The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-09-09 00:00:00

i\ . ~ I' • - _~..__, LONDON MARKEIs s e.• -• 8 PT. . • • ---... Corrov.--The East India sale 18th inlet, is now declemi for 32,000 bags, which is still expected to MIDDL lie increased. The Cotton market is rather heave; the total sales do not exceed' 600 packages. The particularS are:-160 Poriminhaen 2.. 2.d.; a few ,my roes I7d. ; 50 Grenarla.2ll4l. to '2l /d.; 60 tar riacou 21d. to 23/d.; stained at 18/il. to ; a les - 114rttabfrats 20d. ; • 1111f1 •in the Quite, 210 Ben; gals 10d. ; ind a few 4ittr#,olB.d. SUGAR.-The demand for Muscovatles during last seek w a s very limited, yet there wrote few selleri et n . il !eduction ; one or two parcels of inferior browns .stove golds abode lower, but there sea no general dePietntiOn ; the market might, however, be stated, saceedingly heavy. Yesterday morning thece was little or no business doing in Mnscovades, and .though general)) , the ostensive holders will submit to no depression to facilitate sales, yet purchases gaiytoAlly ri p j unde As. per cot. lower. There . was a c oosiderable request last, week. for Refined goods, particolerly Loaves, whicils are getting scarce.- j io nir tSi ere also taken off freely for crushing; the :,,, k a r li,et since as been ,ragter heavy, and prices a •shode loner hate been submitted to. Molasses have Vseen. in Ktiod demand at as atfesi)ce. There were "( c o enquiries after. Foreign ,Suisrs last week ; the prices efliogatinah mod. Brazil descriptions could not boifetri at Bey atteration. TO whole went off freely, brown 41s. t. 0435. ; ordinary yellow, 455. to 465.; fine veltos,4le. to 4tts. COFFEE.--thor: so:. been Ole ...variation in the • pikes of Coffee last weak- Ver.y considerable public sales were brought forward, and a great proportion .was taken in, but no fluctuation in the prices took place; the market, .however , closed exceedingly heavy. Monday the intelligence of the Continental markets was not so (avowable es had been antici pated; the prices in Hamhurgh were little varied.- From the Netherlands the currency was reported •bower,; there was in consequence no business effected priests contract. Yesterday a public sale was brought forward; it consisted of 128 casks 74 pigs 7:jemmies Coffee • .the greater proportion was , mien in - a reduction Of ts. to 3s. per cwt. from the prices obtained last week ; the first lots, good to fine ordi -iaarv, taken in at 148 s. 6d.; good ordinary, eaten .%lvely, at 1465. and 1465. 6d.; ordinary 1439. to 3455. ; a parcel of middling Coffee went it a greater reduction than we have mentioned, being taken in, •so offers at 1551. end 1565. The market may be stated exceedingly heavy, at the reduction of 2s. to 41. per cetb; there is no business doing by private conttuct. Imo Pncierstorrs, &e.-The demand for good parcels of Beef and Pork for shipping continues, particularly for prime of the latter.--Bacon is in steady request.-Butters are very heavy, but no de. pre! , sion can at present be stated. Cotter.--There was a large supply of New Wheat on Monday from Esser, Kent, and Suffolk, which met a heavy sale at a decline of 2s. per quarter on the best samples, and still more on the inferior descrip tiens. There was little business done in the Foreign Wheat, and no alteration can be stated. New Rye for Seed realized high prices, and there was a request for goad Foreign at the advance of 45. per quarter. There was a few snmples of New Eeglish Batley at sr mat ket, which met a ready sale at a further advance of Ss. the Foreign was 3s. higher, but not so much dein in the latter as at the close of last week. Oats *were comparatively in small eepiiiy, they sold lit.to 2s. higher, but there was no briskness-at the im provement. 'there was a large supply of 0.4 Beans, shich hung heavily oil hand,though offered at the de cline of 6s. Grey Peas advanced 21. ; White Boil. *ea advance& fully 10s. on secnent of a contract with the Victealling Board for 1000 quarters. Rapeseed Wes 11. per last.. White Mustard 13. per bushel Isigher; Brown Mustard met a heavy lisle. Clove: seed: was entirely nominal. Tares declined 6d. per bushel., . Xseseet..—Macament Nutmegs are In improving de .wand.—Pepper is very heavy on account of consi derable arrivals. Pimento is also a shade lower; considerable parcels have been brought forward, and sold chiefly 10f,11. to 10111.; a few lots, 104 d. and 1014. -1-Jamaica White Ginger realized 101. to 13I.; Basbadoes Ginger 80s. to 82s. FLAX, AND TALLOW. —There are great tflucteation in Tallow. Yellow Candle was in great request towards the close of last week ; the prices advanced with much rapidity ; 91s. was realized, and rates Is. to 2s. higher were asked; the demand has since subsided, and the market is again lower; for arrival daring the season 77s.—Hemp became also in great request, and the prices improve. The holders of Flax look also with some confidence both for an improvement in the demand and in the prices. OlL.—The prices of Whale Oil advanced consi derably towards the close of last week; the request 'bas since subsided, and the market has given way.— Sperm is, however, scarce, and the prices are consi derably higher, and difficult to be procured at the advance. Linseed is without variation. Rape Oil is a shade lower. RUM, BRANDY, AND HoLLANDs.—The prices of Ram are in a great measure nominal; purchases can, however, be made at rather lower rates, .say Id. per gallon : but there is little, or no business doing at the decline. BrA•tdy is steady, and more business doing in the inferior descriptions; the latter .is a shade higher. There is no alteration in Geneva. Some pigs belonging to the Members .of Cor poration in Coro wall ,ba►iog strayed from the com mon on which they were feeding, that respectable body ware highly inoensed at the indignity offered to them ; and determinetLto prevent sock a mortification in foture. Accordrogly, at the neat election of a -Chief Magistrate fur the Borough, when his Worship had bean invested with the insignia of °lice, he rose .and addressed his fellow Bergesses in a set oration. Having for some time eapatiated on the residence of . irregularities in the Borough ; he proceeded to de mite remedies for the evils of which he complained. ',advise," said his Worship,," that the pigs ke longing to us (the Corporators) be parked in future with a K for Corporation;. and also that the pints and quarts ased by the publicans, be marked with II for Ale, and S for Cider, that people may be lure _they get. proper measureP •It, is unnecessary to ob , erre, that proposals so replete with wisdom were immediately adopted. Ex SESSIONS. —.0....-- -CHASTISING CHILDREN AT SCHOOLS. 'ltlio.tl Deacbitr: it Vehenrmaster, was indicted for having,'•on the 16th of February last, committed an assault *upon the. person of Henry Loftus Clarke, a bey, 13 . years of age, who hell . been one of his scholars. henry . L. Clarke being sworn i said, belied been sent to the bf fettraiiei ichoOl by Lady Alia, and' that be tithed the schbril at tbriftmis last. On this', day laid ie the indictmiiit, he went to Defendani i i; house to get his books ; but that instead of the books, the Defendant gave him ii arliedful whipping; it wasp so severe that the blood flowed' from him. Imme diately after 114 he went to a Mr. Team, in the Tem ple, who was a friends( hie, apdcomptained to him, (tithe manner in Which he had been treated. Thisboy being cross.examiued by Mr. ALLEY. the Counsel for the Defendant, said that Lady Affieck had paid for his schooling : and he confessed that about a fortnight before the day of his receivieg the chastisement, he had left Lady Affieck's house for the purpose of going to school ; but that he had scarcely entered the school, when he stole out of it, set off to Kentish.town, and afterwards returned to Mr. Team, in the Temple-, .wiik "'horn he remained until the day he was sent for his books. All this time he knew that Lady Affieck't servants were hunt ing about in search of him ; but he never went near her Ladyship. • - s. Mr. Team being called and sworn said, that on the 16th of February, the boy came to him from the De fendant's house, to which. he had gone for his books, told him of his having been beaten, and.showed him the part on which the whipping had been inflicted; it was very much inflamed; and that inflammation could only have arisen from a most severe chastise ment. The boy was in a very delicate state of health; and witness considered him as being- ender his care, and not under that of Lady Affieck. It was on this account that he (the witness) thought fit to institute a prosecution against the Defendant, for what he con ceived to be wanton and creel treatment. The master refused to give op the boy's books without a note from Lady A fffeek. • Mr. ALLEY addressed the Jory at considerable length on behalf of the Defendant. He pointed out the necessity of keeping children in a proper state of subjection,.to those under whose care and tuition they were placed ; and dwelt upon the fatal conse quences, in a moral and political point of view, which must arise from that licentious conduct, to which young persons were (Morally addicted, if such con duct were not "(Tressed by rigorous authority.— While vast numbers of young persons were now en. gaged in the commission of offences, and chile sedi tious meetings were held in various parts of the me tropolis, the rising generation were constantly liable to be seduced into acts of insubordination and out rage; the only preventive against which was, the just severity and coercion, which instructors ought to be invested with the right of exercising:—and be asked, how it was possible to expect that this power could be usefully exercised, if instructors were liable at any time to be dragged before a Court of Justice, for inflicting a proper chastisement oft juvenile of. fenders f After detailing the various facto in sup port of the detente, he called Lady Affieck.—She stated, that the boy who bad appeared before the Court, as a complainant, was the son of parents who bad been servants in her family, and who were new no more. While those parents, I were living, she promised them that she would take , cure of the child; and in consequence of that pro mise, and in order to fulfil the solemn trust she had undertaken, she sent the boy to the school of •the Defendant, respecting whom she had had the highest. character. About Christmas last, she heard that the boy was. a great truant ; he used to go away from het house without leave; keep sway from school,; and give her the greatest possible trouble in endeavouring to find •him out. This conduct on the part of the boy, obliged her to write to the ,school-master, the present Defendant, and to request, that when the boy came to his school again, he would give him such correction as should teach. him that he was not to commit such faults with impunity, and prevent him from showing such a want.of truth and gratitude. She afterwards heard of his being flogged by the De feudal'', and of Mr. 'foam's having instituted this prosecution, at which she expressed great regret in a letter written by her to the Defendant. Lady Affieck was cross-examined by Mr. AGAR, the Counsel for the prosecution. She acknowledged, that she had written a letter to Mr. Team, telling him she thought the boy would i be better under his care than that of her own, and that she 'maid not take him back. But on being re-ea. emitted bf Mr. ALLEY, her Ladyship declared, that note ithstanding her having written that letter, she did take the boy back, and- still continued her kindness and protection to him. She still considered the boy under her care and protection, which she had never relinquished. The boy, when of age, would be entitled to a property of three hundred pounds, and while his mother was living she used to pay for his schooling out of the interest of that mo ney. But since her Ladyship had taken him under her protection, she paid for his schooling herself, and was determined to do so, in order to keep his little property entire for him. Tha footman of Lady Affieck proved that the b o y had acted like a truant, and behaved very impro. perly. • , A ry. AN . rm. . . ' ' 7t,ND Bttt'J lAL t tT. . lulls Hite:, a: fellow wbo appal* 1 0 belong to the lowest' `'dotal of society, •aniVwlit's rittitled in the neighbdhrhlint VelSt. Giles's, was indicted for 'Sarah l en ity 6158004 and endangering the lifo Of' Jobbins. The circumstances of the ease *ere briefly these:—The Defendant had been for many years se parated from his wife; on the separation taking place, he had agreed to allow her about . 3s. or 4s. a week ; for smile time, however, this allowitnee was withheld ; and at last, the Defendant refused to make any allowance whatsoever. The PrOsecutrix, Sarah Jobbins, was requested by the unfortunate wife, who was her niece, to call. on the Defendant, to remon strate with hiM on kis coniliact, and to demand pay ment of the arrear due folbe wife. She was accom panied by her son, a lad about 15; she was desired to go into the room Of the Defendant, who shortly after followed her; he thee took up a pokor, and aimed a blow at her head ; the blow was misstated by her son, who held up his umbrella, which vies broken 'by its violence ; he aimed another blow, and struck the Prosecutrix on the-heed'„ wrlunded her in a dread ful manner, and laid her senseless on the floor. She was immediately taken to Mt. Jones, a Surgeon l . re siding in Peter-street, Illoomsbery. Mr. Jones de clared, that when he saw the women, and examined her wound, he thought her skull bad been- fractured, and for some time was fearful that she should not re cover. The charge for Ids attendawse awl medicine amounted in four pounds. In a conversetion which Mr. Jetiesitad with the Defendant, he astvised him to wake a compensation to the poor wombat for the in jury he had done her, and prevent the prosecution which would otherwise take place. Ilis teply was,. that he would do any thing in his power to help her, but be would give her no money. The Jury, without a moment's hesitation found the Defendant Guilty: end as the .Chairman was pro ceeding to pass sentence on him, he begged to he per mitted to say a few words in exculpation; the Cuittt- SAN' told him, he might advance any thing he chose i ~in mitigation of punishment, but observed, that as. he had entrusted his defence to an able COUnsel, it might be better for him to be silent. The Defendant,. however, persisted in telling his story, which amount ed to nothing more than a declaration, that, when the Prosecutrix coifed on him, she was drunk. ~ Mr. Jones, 14e surgeon, on this rose and declared to the Court, that the poor woman was brought to him immediately after the assault was committed.; and that there was not the slightest appearance of in tozicatiou about het. The Csi t tlttfa•N then told the Defendant that be had only aggrovated guilt bp the defence he attempted to make ;It was, he said, fortunate for hire that the apprehensipns entertained for the poor women's life had not been realized, for if she died in consequence of the outrage, he most have been tried for his life in another place. The sentence of the Court was, that he should pay a fine of '251. and be kept in pri son until the fine was paid. CORONERS' INQUESTS. Tuesday. an Inquest was taken at the New Globe, Mile-end, 1 before Jona WRIGRT Hama, lisq. when the following evi dence was adduced : It appeared that on Sunday week, between eleven and tn rive o'clock at night, the deceased was alarmed by the violent bark ing of a Newfoundland dog, which induced iiim to go into the garden.auspecting that some persons were in the act of robbery, as various depredations had before been committed there. In order to walk with the greatest silence, he quitted the gravel walk and Proceeded close to the garden-wall, where most un happily. through forgetfulness, he trod on the wire of a spring gun. which instantly went nit and lodged several bullets in his thigh; feeling himself wounded, though then unconscious of paiis, he called out " Help, help ;" his man-servaut immediate ly came to his assistance, and a ith his support reached the par lour. Mr. Grant laid himself upon a atria, and directed that Mr. Harkness. his surgeon, should be sent far. John I lark ness, fags sworn.—" On receiving the melancholy intelligence, • I attended with all. possible expedition. On view ing the wowed, I thought it expedient to send for Sir Williarn Blizatd. Before Sir William came, I inspected the wound, which was oithe external part of the right thigh, itumedialely under the hip; two of the bullets. were perceptible on the inside of the thigh. immediately under the surface. Within an hour Sir William Blizard arrived. Oa examining the wound. we immediately proceeded to extract the two balls which lay su rfer the surf of the interior part of the thig,h. On passing director down. we discovered another wound still deeper, from which also another bullet was extracted. On further examina tion, we found a fourth bullet yet deeper, which Was ails° ex tracted." The Medical Gentlemen then left the deceased tran quil and ' free from fever. The appearances seemed to have been favourable ut first, hut on Sunday ft was discovered that morti fication had taken place. and bet nee!, twelve and one o'clock on Monday mooning the deceased breathed his Inst. • The CORONER here 'observed, th it the mode of defending pro perty by sprioF guns bad been ronsidered by perstnat eminent to the law as highly exceptianabl- and Illegal. In the present instance, however, any obsersatinirs of this miaow were refl• dered the less uecessary. as the deceased hadfalien ihq victim of his coon unhappy precaution, and had been the cooly-sufferer an the occasion. It was quite impoatible to view the transaction ill any other light than that of an accident; The Jury imme immediately found a verdict of—Accidental Heath. An Inquisition was taken on Tuesday. at St: t hwtrats's Ons pital, on the body of Mr. J. Bowden. of Lewisham, who lost his life by standing in a'4invel pit. smiler a mass, ta;hich had been undermined. Verdict—Accidentally kjled by a mass of gravel falling upon him. On Tuesday. ten Inquest was held PR the body of Joseph Adams, the child of Mr. Adams, of Shoe-lane, Mrs. Colley, of Brewhotose-y Shire-lane, deposed, that hrillmiday morn. ing, about ten minutes before Wine o'clock. else was standing at her door, fond taw a waggon belonging to .Me srs. Sheer, rind Sons. copper.swiths, Fleet-street. coming down Biewhouse yard ;* the hot*. had passed thrting,h the retch any landing grim the card, when she saw the deceased peeping at the entrance at the horses; the hind wheel of the waggon struck against his head and befell down between the fore and the hind wheel on the near side; the hind wheel went over his head and 'shattered the Atoll to pieces. No blame was attatbed to else driver. Verdict—Accidental Death. An Inquestvins held on Monday at the Rochester - Chs 11 , , ut Stoke Newington. on the body of .1. Workman. von •of. the Beadle of Newington. The evidence !Ito st ed , that the deceased was going across the fields with his fathei, to bathe in the New River, ween they slopped ter lank at a party of Gentlemen shunting pigeons. By some accident the fowling-trim:se of one of the tlentlemept went nif, nod wounded the decease(' "pile thigh. It was purely accidental. and the Gentleman 'eipresse'd r die greatest regret at the unfortunate tircumstanee.' roftre de. massed died in consequence of u locked jaw, brought trey the monad. Verdict—Accidental Death. 1. - !%0 •: • • On Mondsy night, as Mr. John Bodg e, of Dart(drd, was passiug by St. George's Church, 80. rough, he was accosted by a female, who invited him to go home with her ;„eeti on his refusing to do so, he was immediately Attaiiked by three men, oho robbed him of his watch. On Ssturghsy night list a-goarrel arose between o # ll elderly man, named James Collins, and his son.in• law, who reside near Limbeth Church; from high words they proceeded to blows, and duriug *the affray the gort.in.Jew, Joseph Wood,. bit g Eiece of flesh out et:lthe theek of his father-in.fiw, 411101 dreadfully digured his face, and 'put him to the most horrible pain. Yesterdapa„Wartant wits issued • to apprehend the offender. The usher of the school kept by the Defendant, said, he was present when the boy was punished ; and declared that his punishment was mach slighter than his offence deserved. The CHAIRMAN expressed his regret that this case' had ever come before the Court ' • or that any impu tation should be thrown upon the character of a man who appeared to have done no more than the duties belonging to his profession called upon him to do. ,•t was still more to be lamented, that any attempt sitould be made to interrupt that kind protection Which Lady Affieck seemed disposed to show to the (child. After some other observations, he left it to the Jury to say, whether the chastisement emplan ed of was not a jest and 'necessary punishment to repress that delinquent, wbkh might lead to the wont of cnnsiti wanes. The Jury, without hesitation ) found the Defend aut—Not Guilty. I • , --.61. Miwatott-ttoint —The LOW. baiiness on Tuesday, was interreptrd and a monkey. vrho arrived at '' - multitude behind them. The monkey was making a and showman, who had been arguing sion-bouse, were so completely abstv putt, as not to take notice, for soar siding. The monkey, however. nem and seemed to haVe a due Magistrate before whom he was Ilk Lordship has iog noticed monkey. called °pen thesailor ample 'of the animal, who at the of his most amusing tricks—ear unting his cravat. dragging 'I he LORD MAYOR desired be made, it should be proceeded the monkey were the injured pr gressor. His Lordship seemed to this well able to explain the malts this conclusion appeared to be, men were agitated with passion, those of a philosopher. The monkey kept his eye the ciinelosion of every sent' piercing cry. The sailor at length made . went into Gilman and Atkins' thahemew Fair, and while he recognised the monkey, which lie his own property. He had tars, at St. Kitt s. some mint country, he had lost it at Po , be immediately told ;he keel haYe it he would. The keeper re. that his master had bought it fairly The showman here got into who had seized him o jilt sails him roar out: The animal grit confront of the Is-eper, held .moaned piteously. The LORD MAYOR said. a ease, in which there was , to leave the matter to the mom directed that the monkey shout that each party claimmg his lion, in order to ascertain melted. . The monkey was pot apt death, front tin attack mat visiter at the Mansion-hriose. Lord Mayor marked the efi't and seeing that the munkey showed most concern) for throitAniit had evinced to* Ile thouxht he was the iightfc however, was now Made* into the monkey's paw, amid stead of obeying this erder, the head, and then threw it , The sailor next called pp( sharp. Iliad mike a sidain stantly stood erect on his hi his head, and made a low _ Torkith style. lle then hugged before. Ifany . thins rise is necessary. him mine, 1 can show b. There which;:l bored in St. Kitt' to wear an ear-ring there. hook, and part of his tail is rel with hint." These mark s The LORD Mavoa advised to the monkey, but he refused, the monkey, and the monkey disputants at length left the neck of the sailor is the most UNION-HALL—Mary Jones, pearance, was fully commit' for Stealing a pair of shoes 1. During the examination the mind. sod appeared, from swering the questions pat Ic committed for trial, she sat stoners are put during their c npoarently . more composed, 'jailer, missing her from her her stretch.-cl at length upon that she had titsteued a piece the end of it to she iron leg o almost erected strangulation. neighbouring surgeon. short. order to prevents repetition the lock-up place at the bac( fast behind her. Site, hos, hands; and about half an bout into the place, he fousid her of the hers. lie instantly since her life was again sera tar 114 possible, any farther she should immediately be It is a consolation and persons of moderate to know, they may ha they attend at certais Thursday, and Sunda ' at the Medical Boord l friars'. road. That th , treatment is a fact—, disease lorks in the aro pines's, and entails debir —The Medical Board afflicted with Strictares. lass, Nervous Debilities, 'Pains in the head and Rhetsinntism, Nodes n Conetst end Co. niter -11Osisitals abroad and i tici at - Woodstoek-st Tel eight tilt ple t ; and loteLlitioie, Great Med, precisely from ing.—ltoptured pea inihei, hid. had of the Medieat Profess rooiati/or females. CtR. tlw•9d list» at Ilk Eq. in the 80;h year of In On the 6th inst., at her nri Mrs. M. Itracet3.,., aged 78. On ihe Gib inst., rj hit Intlgi 1%4q. of Elsono. itt she Friary, Lichfield Thomas Butterworth Bay( dower. On thr 411, inst., at ikenti Gould, widow of the la r I Ost the ith inst., in his 71' hain-green. (NI the 2641) olt., vin's to his arrival in Enghtud, Royal Marines,. aged St)? C()UItOF of .E% •Amaerdinn. 37 10 R. *l U, Ditto, nt FiAnt.67 4 Amsterdam. II .12 C. F. nttti . at eight. 11 9 Itotterdoes, 11 IS 2 Aatwerp. I 1 16 es ;;;;; 5.5 . 12i U. %bona.. 25 •.; Paris, 3 days's '400,14 Ditto. V. 5 10. 2 U. Itioardeanx, 2) 10 U. Frank on theMaine.l44eez. Madrid. 314* etrective Cadiz, Sdi 'tractive 'l3ilbn,, 3Y Sio Gibraltar, 34 LONDON Primed and STATESMAN Orr.lcE, • • • limmummi n piimp um a63m l / 4 11 1 .0 mi llit u.s PrL m t ye u tcsth o Mhe u ii Ct im l eP imp A at.: 2 h i e j : e j el r i dudb.i runeosr 4 1 beeol:iyitie,sria-onnortfollearrktieiceu,s' ruyeat::::jectilatneginui,dhltibblt.hey:cti.ryrestagnitilasipreis nuos— • e • re, was more respectful in his mu.. was brought. ed the repeciful demeanour of th e for and showman to follow % eel that moment began to exhibilm s : inch as pulling the showensu's.... — 4 open his waistcoat, the. - •••sv I that if there was any eampw ar , eded spun. The maug es id he" z I pally the showman wa s th e !sink that the monkey *avid be is ,ter as either of biscompanime. be just, fur while tbe Norm oft sioi, the inunkey'a was IN glue sr fixed upon the Lord Mayor, 'me w Hence Irons his Lordship, uttered "' • his complaint. He :staid ti.t oe exhibition of wild beam in H u . lie was kookier at the makeht er , nett was now lot-forcing f ai rdi di ; t4 ; Mid purchased it for foar graved* wising°, and upon his arrival Indu s vistnouth. Upon entectitgo rda .; ether that it stns Itiame r s„, er refused to give it op, a u ir ec g it fairly for one pound, no b high passion with* 'nth violence .by the ase ele t t i e t I growing more and lawmen ' s * ?Id his paws out to I* vailec, se u the only way for him todecide lt p" positive assertion on both side, eas flunkey himself. His •Lordahip see • haukl• be placed upon the ratite, stud iii s should use his powers of fa st *, ' . tr w h om the monkey was 11304 at. 4 " "tit , :inn Mel:date, but narrowly escaped ode upon him by a dog. a conaut 4 I,p . Ha lv ing escaped this danger, a u Wert of so impoi sant en udeenten, y fled to the arms of the sailor (vim or protection, and that the asle t o 'crivards him the greatea atutchnest, a i d owner. - ex perimest, aitifife ihiiis'irnan put a piece of mirk od desired Was to shoulder arms. r. the monkey strnck the keeper us inhisface. pins shy animal, say inc, " Jack, lank, to his lAirdship 'Jae mitukey is. and legs, raised his pans ta tbetnp of w bow to tie Lind Mayor in the tugged and fawned upon the sailor as ecessary,' said.the sailor, "to prove ii. There is. a hide in one of his en., tt's, for it is fashionable for the backs Ilia left paw is marked by a bailee. 'is bitten by it parrot that used to guar. rks were obs,lved. sed the showman to give up all claim used. The sailor refused to part with 'key would not part with him. The the office. the monkey clinging to the ion affectionate mariner. ones, _a young woman of decent ap. stilted on the charge of Mr. Monolog, s from his shop door at Newington.— [he Prisoner evinced great agony of ra excess of grief, incapable of au- to her. Being" informed that she was at down in the place in which the Psi. 4 continuance before the Magattates, sed. • A ,few minutes afterwards the er Feat, looked over the bars, eats, on the ground; and it was diacmarrl race of rope round her [tech. a44j g of the seat, and pulled until Mid on. She was, by the assistoneeds only restored to auimatiou ; aid' on of the at tem at, she was removal to ack of the Office, and her hands ltd • owever, contrived to disengage Mr I t . hour afterwards, on tare jailer gig Ir• er suspended by her shawl from toe cut her down; and by surgical assist- • red. The Magistrate. to prevent, er attempt being made, directed that ! conveyed to the County Jail. •, •.: nto the industrious mechanie, • , rate insofar', who are afflicted, rise the best advice, gratis, if ••• sin hours, namely, Tuesday, ty ay mornings, until one o'clock, Great CharlOtte-toreet„ Blwk. houeands suffor from improplr , -the latent seed of a dresdfst system, destroys domestic isoP. Phility on the risieggeneration. •d claims (ho attention of 1b... es, Fistulas, Cancers, Scropha. es, Eroptions, ulrereted Throat, I limbs, (rogue' , tly miitaken for , ••, 4 vn the shin bones, kc.—Messrs.. r forty rears practice in various I in this metropolii, are consult. eel, Oxford-street, deify, from tit the Medical Board, Char- Charintle.ntroet, Blackfriars`. twelve emit eight its the ewers- t bents, whose tumoors exceeded them returned, to the surprite Won.— A side door, and private ••••• DI ED. y• sent, Redfords, Essex, Joho Wawa, iii age. nephew's, NI r. Andrew, lia tit, Surrey, 78. • indgiwgs in London, aged 43, George NOW/. IL aged Id. Mrs. Bayley, relict It ylcy, Esq. of Hope-hall, near Jowl le,intron. in her 95th year. Mrs, Mary • Richard Gonld, Esq. of flanwell. 7th year, James Hagster,Esq. of Tow pownee from Jamaica. sir days gland, 'Lieut. J. F. 1.... t;rpttoo,ot tie tefIANGE, TUESDAY, 6err. 8. J. Leghorn. FM/ Genoa, 46 • Malta, stl r • Venice, 45 Naples, 45 t } • • Palermo. 119 per oz.. s• Lisbon 58 Oporto, 58 93 U. Kin Jane. 67 Dublin. i 0 ro per Cent. e .me er nz. (1 ?": :o g; Ne6tw r widlit k o ttx. :o : ollars, ss. sd. Sri er,iD Hats,Standardl s6 • 4o. sioomeesieoseiemiosseiri•••••••••••'.....rii3V d ed rat N r e n , t' 4 l , i iii si i i ) e y ry l - ) c . ty v t;:r 411 ; ; " :14.1". • FIE 1 IV r • - • q i J