The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-09-05 00:00:00

~ -: • it -A. • !) - ! ~. N. 16 • t Tor a similar offence; Aleifect agterlB;• war. condemned to death for a similar offence; Wm. .timith, aged 23, was conde,mned to death for horse stealing. No hope of mitigation was held out. The, last 144 of the day was that of an atrocious monster, in the shape, of a man, named Months . Davies, and aged 24. There were three. iudictmenle *Against him for an assault on three girls, on the , Same day. one aged three .years. the other two, 44 H the last lire. e Wei tried ohly on two. In the tirst instance he wastonvicted of 4 common assault,. in the second of an assanit with intent to 'ommit a rape. The scene of this unparalleled atrocity was !)e garden of the Cross Keys, Cheltenham. For the first otfeuce he was sentenced to imprisonment for V/ month; for the second for 11l months more. He Was, besides, ordered to be privately whipped on Sa turday se'nnight, and the whipping was ordered to be a serious punishment, The enraged mother of one of the .Infants stated, that she had beat anxious tr. have.bins tossed in a blanket, or thrown into the horse-pond. The ruffian had knocked her -down. Mr. Baron GAtteeW said. thaf her rage was most vawrel, hot it should nut be are ili.directed. Had be been drowned in the horse-pond, she would be equwerable. for murder. She saw now that Courts of Justice could take cogniea lice of such brutal. Conduct. 111 p. sip could have knogked down a woman bat .the When who was capable of assaulting an infant. . , `0"1-r l iiiiill4% Y.. WT. 3. _ " TOWS PASS. .4. . .1 • . • .."lirkrirLi Ctr.a, l l, V. Ca1.171g14.. Mr.UouNter. slated that `wps brought by the Plaintiff, 'Vicar of By berry, no i the bank of the 4i Iri et Cone, against thtr,Defendeet, a miller on the.snfor river,, for demise' occasioned by the De ferlayst forcing oat the *rat t er on the Plaintiff's pre gnant. ile was aaesien#l,7. sorry to say, .that the t i rtio‘ itood in tYmi neer relation of brothers. On u riff account, as %ultimo on accoent of the complicated pater, of the subject in dispute, which could not be arranged by one action, be was amioos to refer it to The arbitration of Gentlemen, who should settle all sputters in dispute. 1:4 course of the river could be Ns as to remove all annoyance to either party. Ns was the more inclined to this course, as he on• rlerstlod that the father of the parties, a Gentleman a large property (late Member for Cirencester), proprietor, indeed, of the Defendant's mill, and patron of the Plaintiff's ricersie, was test i ly to became a party to the refereoce. Mr. Justice Hot.stairn said, that a series of Wigs lien was opt to redoes irritation between parties bseriously unacquainted ; It was more apt to do so etween brothers ; it was, therefore, very desirable le prevent continued litigation, and itsconsequences, *ln the present case, by a reference. )41r. JEnvis espressed a willingness if his Client ,t, agreed to refer. „M.. cresswell, the Defendant.—He has brought his action against me, and I'll defend myself. The Plaintiff complained that the Defendant used (p dam up the water till it flooded his house, and bi n d* his kitchen inacceiible. Tke Defendant accused the Plaintiff of breaking down his bank., and letting the water off the mill. By the advice of their Counsel, a refeience was at length agreed to. The !mines, being thus finithed, the Court broke sp at half-pest 10 o'clock in ,the morning. CROWN COURT. James Nap, aged 11, was charged with stealing boots and shoes to a large amount from John Wil liams, shoemaker, in Southgate-street. Jolpu Williams, the Prosecutor, proved the rob beFy,o all he bad in his shop, which quite ruined his, credit and his custom, and, identified the shoes produced. 'The Prisoner was proved to have pawned boots aind • shoes in B,th and Bristol. When he was brought back to Gloucester in a post.chaise, the Prosecutor lamented the hardship of having been deprived of all h. had in one night. The Prisoner said he had not dole it, but his brother and another person. His brother was the same Mayo who was sett fenced to transportation for seven years at this As size, and who had been convicted of a burglary last 1"P Just I. fill Lordship was beginning to sum op the evidence, the. Prisoner put in a letter to his Lord ship, which was read by the clerk. After super abundant professions 1.. f the highest estimation of his Lordship's talents and virtues, it ascribed the crime of the Prisoner to the society of profligate women, and of not less profligate men, and prayed for mercy end lenity. ilis Lordship expressed much displea. sure at this impertinent letter, and after he had inti mated to the Jury that there was no evidence to prove that the Prisoner had actually broken into the' shop and stolen the goods, he remarked that the let ;et should be entirely excluded from their considera tion. It was written by some stupid and mischiev. ova person, such as was found in every jail, and in. tended to have been delivered to him in case of con viction. It would be extremely hard to convert this into evidence against him. Verdict—Guilty of re ceiving, that is Not Guilty. After a short impres sive admonition, during which tears flowed profusely }town his cheeks, be was discharged. THE DACING•MASTEIL AND TILE FIDDLER. Edward Wheeler, charged with stealing a violin, value 61., was brought to the bar. lie seemed a gen teel and mercurial Gentleman, and was at great pains to keep his hair, in due order. :His neckcloth was formed into a most elegant bow projecting under his chin. Peach, the Prosecutor, missed his violin in 1814. He was about to state a Confession by the Prisoner, but.having.acknowledged that be had promised to be lenient if the Prisoner confessed, be was allowed to proceed no further. His Lordship seemed to. feel this se a relief, as the witness was so deaf that thunder could scarcely penetrate his ears. Watson, a Solicitor's clerk, next appeared to prove' that he had bought •the fiddle from the Prisoner.— They disagreed as to the price, after delivery. Hel l too, proved equally deaf as his predecessor. ' The Prisoner made* speech of considerable length, , 44 The Prosecutor is a broker, and. often lent me violins. lie lent me the violin in question. I at. tended many schools, and had a violin at each of Aem. A. typbee fever .deptved ef Akeo4l4 fps a p; time, and of recollectionlnce. You know my AA , Lord; lhatzthe profiniop l **danting is soch that you' , cannot get an assistant to keep a school for you. liy my long Illness I lost my sdhoak, and the Voss of memory deprived' me of tho 'moor of recollecting where I had left my violins, and`where I bad bor rowed theM." • • Mr. Baron GARROW.—Gentlemen Ist the Jury, this' case is so dark and intricate, perhaps you will think it safest to argoit the Prisoner.—Not " Let him be discharged:" t Another case of theft and bresking from jail, whicb lerminated in conrictiod and Neatens:o oaf trapoporta'- tion for seven years, and an Insolvent debit/v., occu pied the Coert for a long lime. All was finished by four o'clock, and the Court sd joutued to the „lodges' lodgings. POLICE. J NUISANCES.IN WARWICK -LANE. CMILD.HALL.—It is well known to those who pass -throogh Warwick-lane, that the nose is liable to the most odious offence In consequence of the slaughter. , ing of beasts there, and that the coach-way, and sometimes the path-way, are inundated with offal, blood, and filth. This nuisance has been long a sub ject of private conversarton, sod was, until yester. day, confined to the animadversions of individuals. The respectable inhabitants who bad the nerve to stand to .this time the continuance of these " bloody scenes,!' having, however, found that the slaughter houses of Warwick-lane were contemplated, in a peculiar manner, iu Mr. Taylor's Bill, were deter mined to avail themselves of the law ; and, therefore, instructed Mr, Henry Niacin, who is employed under the Commissioners, of Sewers, to remonstrate with the carcass-butchers upon the subject, and show them the necessity of compliance. No attention having been paid to the frequent admonitions of the Officers, Mr. Ninon summoned several of the carcass-butchers to : attend, to answer upon informations laid upon va rious clauses of Mr. Taylor's Act. Thomas Saddler, carcass-butcher, 12, Warwick lane, attended upon the first information. Mr. ALLEY stated, that the subject was brought forward merely upon public grounds, and that the officer could have no reward whatever for the evide'ece he was to give. One conviction would therefore answer the purpose,. and the Lee shoild be the lo wess possible. The officer swore, that several beasts were, on the 11th of August, &ken into Mr. Saddler's slaughter. house, And that soon after he saw great quantities of blood and filth flowing from that place down War wick-lane. Upon the part of the Defendant, it was Sworn by his foreman, that the blood was an article of profit and was always sold by the carcass butchers ; that the stuff flowing down the lane consisted merely of the washing of the slaughter-house, and that the offal was always turned into a cess.pool in the slaugh ter-hoose. The witness denied that the washing of the slaughter-house could be called filth, and declared that it was merely stained water. Mr. HARMER, upon the part of the Defendant, submitted that this deposition altered the case mate rially, the Act having expressly mentioned " blood and-filth," and there being a great difference between those and whit flowed down Warwick-lane. Mr. ALLEY said, the defence would not ao. He refused to come to any compromise, for it was time that the stink should be-put down. Mr. Crowder, of Warwick-square, and Deputy of the Ward of Parringdon Within, confirmed the ac count of the general effect of the nuisance. Ile said that numbers of respectable persons had been corn pelled to leave the neighbourhood in consequence of its violent influence upon their nerves, and that many, in coming to his counting-house, had slipped in the lane, and been so bedaubed as to render it dif ficult to do business with them. ..Alderman Cox said, the nuisance was clearly proved. lie recommended to the Corporation, as an effectual mode of removing the nuisance, to remove the market. lie also advised the carcass-butchers to apply to the Court of Sewers, it being incumbent upon there, if the . market was to be. continued, to mak a drain , far the slaugter-houses. The Defendant was fined 40s. BOW-STREET.—ADO Thomas was CllarZed with attempting to steal a Wallet from the' house of a butcher In Clare-court, Dary-Ihne. The Prisoner did not deny the thatie. but raid that her object in committing the crime was to be either hanged or transported. She was committed to Newgate to take her trial at the nit SMSIOOI. QUEEN•SQUA RE.—On Friday. W. Brace and J. Neil were fully committed, for robbing Mr. Sawyer, a boat.builder, at Hammerithith, on the 6th ult. The Prosecutor bad been to the Bank, where he paid in 1,0801. He had still 1-201. about him when lie gut upon the Hammersmith coach, in Ilemming's-row, where he sat between the Pi isoners until the coach arrived at the White Horse-cellar, where the Prisoners left it. Soon after they were gone Mr. S. missed his pocket-book and his money. Three 101. notes and a 351. note had been recovered. Two of them were proved to have been pas ed by a girl who cohabited with Neil, to tradesmen in the Almonry and Tahiti-street The third note was proved to have been parsed by Bruce to a hatter in Bridger-street, Westminster. _ hl A IaBOROUGH-STR It ET. —0 n Friday Jaseph.Blanshard was fully cominitted,upon the charge of an intended burglary.— Morris Ilaytie, of .9, Seymour-street, said, he was the owner or a house, at present noinhabited, being 45, in the above Newt. About half-past 11 o'clock an Thursday evening, his grandma informed him that some person was in the area; upon this he a eat to the house, havibg called a watchman to his assistance. Upon searching, they discovered the Prisoner concealed in the coal hole; he, however, contrived to escape, but being pursued he was taken in Cumberland-street. There were several fi stores in the house, a copper, &c. which witness believed it was the intention•of the Prisoner to steal. Henry Howard, a watchman, said, he secured the Prisoner ; a well.-known character was waiting near the house, who had been convicted with the Pri soner for a robbery spine lime sinet. The Prisoner said he had no lodgings, and only intended to sleep in the area.—He was fully committed. • CO RONEKS' INQUEST'S • Friday afternoon an Inquisition wag held et the White Horse, in the Strand, within the Liberty of the Melly of Laiscastet, in the county of Middlesex, before 11. Lewis, Esq. on view of the body of Chows Yosing Waterman, who unfortnnatels came to hi, death by falling out of bi. boat whilst in the net of push ing it from the shore, on the :forth side of Waterloo-Leidge, in fit. on Wedhesday last. Joseph Hartley, u waterman, stated, he was acquainted with the deFeased ; always considered him a remarkable sober, steady man, hut subject to fits. Oo Wednesday last, about( half paSt three o'clock in the tftermson, he was informed that the deceased had just landed it fare from the Surrey side of Water . 100-bridge, and while Putting his bout from the shore, it being high water at the time, he ludo' Innately fell out of it, supposed in a fit. and was drowned. Witness went immediately, accuse panied by several others., in search of him, and succeeded in a short lime in bringing the body on shore; he appeared warm wf,en taken out of the water. Witness stated in his evidence, that the drags from the Spotted Dog, in Strand-lane, were instantly resorted to, and that those situated tin the-Surrry shore are useless; and observed, hint from the number of accidents which occur at (be bridge, that if pro• ~. 1 . - • _=l I ' 4 per drappere stationed. oear tke-TOMpeeaesretstriAr al i d g at be preserved. The doxeased wants expert .swilmase!? and his agewbaut 30 y e ar,. ' - " T. Hesketh, an assistant of Mr. _Staaatos, suZas, of the Strand, deposed, that on Wednesday last, allitat o'clock, he attended with Mr. Staunton to view the eerased. The body appeared moron but life was apparently extinct. The means *Fed by the Ittoyal Henrosae Society were immediately resorted to for upwards of an hoar and a half, but withaat elect. There weren't external marks of violenceobserved on the de ceased, eveept an iudention.at the eye, where the boat-hook had wrack him. The J tory, without the least hesitation. relented a verdict of _Accidental death, by falling out of his boat in a fit, near Waterloo-bridge. An Inquisition was taken, on Friday: before T. STIRLING, Esti. Coroner, at the King's Arms, Weymonth-street, on the body of William Morgan, late servant to Mr. Mitchell. of llarley-stoeet, who was well in health nu the morning of his death, bet having exerted himself more than he was accustomed to do. and bring of a plethoric habit of body. he was seised with a fit of apoplexy ; several internal blood-vessels ruptured, and he immediately expired. Vei diet—Died by the Visitation of God. _~ _ . CRUELTY /ND DES RRTIO N or A.CHILD PARENT'. BY ITS ---~- UNIOX-NALL—On Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson were charged with cruelty to their child, a male infant, not six weeks old. and with dropping it at the door of Mr. Clark, at Bermondsey. The Office and place adjacent were crowded by persons to witness the examination. Mrs. Jane. wife of Mr. George Stapleton, of 56, Brunswick street. 131ackfrinrs road. deposed, that about three months ago the Prisiners came to her house to lodge ; they gave their names " Atkinson," and stated themselves to be man aud wife, and had been married about Often) months. On the morning of the 23d of July Mrs. Atkinson was delivered of a male child; up to the time that she lay in, Mr. Atkinson (who now calls Aimself Thomas Stevens) came to her house every evening and slept there. but generally _rose at two o'clock in She morning. lie said he was in: the Excise. It was a very fine child; about five days after it arts b. rn, she observed Mr. Atkinson giving the child some red liquid; Mr.. Atkinson said it was to com pose it, to was very cross; the nurse was sent out at the time to buy some meat; after this the child fell away and wasted. On Monday. the 17th of August, it was sent to Sarah Lewis. of Lowdell's-court, Great Guildford -street, to nurse; the child was brought back on Monday last, about eight o'clock and it was much better. About one o'clock on Monday niTlit List the father, mother, and child went away from her house, and she since learned that they slept at No. 111, Park street. Grosvenor-square, where Mrs. Atkinson went to wait upon some Ladies. acquaintances of Mr. Lay, Aid-de-Camp of Gen. fd`Gregor, aho lives at N 0.19. VV igmorelareet. The child ne• ver came back to her house. On last Tuesday night, about 11 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson came to her house in a great flurry. Mr: Atkinson a - as in a fainting state; at his request she gave him some brandy, and lie went to bed. She asked ;slime the child wa., and Mr. and Mrs. ; Atkinson both Answered, that they had taken it to its grandmother to nurse. Next morning when Mr. Atkinson tit as out, site armt into their apartment. and observed all the child's linen. Mrs. Atkinson threw her gown over the baby linen, as if she intended to conceal it from her. Mrs. Atkinson appeared very uneasy, and en Thursday morning she acknowledged to her that she did-nut .knew where her child was, but said that her husband did. Aki. Atkinson said she was very uneasy, and a ished she could and a fortune teller. She having suspicion that the child was made away a ith, went with Mrs. Atkinson to seek a fortune.teiler, in the hope of getting at the tru h. They could not find one, and oo their way home, Mrs. A. mid that her husband would take the linen to the child that night. About eight p'elock that et ening Mr. A. came home, and shortly after went out a ith Mrs. A. ; she desired het to say. if any person asked for her, that she had left her lodgings. She desired her servant to follow tied watch them ; they observed the servant following them, and returned to tier and abased her, and were so exasperated that she expect ed they would have done her some bodily harm. She told them 'that she would never leave them till the child was produied.— Mr. Atkinson went away last night at twelve o'clock ;• Mip. Atkinson slept there all night. This morning she went to her bed-room, and told her that she should keep the doors fast until she confessed the circumstances ; she said she would after break fast. After breakfast she went up stairs ; Mts. A. followed, and having fastened the door, she said, " That .on Tuesday night, about half-past nine o'clock, Mr. Atkinson procured a rash basket and put the child into it, and wrapped It up in a piece of new flannel, and put four napkins, one calico sleeping gown, and three caps." She asked •hl rs. A. where the child was left, and she replied, " I was at a good distance from my hus band, but it was left opposite the workhouse door, at Bermond sey." She further said, " It was opposite Site child's grand father's (Mr. Atkinson, whose real name is Thomas Stevens, is son to Mr. Stevens, the master of Bermondsey workhouse) door. She had seen the child that day at Bermondsey work house, and was sure it was the same that was horn in her house. The child was baptised in her house by the Miniver of the pa rish, by the name of Malcolm. son of Thomas Askiuson and Ann his wife. She was one of the sponsors, as godmother to the child. Maria, wife of Mr. It. Clarke. of Russell -street. Bermond. seg.: stated, that on the night of Tuesday, between nine and ten o'clock, she discovered a rush basket (then produced) fastened to the front door by a string; on searching it she found the child she had in herarma, which appeared about six weeks old. Iler house is opposite to the workhouse. The child was wrapped in Nape! ; there were four napkins and three caps in the basket. She took the child to the workhouse. Sarah Lewis, of Lowdell's co•trt, Great Guildford-street. de posed, that she nursed the child for three weeks at Mrs. Atkin son's house. At the end of the first week it took to ►leeping, and wasted daily. She took the child to her ono house (Mrs. Atkinson never suckled it), and kept it for a Week ; it recover ed during that time, and improved surprisingly. Mr. A. dur ing the tune called to ice, and expressed great surprise at the improvement •f the child. They receiced the child hack on Monday last. The child now produced is the samey but its ap pearance is much worse. Mr. H. Drew..the Solicitor and Vestry Clerk of the parish of Bermondsey. said, that the parish weYe determined oi prose cute the Prisoners, and l►e only requested the Alogistrates to call upon them to give security to answer the charge at the Set sinus. The MAGISTRATE said. that the offence against the Prisoners was one frequently committed, but seldom discovered. and he thought it his duty to do all in his power to bring them to pat nishmetitEasan example to ushers. lie ordered them to find bail or be committed. BURG LARNUS ~17'7'EMPT TO ROB THE DWELLING-HOUSE OF W. 1 3 1111.41- MORE, Esq. PHILLIMORL-PLA-CE, KENSINGTON. -.0! , •-. -- On Friday forenoon Thomas Lynch was examined before Mr. haszycimrv. the Magistrate, at the Adam and Eve. Kensing ton; when it appeared. upon the evidence of Searle, the watch • mats, that between the lintor4 of one and two - in the morning, be saw three men lurking ahont Phillimore-place, who, from il!e time of the night and_ their g' .oral appearance, he supposed to be hid charavets hie accordingly was very vigilant. rind aO. again pio;sinthlr. Phalli/tare's iitiNg , he heard fhe noise ofa crack as if some glass was broken: thi: aroused his attention, and lie listened and heard a oak.• a. if it areme (ruin break iog a door or window-shinier ; lie iitnned.sitelv attempt..trio get over the rails into !before-cunt'. when lie ore a man run op the steps of the area, and endeavour to make hi. escape at the place where the watchman was, whit immediately snuck ar the Prisoner, who made over the walls in the different fore-courts, towards Mr. hlargary's house, No. lit. higher up, in whose court he was taken into custody by the *snit - inv.:in, the Prisoner telling him during the pursuit, that if he attempted to secure him that he would murder him , bniadishing at the same time a large iron crow which he held in his hand. The watchman, however, col. tared him, took the crow-bar from him, and put him in the Watch-house. (Mins being starched, a dark bittern, a hoe of phosphorus, a number of skeleton keys. some hits of wax can dle, s matches, and two handkerchiefs, were found upon him.— Tile evidence of Mr. Phillimore's footman went to 'prove, that the window•shuiters were whale and safe when he went to bed, and that he was awakened about two o'clock with a very vio lent ringing at Ihr hell. when he got tip and examined thelOUrr port of she house, and found the wiudinv ofthe bi.iler's pantry, which looks into the arca. breken, and the shutters partly opened, *high appeared to have Stern done with an instrumen of some sort. Had by the cm tesponiling marks must bwe betm the crow. 'Flue roadiermo of Mr. Phillimore gave evidence to 1110. tame effect. ilien the Magistrate asked him his name ' he was very uuwifliug to tell him, insinstating that he belonged to respectable friends, and that it n mild he gi early to his discredit to have his name knit.. n. The hl agist late insisted upon having a name. whirl' at last lie very reluctantly gave. His appear aoce is that of n smith, or some ditty mechanic, and he ap pared very fond of cioss-examininz tire witnesses; he said fie came from the neighbourhood of shoe-lane, but was not dis pissed•to give any farther acrniiiit of himself. Mr. Sa cleat-EY. after a very minute investigation of the facts, fully committed• him Inc wial at the enuring Sc:siuns to be held at the Old Bailey next weeks - ~. • MARKSt —,•••• , a ~,. -- Colt* Excillitat, Aim. St.—There was 14061 i s i vill .Wheat Ibis mons*, bet trade heavy at last ht outlay's New Parley for Malting we're:Wily disposed at 70 1 . a en d km grinding Barley was in de misod at acs advance of 0, 6 ,..0i i , B eans 2 4 „ eneaper.—Oats 4s. lower.-10 other ankles sas„, aeration. CORN EXCR &WO es, Sere. 4 —There WM a good sopylo w a Wheat this morning, sales erre eicerdingls doll al tdim a ii,7. prires.—Barley 4s. higher than on Monday.—pots - ls. il t n w ieT —ln Beam, Peas, and other articles no niseratien. Wheat (English) .... 74 84 Grey Peas -63 .0 4 Newlditto Mt* (Foreign) .... 76 86 Old do. ...„ ........ .. 4 Rye 46 50 Tick do 76 81 Barley 4l. 60 oass .. ... ......,... 8. 4 . New . — Fine d 0...... , Malt 76 86 Poland d 0.... - ;.. 4. spi r t White Pens 7O 74 I lied do m• • ..11, s gi t Naw d i tto_ ... . ....... Fine F105e.... ...... ;0 •11 MY 11411111'..« St 86 Sanaa,— . ....,..s, UXBRIDGE. Coro-Inspeetor's Retura.--Tuults la 4 v SEM 3, '' Wheat, per load l9l. —l. to 251. —s. Barley, per quarter 4tio. —d. to 570. —d. 4 Oats Beans 74s. --d. to ON. —d. Old Ditto Peas 6Bs. —d. to 745. — 4 l. Rye —s. —d. to --a. —a. SMITHFIELD MARKET. Sen. 4. To sick tha Offal, per stone of SIN. Serf .... SI. ild • CO 41. Bd. I 'Head of Cattle MI day, Mattes ..4a. od. to 54. 6d. Beasts Vent ... 4s. Od. to bo. 6d. Sheep oad Lamb,...... i 4; a Park .. 44. 64. to 61. Od. Calves Lamb... 5c 0.1. to 6'. 04. Pots . ~.. HAY-MARKRT. .. , Ilay ...... 51. 01. Od. do SI. Bt. 04. Clover .... 51. Is. lid. to 91. 0 , . o*. Straw .... Yl. Is. Cd. to St. bp. dd. NEWGATE AtilJ LEADLNIIALL liARKETs r (by the Caren. %) 'Beef- .... 36. Of. to 4r. 04.1 Veal .... 44. 01. to bell Mutton ... 84. to 4s. Bd. Pork bd. to 61. Lamb 411. 4d. to 5•. 4d. • itAW Refit Heikki and Steers (per stone) 21. 10.1. to 9.. Qt. Middling. Ordinary ..•• • ••• • • •••••. ..... I. In 20. 4d. Market Calf Engli.ll 1-I,•roe • 9: 6d. to 10i. 6d. ' PitYCE z OF HOPS. PEW PAGE. PEW POCKETE. Kroft (A. In l'Et 41a: Kett .t. 91. W. to 111. 11% Sur4tE oa. to 114 01. &woe: . 91. o-. to 101. A Vsses 04. to 'Ol. 0; • I Furtittam.ol. 0-. to U.. tu• PRICE OF LEATHER. • • Bells. 50 to 561bs. each . to 231 per lb. Ditto, 56 to 66lbs. cacti —d to —d Merchants' Barks —d to —d Dressing Hides • 20d to 22d Fine Coach Hides 2•14 to 2 81 Crop Hides SB to 401hs for cutting and to 2164 Ditto 46 to 501hs. • 2 1 / 4 tl to TA Calf Skins 30 to 401hs. • .24d to 'add Ditto 50 to lOibs. - • tiJil to 4dit Ditto 70 to 80111 s - S.ld to tid &aril Seals (Greenland) t6d to ati Large ditto 70 s . to (this. per -.... ■ PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 4s. Sid. To*n Tallow S9s. (Id. —s. Od. Clare Market Os. tri. Yellow Ito..Nias S 9 Od. —s. od. NV hiteetiapel Market 46. 10d. White (lotto. Ellis. lid. --s. Is. per st...f . Sin. ----- Soap ditto . Ks. Oil. —s. Od. Average.... 4s. 961. Melting stuff 7`1.,. 0:1. —s. al. Ditto tough.. 47, Od. —s. Od. Graves SA. Od. Goad Dregs Vs.—Curd, 124..—Pa10n, 11116. ISs. dd.—Moulds. 153. Od. • Yellow Sonp, It/Sc.—Mottled. Price of Candles, per dem COAL MARKET, Fzer. 4. Mips wt Markel. Jhips Rohl Price. 7 New:wile 3 &mainland ... 3 .... 38N. 64. to 406. counsc or EXCIIA. Amsterdam, 37 6 B. 2 U. Ditto, at sight, 97 Amsterdam, 11 10 C. F. Ditto. at !light, 11 7 Rotterdam, /1 112 U. Antwerp, 11 12 et. too. Hambitigh, 34 !) 24 U. Altnita. 34 10 94 U. Paris, S days's sight, 24 60 U . Ditto. 24 80 2 U. Bourdeanz, 21 8t) U. Frank na theMaine,l436ez.mo Matta -1, 3$ effective Cadiz. 311.1 effective tlilho t, :lei Seville, 3F! Gibraltar, .S 4 4Gh,,, FRIDAY, SAM'. 4. Leghorn, 511 1 (;enno, 4i • Molts, 50 Venice, (25 50 Naples. 431 Palermo. ID per oa. Lisbon 58 Oporto, 58 Rio Janeiro, 67 Dolilin. 10 per Cent. Cork. per Cent. Agitoof the Bank on Holland, l'ortugol Gold, is Coin, 41.11. (id. per oz. Gold, tu Bars, 41. 11.6 d. New Dollars, be. sd. Sil ver,i a Bars,saualard,36.4o. DIED. On the id inst., Stephen Bound, Esq., of King's Brecti bill, nye of Horton-crescent, London. On the 2d inst., Mr, Mamas Williams Hayward, in MiJo end, aged %/O. Oh the 2 4 .11 h silt.. Frederick, youngest son of ftirs. Barfield, of Pall-inall, aged 13. Non est vivere %Were vita.-111tRitsL. " Lite is Only Life, when blest tytta health." Tlf E finest System of Ethics is to confine within due haunts, aid thus to regula'e the Pas-ions; sore "rained and hi,llll"rdisiale they impettiou-ly destroy those hat tiers sio hich Religion and Morality have made sacred ; to rob hilt not untourilate them appears the lesson of prudence, bcs calculated to limit their ell.;•rvescettre. Every disorganization of the human frame requires great ml. direl knowledge to remedy, and the public wellate is promoted when professional men (elsre r ,:o ding the suggestions; of the es sinus nod heel ested) devote their studies to the treatment of those complaints generated by imprudence, and the ehttliiiioll of the pansi-sis at an ungtvivried moment., " Tar strength of a nation consists in she health of the People ;" tont, it is airbus. (1414 to tefiect mi the daily saetifice to the ignoraece of unfeel ing emp3 slam wad In eounteract, as Ear as possible, its further savages, we o ffer In siilirrifig humanity, the result of our rota esheti,neeill the various diseases of Debility. The unwary victim of solitary vice (early acquired 'at school, before meson hoe asserted her right over the mead), will, in ceistemplatieg his powerless state, become susceptible of ealiveuing sensaiiinos in knowing that the most coinplicaded slate of exhaustion may be roused imu milady energy.—lntense study—immoderate sax. residence in tropical Climes. nod many other sauses, will frequently derange the Nervous System; iu such Cu' wa can hold out an nsoiraisce of ro-annotation, by remeirs which hay:: long answered the Pillion,. iii.pr% of Pot 44• 41 1.0 r both SWF, That bane to human happiness EU ES V fol ER EA. cats cow be treated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Science having-divested its antidote of theta distressing' properties (Sat say long rendered its exiithitine uncertain and harassing. We best explain oar method lay obses sing to Patients labouring se* der this malady, that a few date only are required far the re moval of early symptoms ; that the most inveterate case will yield to ear remedies within a month, rind that in a person oho only suspects himself injured, the disease rosy be prevented all together from appearing ;—a similar remark applies to intinY other derangements of ilw genersittre es stein, as weakness, al fermium, dir. especially strictures, obstinate cases of which ate daily removed without she use of caustic or stimulants. Same I peculiarities incidental to the softer sex have not escaped ewe attention; in which mildness. combined with efficacy, has sir pe!seded the means usually adopted. In fine, our system is unique, peculiarly energetic, mid v minently successful. Fur the general accommodation we do suit limit our selves to stated periods of practice, but may he coesulted at all re:is:on:dile !mulish—Country Patients are requested to describe ntiontely their symptoms. Ste. when Medicines, with nagices will be immediately forwarded to airy part of the Kingdom.-* A hank-note is expected to accompany the ease. Just published, THE 1 1 F.IGIS OF LIFE, a familiar Commentary an the above Diseases. •Ity G(ISS sad Co. May he hail at 20, Pater noster-row ; 174, Fleet-street ; and at all Sonkselletl. Wire 6 i• GODS and Co. M. R. C. bergeons. 3, Isouverie•street, Fleet -street, London. L: N DON s Printed and Published by U. Loy ems.. ht li e STATE" AN 01FiCC, No. 4,;itishay-cowt, Fleet-req. ~~ • :10 ~,: ..,