The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-07-31 00:00:00

AftSPLYTOA PAMPBUITON ,, TBS sum OF THE NATION." - • We think It our dot, to refer oar readers to a pub lication, In pdrte, entitled " A Reply to the State of the Nation.' which hackie supposed (theist. The Author hes also treated radically the subject of Agri natural Distress : but wi shall cooties ourselves by citing use striking passage en the subject of reform: - We metaagbt to believe in the argent necessity of mostianieg a &petals exanaded scale of expense, on the ibeard grooad. that huseestion is already at work le every-pars of Europe." "The charge. is too free; the iaeger imminent. But to whom - an we sterlig' it, to the people or their Oovernmegt? Will troops presereettra•quillity or. oppressed like the people,- sad of the same species. freeness with Shea, and achieve the consolidation of their power? What is do sod of civil . government, but strength and security for every individual .under the empire of laws, I. framing which both the soldier and the *hien enjoy their fell 'hare? " The culdretor Others fruit lb the ripseiag sea • son t the onlighteaid statesmaa. does, the ewe with refermetion, the growlag fruit *fag improving order of things. Obstruct or amlerate its oatmeal pawns'. instead= follows, Ilk. hilt ant•gathered in due sea son. The one may be compared to a wholesomensd Marishlog alimeat, ireedily deviated by the people to satisfy ;be amilhwasiag coodidos aid taste of so ciety; the other the caem of the diatmedoonf.a rice damn tot its lefeace, naiernealliodag elements whisk separate a people fesarim goversiamti • Referandies, owlet I. that. natural aid uninter rupted Areas of gradoolriaspeovemiat which takes piaci is hams affeire.4arse sal loarished seder Bri. fish promise it NortkAmerica; bet, neglected to be gathered, lassause.imsemetiow, and fell like decayed fruit bawds* Wee: It has bees the same ,with the Spanish. and Votaress* settlements : aid however these sonvelsiee earivemeste le the order of attars may emits/ally eisdact to the moat insportaat eels. it be. cisme oar short-sighted views of t h e admiolitradoi of henna adalre carefaliy pad assiduously to avoid pre- Spiess ; thigh. ardor tha dispestatioss of au Al lele, Providence, we emit plugs ourselves aid others into a vale'. " It is happy) gra/ d changes in chit leto,ltedons are brought abort, witleses-oolar separatios. Is, ale naiads of individuals, cseese of interest free rase of duty, se se predates sr . statenf weeklies*, to which la such a ease' they mast sestiatetarily tend. ptoeldlog eertala inemdres to evil, aid hiding the guilty. • `• The Peilasaia of ilaropn has *spieled iil RANA. lone shades of metering is them mynas r,ltatio did While ti a l tmeal viola" preentrrie Mogi mid-their *hasten a of experience, superior ilttesy ex empts hitheeto set before them. The rellosthlg part of these kiagdome, obedient to the seasoaa.nre hap pily conductiig, by gips*. strides, Omagh. the lights of our day. them .people s. a-rudest sourm; and with a diguided moderation.-becomiattrne ti*. they see otemptiorpteserre the authority of their chiefs. latterleg t hemselves with the obtedel hope, however distant. that aacieet,prejadlies may be abeadmed, tngive Plod, te the united , powset seder ohm. sad .mearity.of States. Ylrese:chaages spool aseite with vipbensetion, 'are tumoral in their coerce; druttetee demisted , with by the molt skilful utilise, ittrada' romequeree Is the leeihilation .of the /hems. Aid we shall farther remark. that hisses's( the many correlations. provided for by the frami-weit of selvil society, that it inatiacts as.of this imjealeas truth. that It say thief mem& thelsward eatihotrest widely tiara geode exemise of power, amid with fleedet, it; kluge,- it Is ifee spootaneoas masifiliatioa ofgresiteds in their le. Hoer differeady lee Oar feeillage Mak:end by the iron sceptrilaeld osier the esti iholamef mac aid the cradle et dwarfs. .111- am:sear. forge letters. aid 'Ample, shelawold was, sot yes salt** Pamir foam) t • sad dimes .wa. ass indastriously at warklbeir.empire will be short, alder eeiNlag clremesteeces.• • . . • its Old . Preseb wadi' lolaalte" was best litre- Amodio', by the edistiveats of Charles the First. alter sirs loommaanlao with Reasietta of .lermeei a signify ;Wm and- to4Aibie • attacholint, aid laelodes the "ismul eietetr I. the seeders haloes of that Mimi. mettki .Iso understood to use it la its metal accepts. —aa habitual attacks's.% to the authority of eat POLICE. aidiarrardwahr—Morear Cass-es leoansay.—On r=ampsnieg. AL 11Prookst alias Alia •Basjassis awn •nported As be lithe is masitimalda • dlimulsevand Iskiesessidescs his Broatimpart, Long- Atom was brospirt before dir/triumut Biassan, in the inuosly of Salmon, oamof the primipal Am" on a usinniat; charged-wish 'feloniously attoriag sad pub as&iitg as truo-a - sersala.forgad receipt*, 'squids's* km amery, to dm aisamot .of I SI. Ids. he wail komp. hag *sumo to be isrsakirith Wood la defraud ini• lisea•Clisakm 4 • .7-ts• • )ff •. • • . . .. • .41Tbm ainsaueleimena adds* which this Prousseina 4 voiseostessaalisilowar.4le. Clarkais a laconald TIM ,swallar, sad soma osisidorablo time ago Imaamplopod /Maks% who he Skeen was birmalf as sabsensty, to: .wear • adobes •of debts ,for bleu Ames mbar poesenombons :he was employed so am was 114 mad .samstiClinsharbiad,. whams" basked to Mr. Clicks is the won of 111. 10s. sad tie latter harlot leaniall skit dm wriartwes pahli 'applied to &Mkt. foe it,; .Mt lie Wm saswered ' that -ha ~mont look -to his E' • litlitats) mit - layer fir It , mhe 'was only Clerk In . • rt isiornos. wit* wt. ilosirospousiblm 1 1 1 1.. Clarke• Admit he heard of Mr. Isaacson, awl staisihottat- Ikerdillneltes• s limakos.ostly. **Cm Id. .ho ; • aboalMhadsiorrthaNnosoy. • Smokes mafiosi •to pay. *, Aid lit. Saki ealiesd- • us amis. waked bi.. ta• ;t4ich hairleaded rdratf OM he was mu liable, .li* .bilteg *sty thi clerk td 04.444,44t5p10ge/ *Alt ;few the dahrt sad asimarliP, Asti Ussolvad ...ow meaty taslisers pareants: pen dm 40 .ad ' ,61111111 la the Court if Commits. Pima. bademt/det. Jaw; den Park s Isaacson was called for the deems* mart *wore that Brookes was- his clerk only. sad to establish Ike other plea of set-off, the instrument wi.lobwakilm aobject of tit present charge was pat is evillest*. It was a elsuktlitoa Brookes bookers, Nessra.ljoiliell • and Stklat: foe 101.. and ow the, huhu( Ilia.,ad-: tpmeo4 as indomemsat of sweral -Items,. antoossaisp Ildninatly so 5/. ktsw which it was - alleged had beds. paid mar to dr. Clarke, and which, with tilt chid& .... rr—• ~ _..a.. . • . , itself, amounted to the saw sought to be recovered. Under this 'adornment appeared the name" William Clerks," written apparently as a receipt for the whole sum. This doessinewe was put in and relied upon by the Counsel for Brookes, as a complete answer to the slam of Mr. Clarke; bat ea the part of the latter he denied• that he bad ever retielved a shilling of -the . money, or had ever seen the check ; and it was de-' dared that the signature " William Clarke" was ti forgery. The saes went to the Jury, with an °beer• radon from the Learned Judge who tried it, that if they believed the sigastkre to be genuine, there was as end to the plaintiff's dentand. The Joey found for the plaintiff for the. fall Amount. By an over/light no application was made to impound the cheek, and it was returned Into the possession of Brookes. Suhee quently,a rule Nisi was obtained in the Common Pleas, calliag ape' Isaacson sod Clarke, :snore'', (ender whose respective lames Brookes had practised), to show cause why they should not be struck off the rolls fee permitting him to do so; sad upon Brookes, why he should not be committed for a year to the Fleet, under tbe Act of Parliament, for practising, he sot being an attorney. Mr. Clarke, I. his athdrvit, in support of that rule. swore that his signature was forged, and that be bad never seen the cheek is gees ties, until it was produced upon the trial. Mr. Clarhe's enemy, anzions to get possession of this decensent, ywocareil the atteadaeoe, by summons; of Brookes eat the ether parties before Mr. Justice Best, at his themberwand upon a bearing, the Learned. Juke ordered that a copy of the cheek should be seat to Mr. Clarhe's attorney the following day t and that by the neat Friday, Brookes should produce the check itself at the Judge's chambers. Oa the Friday Brookes attended, aad ea, being asked for the cheek, he Mtd, "lie bad taken advice epee the matter; that he had bees toidAs was awkwardly situated. and bad been advised to destroy the check, aid be had de stroyed it," or words to that effect. Application was then made to Sir P., Bthwtn aid Mr. Hata* to grant a warrant for forgery. bat it was objected to, on the ground that it would be impossible to prove the case without the rode:elle, of the dont most alleged to be forged. Mr. lint. Clarke's attor ney, however, coateaded that it would be possible. aid eked Isis, caw is which it had been so decided. partiniarly see case where a man swallowed a I Of. one 4014 he was charged with forging. The note hat bees previously identified. and epee the Wel the sue west to the Joey. sad be was acquitted, bat am the write. Mr. HILL having also obtained the orioles of Mr. ESPIHASSI and Mr. ADOLPHUS is his favour. the warrant was granted. • Mr. Ilst.• sow produced the copy of the cheek, which one sent him from Isaacson pareauts se the Judge's order, aid asked a young man mated Turner. who. said be wee clerk to leanna, if it was his (Ter ser's) ined-writieg. Turner said, after mach besitatios, it looked like his writing. but be did not recollect writing it. lie was pressed bard by Mr. Hitt, but refused to give any oneee,peowor.: The copy was dated the I3th of Ineatines, ! I Brodkin, is mower to the *barge, denied that any feegevy - bed been iimeltted. sad ensued Mr. 11411 of Instigative; this peaseention to avoid one which was *boot to be connweand against himself for perjury, la swearing apse die trial of the cause. that be (Brookes) bad made a confessioa (of whit kind did sot appear) to Me at his awe office, wberthe.'weverwas in his life. That proseeatioa, however, would ;till go at in spite of this proesedieg, as long as he (Brookes) bad a guises. Mr. Hut. said the abuse of such a man as Brookes did bits honour. Ile was afraid of no row:cation himself. tad he instituted this to rid society of a nal. seen with which it bad bete ten long pestered. If the Magistrate would commit the prisoner for rweza• mleadon. he pledged himself to bring forward ivi dean more conclusive than that already adduced. and a nese of laiquity not often equalled would be expands* eh* public view. 4 MU eckeowledged by the clerk, Turner. to be Opus by him was predated, and Sir H.. Brame. on compering itwith the copy of the check, said they were certalely.writtee by the same person. Brookes submitted. that without the peiduction of the Oatmeal stated to be forged, the Magistrate could OM commit him. He also denied that he had said be fore Mr. Jostles Best that he had destroyed it. ban sworn you did. and I shall unspent& the Legend Judge himself to the Old Bailey Sopron that fact. _ _ _ .Sint. Braun said be should commit the prisoner. Brookes was accordingly committed to the House of Concedes for further examination. • Femme VFW( TOO PIIIICIIMIORS or UAT.—George ...Steam, • hay-salesman .in St. James's hapmarket, mas summtmed ender the Aet of Parliament by which that•marke, is Sneered, tor neglecting to enter in the book kept for that purpose. the sale *Oa certain load of ling sold by hiss on the Ilth of July. Bemis also charged on a second Intermition. s that he, having sold to one William Couista a t load .f hay, did delimit km than the number of trusses comprising such lead. sad that be did enthesslosmd keep back sin tresses. by width Is had forfeited the penalty of 5/. upon each truss so embessled." The evidence being precisely the same apes each inhopwitioe. we give the two eases together. Joseflambast, nevem to Joshes Walker, Etsq. of Ifesims, deposed, that en the illtb of July he sent a lqed of hay, lyterder of Ms mister, to Mr. Nicol's, a salmmeacin the Haymarket, to be dispesed of. Mr. Meolis proved that he sold the fall load for Hr: Walker to the defentaat Stevens, for 31. William Coulson, onachomas to hie Orate the Duke of Ht. Alisaa'o, swore that on the 11th of July be bought a lead of by from defendant for 41. Se. Whim the load was delivered at the stablee.of his no ise muter, there was sin trusses e130rt.30 oaly being, ,brought. Whoa. be baptised with Stereos (with whom he bad dealt before) .for this load, the latter asked him if hs weated a whole bad, aid be replied he did sot, for he had six trusses left of the last. Stevens epos this said, " Well, thek I env take six trusses off %Ocean, aid still make it los% like a full ;lead." To this witness consented, sad 30 trusses poly wets delivered. • Mr. Activ e for the defendant—And you, Sir, re .ceived isoe posted as roar share of tits six tresses that -were Leo task, and charged for the fall food to your noble master, did you not ? Witness, -Yet. i did. 4+iliki r kett Mr. ALLay.—You told St , yeselaad six trusses left of the last load, sod proposed to him to strike off sir from the one in question, and you would arrange the difference with Was ? The witness replied in the affirmitive. Mr. ALLSY.—And you cleated your master of the difference ? The witness confessed he had done so. He did sot know be was liable to be transported for doing ma lie was still is the service of the Duke of St. Alban's. Mr. Crowther, clerk of the market, produced the book, and proved that the sale of the load in question was not entered. James Burnhy, carter to Mr. Walker, proved that he, by orderof the defendant. took six trosses from the load in question. aril carried the remainder to the Duke of St. Alban's stables. Mr. A L tit* ' ladmi tted that he L [Y. upon I! PVi. race. conld not answer the charge of non-entry in the book. With respect to the other charge of embexalement, he said it depended solely upon the testimony of a fellow who ought himself to have been tried at time Old Bailey for fraud, and transported ; and even if all be said were true. he had contracted fur the delivery of no more this 30 trusses, and that umber wasileliver. ed. The coachman was the person with whom the con tract wee made, and sot the Duke of St. Alban's, who undoubtedly had been cheated ; hot his coachman we* the greater delicqnent. and be (Mr. ALLev) could not help expressing his surprise that the Noble Duke should keep him one moment in his service after such a discovery. Time learned Counsel contended further, that the identity of the bay was not sufficiently wade out. The Magistrates (Sir. R. RIIINIR and Mr. HALLO convicted the defendant in the full penalty of 51. fur the non-entry, but dismissed the other charge. on the ground that it was not sufficiently made oat in evi delimit being, is their minds. impossible to rely upon the testimony of Coulson, as to the mature of the bar gain, without some corroborative. - - It was stated that the practice disclosed i• the above statements has been carried o• to a very large extent. Maaenoaoco■ . I tßarr.---111.11ine Reeding, a young man. was examined at ibis odic., on suspicion of being concerned in a most extensive robbery is the house of Mr. Westwood. jeweller, of Priaarstreet, Sobo. which as we yesterday stated. was plepdered of property toils...mutat of .€l7OO. while the family were in the country oa an ccccc sloth It appears that there was not as apartsent Is the house but was rifled of its contents. The property consisted of about 000 gold and silver watch*, a „CIO note. five sovereigns. &e. Prior to tie haw at which the robbery was supposed to have been committed, se veral fellows were observed lu►king about the pre seises, and three of the istlividuals were appreheaded and taken to St. Jams'. Watch.boree. laformatioa was afterwards received which bemired the primmer Im great suspicion, as it was stated that he was sees with these other persons near the spot at the dee, In consegnemee of w►ich Gook apprehended him and bleoght him to the elle*. where he was sworn to by a young sae named Drake.* being the Indivitleal he saw near Mr. WeetwoesPa home. Other circum stances occurred which strougthmed the waspish)m ageism the prisoner and he was nossaedod. Yesterday a brother of the prisms?s was breves% up on suspicion of having seats knowledge of the af faitobet in the absence of esideace ha was discharged en a promise to attend on Thursday next, the day ap pointed for the ro-exastaisatioa of W. Reedier, Ur.st-nat.t..—Jam. Barton sad James Thomp son ants brought before L. B. ALL= and J. SWAIM. Igsqs., under the New Vagrant Act. for having Wed to public view the bodies of two children which were asked at the birth. A parish °dicer of St. George's, Southwark. stated that the defendants were in the habit of driving • cart through the Boreogh, and were usually followed by haadreds of men. women, and children. whom they invited to the exhibitioa of what they called the greatest eaten! cariosity In the world. In fact, no. thin else was spoke. of in the neighbourhood, and pickpockets and ether bad characters were collected wherever the earl appeared. Witness predneed a a card. on which was represented a likeness of the es -1 and over the likeness, by way of recommend log it to the religiose, were written the words " Be hold the wonderful works of God." The defendants had boos informed that their conduct was illegal, and desired to leave the Borough. but they refused to mom The pries demanded for a sight of the exhilsitioe, was one peony. _ _ The difeadaots said they had travelled *met most of the cattatry parts of Englaad with the exhi bition. sad had sever yet been checked for malciag it as public as possible. although several Magistrates bad seta It. They begged that the expense they bad been pet to might be considered. while the Magis trates were determinieg what to do with them; and declared. than if they had haunt Asset et ethibitiog was contrary se Act et Parliament, the ccnapialet sboolJ not have been mode. The Magistrate said the exhibit/es teas a meat Im proper ea% and ordered do defendants to lad ball not to repeat the oleace. The berm. cart, sad cario sity were directed to he detained until she bail should be given. CORO:VMS' lA'QURSTS. &mews° Acctnexx.—Yesterday an lowa was held, in the Commlttm-wetn, Ilishopegate Workisoose, Dun ning's-lane, Hishopsgate-street, before Thomas Shelton, /Lig. Cormier for London, on the body of Sarah Dow ling, who was run over by a stage-coals oo Monday afternoon. Miss Johanna), Cox, 130, Bishopegawstreet, deposed. that about half past two o'clock oo 41msday 'Armee', she was standing at her door, and sew die deceased and another person crossing the street behind a tart; which was going into the city; just as they passed the can the Cambridge stage-coach (Tally-ho) was coeliac on in a emissary direction, and the leaders knocked 'swamis. The coachman pulled up as well as he cook/. hot was unable to stop the horses, sod the wheel* passed over the body of the deeessed, the bongo also teed epos her,' and she was left behind shoot two yards on the road. The cowls eru going at a fast trot, but very steady. aid, not so fast as the reaches in general travel that read. Au attorney, who attended fot the roach proprietors, asked whether the deceased was intoxicated ?--The epit ome replied. that she bad ee appeaser. *fit. Several the um. of the inhabitants who saw Ake r icobleet, me g account.. • 1617 Mrs. Sarah Richardson, 133. Coarehmtreet, best o w . Creep. deposed, that she accompanied the deceased, et a 'was her aunt; they were on the Spitalfields tid e 0 Bishopsgate-.trees, and todk each • small class a i brawl, ; there were several carts peed** and they snit. ed till they ail west by; they then attempted to cres s the street ; the alereasrd was formers, Won the stair. coach horses mobleoly cameo's: she paned one of the w , hut the other touched !err en the shoolder, and sh e ( 4 14 when harem, enacts sod all, went over her. It , w et coach with font horses. Th. deceased was 4 r, y,,, 0 4 . Mr. Jahn 31athews, 8. Skinner-.trey!, deposed, tint he Picked up the hody of the dere.seed,„ and carried it is a elate of insensibility to the public-horse at thererarr of As.ornmireet. A Doctor was sent for, but sh e . el . pired in • ahem time afterwards: the first wh-el 'by erne over her bode, and the hind one over her ne c k. gdwerd Paul. 14. Acorn -street, turner, said ewe j, ceased expired in Isis arms. rerdiet- e -Aecideatal Death. Deedand .W. aplo e coach and horses. Yeeerday as inqalsition OR. taken et • the Side, i s Castle-lace, Westminster.. before A. lien, Foul. Le van , on the body of John Hetketon, a boy wilt two year. and a half tad. who en Therefor leaf was filayib c D „, his father's hoirse• is Weal Peter.streid. when a els drove up a horse and cart ; he was riding on the hers , wheq the child ran tinier the 'wise . * erg. ; the i „, reached the child with his arm, but nroppe I hint alai., when (hit horse and raft went over him; the wh-.1 riot* ed his body and killed him on the spot. Verdict —Ito. denial Death. Yesterday ewening an inquisition was held on the bode or Mister Frederick Press, seed six years. The parents of the deceased reside at No. 7.lireet street. Thtobsid's 11.144. On Saturday last his mother was making some sweet wine in the p.rlour, which Caused an immense swarm of Ries to hover mend, aid on the next day they increased in number., and were, ,great annoyance. In order to diminish them. a peas t . worth of fly-water was obtaised at a chemist's is Lam b Conduit-street, which was placed in two 'ascent, acs laid Mar the wine. The deceased on vier int* fie room saw the sae ter and its content.. which he tbsegbt was some of the wine, and pnuing it to bit moods seat lowed it. A hey about 13 years old. who happens) u be preemie saw the deceased drink it, and after he fwd swallowed it, he said. " it has burned my mouth, bates • eery sweet, Jetn. will you ta.te it ?" Shortly aft er th e deceased was seized with violent writhing,. and althorn') medical aid was promptly io attendance, and every ant. dote quickly adateistered, yet all of ?roved Meer. teal, and the poor child expired at three o clock oe dm dar looming. in the most excruciating amity. the - Jar' returned a verdict " that the deceased art', destally drank the poison which canard his ilissolatios.• Another inquest was held the same day on the bib of a line child, named Jacob Blare/era IS months. The another of tbedecemed resides at No. f., Mikhail street.Miewerowoad. Oe'Saterday mereing, in terse qualm pf her room bong very small, she, to make recie for the breakfast-table. tamed up the bedstead. While the family was setting et breakfast, the deceased es 'Wasiak amosgst the other,. and on pianist dews the bedstead, the child was discovered dead. At the time the mother timed it up she thought of her Italy, who was lying in bed asleep. being in a violent rages the amement, having bad a manel with one of her loft ere about some rent.-7fbe bed was earned op &beet sa boot before ** mimed the child. The Jury, in strong terms. enisnailvertell au the res duet of the mother. and finally returned a verdict— ** That the deemed was accidentally smothered' by in own mother I" ......,............. —.. We antlerstmad that is emempsynet of tbe mem don in the price of Malt, Mr. Ceard ate, :f the By nig,* Welk Brewer/ has determined to make his AM. Table Ale. and Tabk Beer of meta superior quality a will enable Wm to defy alt competition. When we ties. eider theimportance to families of possessing a beverss free from the maxims ingredients smelly employed is the empositioe of that necessary article, we nand be surprised at the exteasive patr be so dram edly enjoys. Such patromo we hope will akin he given to meriteriem individuals who prefer a Mil profit and fair name to the risk of destroying the health of their fellow-erratum by a wicked and nnfeeliow ea pidity. To satisfy theism fastidious as to the gentile ness of his articles, Mr. Caorlim makes half-yearly do followittg affidavit. ‘ RicsAaa 'DRAMAS'. of Booligro Wells Brewery, Me. Table Ale. and Table Beer Browse. raketh oath elm wick that his Al., Table Ale. sad tilde Beer, are brewed bye Malt and Ho pa only. and that he never has, nor over will permit or solder any drags it other Warbles legvodlosto Is be used Is Ms brewery. " R. Gutman " Swore at The Merlon-}louse In the City of Loeb" Mardi di. mit, before we. littesAT. Mayer. N.B. Orders executed for Reedy Aleakey.--All knits met be post-paid, or sot insetted. ADVaailliZalarej —Tits principal difficulties with which the skilfnl Medical Practitioner has to ~wain. in preventing or curing the symptom of the Tearreal Disease, originates ia the abased concealment of their real Mesabi', which usually characterises the allictri persons, sod in the still mere absent reliance which they too often plane apse the boasted efficacy of wow UNIVIIIMAL SPIICIrIe which is unblushingly ream mended by the disinterested inventor, for the &vials erre of this disease. in all its various stagm, mailer done, and appendices. By the rational and comiderate them UILVEIL•reI LING Remedies, are of coarse sever re• social*. lint. unfortunately, a very nonieroes beefy of persons, labouritig under this disease, have yet to learn that the first requisite towards their cart is an errlp ap plication to Practitioners of talent, observation, and rf• perigee.. To persons of the *bole descriptios, and to all those who are acquainted with the tali rings which such persons endure, through neglecting' to apply 14 proper mum of Mk(, Dr. - Eanr, son isloweree is si Millen a raise. can only further say, that he is tee sited daily. by persons of both saxes, at his boom, 5). Dean-streer, Soho; and, epos U. practical result of his ksowledge and experience. Is prepared to rest hie clans Ito the continuance of that patronage and approhatim which he has so long and se largely enloyed.—Oh.etie the oanaliet,-311, Dean-street, Soho, is a private Howe. opposite MlLard'sstreet t me end of Dean-street 1,24 into Gerrard -street, warty opposite the Unmet Tare penny Post thrice t and the other unto Oxford-street Advice gratis to the Poor. MARRIED. Oa Thursday, tho 93fItit;sr. Ilea% 010 rest Queue street, I.lncoles-lon-Selsla, to Miss Jame. only surritior daughter of the Bev. Thomas Stick, of the Vi ehr i ce .besse. Little Leigh, is the oesaty of Blitz. On Saturday, the 97th Insists, at Chatham, Mr Jam* Baynes, of Bladanau-street. Southwark, to Frances. widow of the late Henry Arthur Bothert. Esq. of Smith-stmt. Westminster. DIED. Ott Thursday the sash inst. et Hemptoa-eoert.ldiss dro• thorpe. youngest daughter of the late Kw. Goethe/pc 04 of the used of Antigua. most binewelk lamented by be fatally. and all who had the happieess of knowing bet. On the sem lutist, blr. Sitsteel Drfakdd, of Beer-Ise& Tower-street. aged Si. On Sunday last, the IRA inst. John Richards. Esq. is de NJ year of his age. antra few days illness. of Erie 4ll " epltaldelde. Leads° : &Mad, Bristol. sal Mamba! st Oa" 1 lisssassiss" sf.l'" Iwo C•WITITOT4I4II L itrif v araimais . 11617' b rdoll6 . WA Mlnktat%l 4 . ol4 IP be Wren* ~_ ~._ -