution es limelight., will, all t6e attendant horrors which death presents to the human embittered by the lacerating reflection, " blante thy foolish self - -I say, when I retkiet elt sec+ exertion, sod liberality, when Iliad no band to ass:W.oo Moog to cowrie. no means of support against sued a tualiameat disorder ss that which I taboered soder, mid remesithar that tn peer personal exertion. as far as Wotan aid is cancereed. I as it this moment indebted for the life I now enjoy. gad OK *5 health las so (ally io possession of. I cannot bat feel lan acting nagraterni to you in not publishing my case to VII world, or speaking in a more pabile way of your bearru knee to me than I have. " Ah, Sir, conselence makes cowards e.f us ell, Bet still I have thought a plan might be deyised,in which this on;s t, Wine so desirable ,otiabt be accomplished., sad the aeliefit. not only offierhlita l'y'ikarielf be telt as 'eitaWiely as I wish it ; and therefore If you think proper is *ay ale to mention my case, so far as to sera me all the pale esliretles must prodttee oe Bache subject, I shall oily tees t as de* part of a daly I owe you (aid a sheen part %deed I atikarear lodge it is): for were Ito 1,041 SOS. Mod expari ewe 'NW/ Will I Mid ever done of the eoutoudiegclimmestadoesoftha life, I as assared that nothing could geese front insawarafe or cheer my spirits more. th.o the remembrance of* lain which can cease to be dear to we only with my 1 am. Sir, you's ilocirely. To Doctor Rady, 38, Nerd! eau, MARRIED, On Thursday, the 19th Inst. at Clapham church, Flea Leathern, Esq. of Pont►fiabt, eounry of Tort, brater.'w Mira, eldest daughter of P. Blarkborn t Req. of Capirsia house. in the county of Surrey. Oil Thursday. at St. Pancras New Muds. Sir, .1. Sey mour, of Gerrard-street, Sotto, to Mita Miry Ana Witimuo. of New Madan-street. Bruner lei...quer.. On the 19th Met. at St. Peter's, Corneill. Mr. EL K. teat. late of SpltilfleMs„ to Ann, e'aleat daughter of Mr. R. Kul , . r of Graieeharcb-sliert. By special licence. at St. Anne's March, Dahl., on Ls day, the lath Met. Rlehrd tleynytftd, Hag toe of ths Nathaniel HeywoM, Beg. of Manchester. to Jae• gee, eecood daughter of Igislinse the Arelibishopsf.Behll.. DIEM •' Thersday, at Clayton-place, lisaalnglea, him Maser. .1a her rlgli rear. Oa Taar.day morning, aged 87. fiamael-lia.e. EA. of hlakafprd*rest, Surrey, m 4 toriani/ et the bloc/ Lk , * change. • On dap ilt!f bal. atifiallata. Jaboletreg, 11e4Gi Get &ea Wifeel: PAillifeasel' fealllkile. ,if lilia=:'‘ •4 ?be litaimilaW ode • tliolilas % a Plipar.) No.llll, Rarand, brillllPA lP := 4* whom all aoamaaicatioaa, Ord.'''. AMMO 1111•100 111 " be Windage& MEL • able to wiera am axe, cram =rug,. AUG an.. cars, pssy- he bar, Sir Daniel interrogated the male , , with cards and dice, we 1 shoemaker's awl in inevlise is b ein g 'wird to l ia 't he 1 1 1 hies. and do various jobs ‘, hieb (gestrollispeslasg) I five years ago by a priest , P r ' . 'rag skilful tradesmen to effect. .eil . ' - 50 years ago, there was in Indeed, a airs ea- -1 officer ' tilted hllB/11:4111k ea that : Da.4 " 011silaW. i 4 wrote elegantly with his tum— id' the eolrba •• ss ens " Cis 'ordinary perdu. was sae ,t f werWa tie -ts.s. cyfike" A's rtiyer In rew 'arrow 7 ~ a,Bristidi is- Dn 4l •L'" 4 / 111101.1 " t en in P ossess) " mace- The letters were refs 4r tall jock awl is- lid the other articles:—No answer was d ee d t h e p eeteset w it was most exquisite. — ( Delfiur • Nome Letter.) - Th NLJS alsuidlE T~ Wei IN or I'EST Tt( shoe f, that he Stock o every A Ms vet Who, Leitlio wet MI Drew root ! MOON i~,~ i~ • i~ ~~ -,~ ig M i'm Port WI RI r.uthe IA C Brow Olou `te apast sad F WWI wld.a. Moss, Wel 0 !Uri N• walato Guild Yo Pans Pa brad) wieb WI Nutt Moro G ILMI luso tens Root iirld CA AVM toyei Gen Be De Di All I 'said vim aeosi Mita *tap B the t Ole 1 ibis 1.1 SU y Mat Vhe ch►a war. yea! NO& litP. ?VI in ..n __., /PM Nit IC i SOO 41... Soto