The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-03-11 00:00:00

moored on acquittal as to Martha Head, but found the Pri.oner, Joints Head. Guilty. nig Lordship proceeded immediately to pass "1 10 11 him the awful sentence of death; and in the mew, solemn manner implored him not to indulge in any hope of merry in this world, lint lose not a moment in seeking his peace in the world of eternity, to which he must shortly be consigned. WINCHESTER ASSIZES, MARCO! 6. MURDER. Sarah Ilsorthreard was tried, for that she did, on the 24th of October last, at Parties, feloniously, traitorously, and wilfully, of anther aforethought, kill and murder Thomas Iriuntingfurd, her husband. 'The principal witnesses in this ease were—Samuel Basteley, Mrs. Jennings , . and Mr.. Turnbull, who were examined upon the Coroner's inquest, when the eireninsaimaires were fully detailed in this Pamper. We shall, however, state the substance of their erolener Th. Prisoner and deceased lived at lodgings, at 41.1 /range.strerl, Postses. The deceased (who had been ttposards of sixty years a shipwright in the Dock-yard) was about 71, and the Prisoner 61 years of or. They were both of remarkably quiet and retired habits. Two other persons lived in the Plait' house with them ; one of whom had known them twelite sears, aitil had lived five years with them. The Prisoner. during that period, was al woos the tenderest wife imaginable. They retired to bed soon after tine on the night stated. One in mate supped with Prisoner (the deceased bring then absent at church). As they went up stairs, they bid witness " KOllll 'tight." They were all in Berl by ten o'clock. About three o'clock the next morning, one of the witnesses (Samuel Stocky) heard a person coining down stair,, and in a few 'Mottles lifter he got up and saw the Prisoner go otioen the yard, with something over her head and lice. 1111 opening his door, he met the Priso ner on the lower step of the stairs. He asked her whst WAS the metier. Site replied—" I am murdered and robbed ;" the candle fell from her kind, and went out. The Prisoner said What 111411 I do 1" and appeared in the greatest distress. I Lid any person have come into the house, they must have passed the doors of the other inmates. Alarm beit, , ,t that vireo, the deceased's room was Vlsilrti by too witnesses, who observed him lying dead on die i.e I, covered with blood, and he ap pram, to bare !nen dead about two hours. The witness said to Poisoner, " How can you be so foolish as to say lie is murdered ; for how could that he whom all the doors are locked ?"—Pri moiler replied, " My husband went out into the yard before lie came to bed and left the door opeo."—Witness asked, " How cdtsid your hus band be murdered in that manner, and you give no alarm ?" She said, they told her if she made any noise they would murder her. %Vanes, inquired the description of them. She said there was a tall man and a little mini, and they looked like chimney sweepers. Witness asked," Was you in bed then ?" She said, " Yes, she was, and being awoke, got out of bed aiod asked what they wanted ; told them she had nu money ; upon which her husband struggled, mill they knocked him down with something like a t sssss :shank." Witness expressed her disbelief of the story, when Primmer replied, " Puh, polo! do you thiok I murdered my hu-band 1" Witness said " No; 1 closet think any such thing." Tim bed was immediately after examined, when it ap peered on one had been in the bed but the de. ceased ; he was laying straight in the middle of it. 'hie floor was covered with a large stream of coa gulated blood, and on the bed-posts was blond, dried. The right hand pocket of the deceased was turned inside nut. lio the waistcoat pocket were found a few pence and other little things. The Pri soner...arched the root pocket herself, in preseuce of nor or i he witnesses, and said there was nothing in it. Prisoner smide great laineotation, said she had lust her all, for now she had nothing hut the work house to depend upon ; that she 'lid not know what she should ,10, as she 11411 no (flea& : that her bus. band was murdered, but that she dill not mind dy ing, a- she should die innocent. Being further con vented with resin-vile% the murder, she derired nu more questions might he asked her, as she would tell no more. On being told afterwards that she was arcused of mordernig her husband, she re plied, in r pet, " Every body is against me, but I will pluck up my spirits, and stand up my own de fence, as I eon "cent, and no one can prove my having murdered my husband." Prisonet's clothes wm afterwards examined. when spots of blood were discovered on i.er gown, top, petticoat (which she took up and nipped. saying it was only dirt), and on her pocket. An Most instrument was found in the coal-hole (used for breaking coals), resembling a ininshaysk, which had marks of blood upon it. With ibis instrument, it was the opinion of the surgeon (Mr. Seeds), the deceased was killed. There we, a continued lacerated wound ou the side of tho heal, the bone of the head was chattered to pi, era, the wound was large enough to admit his finger ; the Jura snorer was not di vided, but pieces or the shattered butte depress ed it. It was possible for one such blow as appeared to have been iidlicted to have paralysed the deceased, and rendered him incapable of ally exettiou. There were five other wounds on the head, esilEcient to cause death. The Prisoner, in defence, said there were some inaccuracies in the testimony of some of the wa ne:se.. Mrs. Williams. Mrs. %Vinson), and Mr. Rowe, were examined as to the state of the Prisoner's mind, and they each related a circumstance of strangest's. and singularity, but two of them hap. petted more than ten years slime. The Prisoner was knows, occasionally to indulge in the use of liquor, and she had lit en heard to complain of un usual loins in the head. Her general character was th a t o f a peaceable quiet, harmless woman, and s.ho. it was believed , lived perfectly happy with her husband, to whom she had been married upwards of forty years. The trial lasted six hours. Ihe Judge, in summing up, expressed, in the most feeling and pathetic terma, his conviction that there could hr 110 doubt whatever of the Prisoner's guilt. —The Jury immediately returned a verdict of Lathy. - - - - Thr Judge passed the awful sentence of the law iu the usual limn of riseuers convicted of murder end petty treason—" TIM she he taken hence to the place from whence she came ; thence, on Mon day next, to be dragged on a hurdle to a place of execution, there to be bung by the neck moil site he dead, and her body be delivered over to Sur geons for dissection." The Prisoner was closely covered up about the head, during the trial, so that her face could scarcely be seen ; but she appeared, by the con stant motion of her body, to experience severe mental agitation. The great mystery iii this awful case is not yet sufficiently developed, namely, what could have influenced such a woman to commit so horrid and unnatural a crime. CIVIL SIDE. PI LUTE! and PAU L. Assignees of SIMS, d Bankrupt, et. sinfully and canTER. This was an action to recover the sums of 8691. and 7,1081. 134. 11d. under the following (Meow stances;—Tbe bsuk►upt was • grocer in Parties; in Mitch, 1815, • docket was struck by Messrs. Ryde and Vincent, when Minchin, one of the De fendants, was the Solicitor; • cotwa►ission was issued, hut never prhceeded upon. lei April, IAIS. Sims ridered into a deed of compnsitimi with his creditors to pay 154. in the pound ; the Defendanto, then bankers at Portsmouth, were creditors of Sims, and received 869/. being 154. in the pound. and interest on their debt; the other creditors, ex cept two, received 154. in the pound, but not any interest. In December, 1817. another commission was issued out by Paul, our of the creditors. who had not signed the composition deed, and Messrs. Salter and Harley were chosen assignees; Morley became a bankrupt. and Salter was removed by the Lord Chancellor, and the present assignees ap pointed. The Defendants hieing aware Of the act of bankruptcy committed by Suns, received after wards, in thew capacity of hanker., 7,1081. 13s. lid. and paid away 7,306/. 1 9(1. leasing a balance due to them from Sims of 285/. 174. 10d. The action, therefore, was brought by the assignees of Sims to recover of the Defendants the sum of 8601. being the amount they received under the composition deed, without the wholes of the creditor. having joined in the deed, and the 7,10 A/. 13s. lid. which they had received on account of Sims, sod paid sway. The Judge told the Jury if they were of opi nion that Suns did commit iii act of bankruptcy previous to the composition deed, which was then iii the knowledge of the Defemliiiit, they must find for the Plaintiffs, though he considered it a case of the greatest hardship, that Defendants 'Mould be called upon so many gars afterwards, hut it must be so held under the law as it now etnod, which had been wisely made to protect bankrupt'. property. Verdict for the Pleititiffs to the full amount, subject to • case, whether Defendants were liable to both sums. •LEXANDER DEVEREUX r. BOYCE, ATFIELD, and %VAT's. This was an action to recover damages for injuries sustained by the Plaintiff, in consequence of the upsetting of the Express coach, of which the De fendants are proprietors, and which travels from Gosport to London. The Plaintiff, who is a navy agent acid linen draper at Gosport, was riding on the box with the coachman, in the month of Jior last. This coach changed horses at Hill Pound, about six miles from Firehain, on the road from London, ■nd travelled free from accident until it reached a lane immediately out of Fireball), when the off wheel horse began to kick and plunge vio lently, the reins broke, and the horses struck into a gallop, when coming in contact with some rails on the left hand side of the road, the passengers were preci pitated from the roof sod box, and the coach broken to piece,. By this disaster, the Plaintiff had suf fered two dreadful compound fractures in Its leg, the joint of the ankle nue entirely destroyed, and otherwise very much bruited. At the lapse of nearly a month after the accident, as soon as the state of the Plaintiff's body rendered advisable, but still when his lite was doubtful, ampution of his leg was made; and oil the hundredth din• after the misfortune occurred, and since which time he had lain at the Red I; lnn, at Farehain, he was conveyed home in a convalsecent state. W. Fox, assistant to M. Shute, deposed that he saw the 11 at the Red Lion, Foreham, to whom he heard Mr. Atfield, one nt• the Proprietors, say, that Mr. Watts ought to have been ashamed of himself for putting such a vicious horse into the coach ; he requested Mr. Devereux to have every thing requi site fur himself and his siteadants, and lie had do doubt there would be a meeting of the Proprie tors, after the Plaintiff's recuvely, and all debts which he might thereby incur would be liquidated. John Charles Devereux stated, lie remembered Mr. Watts coming to his brother's (the Plain tiff), after the latter's return home, and saying to him, that he came from Mr. Boyce, in coos• quroce of a letter Plaintiff had written, enclosing some bills; lie said Mr. Boyce was extremely sorry for the accident, mid he came to kilos what Plaintiff's intention was about the bills, and the damages he expected for the deprivation of his limb. Plaintiff wished the offer to come front Defendants; Wefts said lie could make him no offer, till they heard what Plaintiff had to observe. Plaintiff replied, that they must discharge the ladle that had been rendered them by the 3d of November, and allow him 1001. per annum. He said lie could nut give answer to that then, but would lay his proposition before Mr. Boyce. Mr. Shute, surgeon, of Gosport, related the na ture of the dreadful fractures of the Plaintiff's leg; he attended him during the whole of his illness, during six Or erksjof which period the Plaintiff's life was very doubtful, and he was in attendance oishim daily for two hours and a half. His bill amounted to 150 guineas. Mr. Harris, landlord of the Red Lion, was called to prove his bill ; it amounted to 176/. 10,. for 100 days, including chaise-hire, nurses, washing, up holsterer's bill, &c. incurred by Plaintiff's 'pre carious state at that 9701. lIAULD and ANoTHER v. BIGGS. This was an action brought by the Plaintiffs, who reside at Southampton, to recover the suns of 531. 19.. 61. b r articles supplied in the repairs of a coach, which ran from Southaniption to London, under the brut of 64 Finder, Field, Mountain, and Biggs." On the part of the Plaintiffs it woe urged. that each was individually responsible for the debt is inilit partners, and that the Defendant, conse quently, was actionable for the amount, The Defendant contended that he was not liable, credit having been given to Forder solely ; that the Plaintiffs were well aware of the nature of the ar rangement subsisting between the loonies con nected with the coach concern, in as much sit that they knew Biggs horsed the coach from Southamp ton to Basingstoke, the other three did so from the latter place to London, awl Fortier iirovided the coach, and was liable to all the charge of repairs upon it, for which consideration he received from the other parties five-pence per mile. It was proved that one of the Plaintiffs had said to Defendant's brother, on hearing of Forder's bankruptcy, lie was sorry for his snisfortune; that he freely forgave him his debt, snit that he was sure he would pay him whenever lie had au oppor tunity of so doing. Verdict for Defendant. JOSEPH LUSH V. EDMUND MAY. This was an action for a twelve months' salary (501.) brought by the Plaintiff, who was assistant to the Defendant, who WWI a schoolmaster at ltyde, but now removed to Bristol. Verdict 331.-171. having been admitted to have been received by the Plaintiff. STARES awn HIS WIFE V. HENRY LYRE, Esq. The Plaintiff is an attorney at Waltham, used Defendant a Magistrate for this county, residing at Botley Grange. This action was brought to recover zoo!. damages, fo► injuries unstained by the Plaintiffs, by Defendant overturning their chaise, whereby Plaintiffs were thrown out and received considerable injnry, Mr. Stares having hero severely bruited and had a rib broken, the small bone of his wife's arm having been frattitred, and her wrist seriously strained. The evidence of the 111 * 'Ws went to prove, that un the Bth of October, while proceeding from Southampton to Northam, in a gig, he w■s overtaken by Defendant in another gig; that in Defendant's passing him at Northam Toll Bar, at a quick pace, Defendant's wheel struck the box of that of the Plaintiff's, by which they were thrown upon the post of the bar, their gig broken, and they received the injury fur which the action May maintained. The defence set op, and in rapport of which Defen- Jailer coachman was called, war, that the accident occurred from the Plaintiff c►ossing him, from his unskilful driving, and that if Plaintiff had con tinued in hir proper cqurse, such would nut have happened.—Verdict fur Plaintiff, 1211. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE ASSIZES. The Jodge, the Hon. Sir ROBERT GR.IIIAII, Kilt. arrived in Aylesbury on Thursday afternoon, between live and ail o'clock, and proceeded im mediately to the Court to open his Commission. On Friday morning, after Divine Service, the business commenced with the usual routine of calling over the names of the Magistrates for the county, swearing the Grand Jury, &c. In Ins Lordship's address to the Grand Ju►y, he observed, that he felt deep concern, and he trusted that the Gentlemen whom he addressed felt the same sentiments, that the increase of public crime far exceeds the common average of former Assizes; and sorry he was to say that this was the case throughout the country. This, his Lordship in some degree attributed to the lower orders of the people being thrown at so great a distance, and milked out as it were as ■ different specks of beings from the more wealthy, and the neglect there was to cultivate the morals of the inferior el a of society. His Lordship spoke of capital punish ments in seeming approbation of the motion re cently carried in the House of Commons ; but ob served, he believed the severity of punishment must he proportionate to the enormity of crime. Ile re commended to the Jury a strict attention to the proper accommodation in the gaols with respect to the health and distribution of the prisoners, so that youth might not he associated with the hardened criminals, nor females with the other sex ; conclude ing that prisons were intended as places of prinish ment, and not as seminaries of vice. The Gentle men of the Jury were referred to the Statutes fur further iitformationim the subject. The lirst cause on the Civil Side was Hayward r. N'oung. This will a writ of inquiry to I the damages fur the breach of an agreement. lu Feb. 1811, Mr. Young had engaged with Mr. Hayward, a surgeon and apothecary, at a salary of one hun dred guineas a year; soil at the same tim e hound himself in a bond of LOOO/. that if he should at any time discontinue his assistance to Mr. 1143 wood, lie should not set up for himself within twenty miles of Aylesbury. on pion of forfeiting 4tis hood. loa April, 1818, Mr. Hayward and Mr. Y g parted, and Mr. Young then coninsenced busi ness fur himself, and litany of the patients, lion. I'2 to 18, whom Mr. Young had attended as for Mr. continued to be visited by Mr. Young.— A verdict was given for the Plaintiff—damages 301 subject to further actions until the 1,0001. shall be fully discharged. OXFORD . ASkIZRS. The Assizes for Oxfordshire commenced at the Guildloll, Oxford, on Wednesday last. The fol lowing cause was tried RUsSEI.I. against SMITH. It appeared, by the opening of Mr. DAUHCET in this case, that the Plaintiff was a mercer and draper, residing at Southam, in Warwickshire, and the Defendant, • bacon-dealer in Oxford, but well known in the neighbourhood by the sp pellation of Lawyer Sasiih. The act' was brought upon • check for forty-eight pounds, drawn by the Defendant upon Messrs. Stevemmis and Salt, bankers, London. dated 18th August, 1817 ; and Mr. Dauncey observed, that he should prove to the Jury that this Defendant, Edw. Smith, in the month of May, 1816, cause to the bank of Messrs. Ste venson and Salt, accompanied by a person calling himself Matthias Parkes, and having represented himself to the bankers to be a cattle-dealer, and very well known to some of their fiends, they were induced to open an account with him ; that the Defendant then paid into their hand. two small sums, which were drawn out iu less than a month afterwards, except 20t. which was %till Ist the koiskeri bands, and war all that was kit to answer the present check of 481. as well as about FOREIGN WOOLS, per lb. Spanivls Sheep, Leone*. .. .Si 0.1 • 6. Oti Segovia .. 3. &I s 5. Ocl 50ria...... 3. Od a as 961 ------ Seville ..• • 2s 34 • 3s 9d Saituily,lst - 2d 411 94 a Ss 311 11.0begnisk. Ist ........ ----24 2s 6d a 3s 9d It appears that some hard fighting preceded the rapture of the Spanish 50 gun hhip, called the Reyna Maria Isabel, in the port of Talcahuano. The Independents had 27 killed and 22 wounded. The above prize is represented as a most valuable vessel, two years old, perfectly well fitted out, and an extremely fast sailer. At the %Vitichester A+•izas, Henry Hardley was tried for having killed Edmund Sounders. The deceased was shot by the prisoner whilst in the act of runising away from a turnip-field, where he had been committing a robbery.—The Prisoner ex pressed great sorrow for the circumstance.—He was found Guilty of Manslankter.—Fined 1001. and to be imprisoned six months. We are requested to inform our Readers that Messrs. COOPER anti Co. Surgeons, of Charlotte- Horne, Gnat Charlotte-street, Blackfriers.road, hive, in - - consequence of their extensive practice, and for the accom modation of patients at the West End of iii. Town, established • Medical Board in Woodstock•street, Oxford-street, a few doors from Bond-street, where • Physician of 40 years experi race, and a Surgeon of great eminence, reside, and where all the Board alternately attend, the whole of whom are Messiness'( the Royal Colleges. Tint thousands have been restored to perfect health by their united talents is salver sally acknowledged, many of wbum bad been discharged f ro m Hospitals. sad ilittrtirllle improperly treated.—They are consulted at IVtioristock-hrosse ; Wooetatock.atreet ; from Eight in this Morning until Eight at Night; and at the Medical Bused ; Charlotte-honer, Blackfriars-road. from Twelve till Eight in the Eiressing.-.4lleehasies have advice gratis every Evening hum Six 11l Eight, at both houses, and am Sunday Mornings omit Twelve Mean. COOPER and CO. lied to Ithmerve, they have Do connexion with any New Concern ; therefore all lettere are to be directed to Charloite-honve, adjoining RISPIrf.A..-- . • the —Lectures um Ruptures, awl also on ..e Treatment of a Certain Disesee, wall ba delivered al both bayou every Spring awl Autumn. twelve or fourteen other', drawn by the Defendant, which had been presented to the bankers for pay. orient, •uhsequeutly to the time he had removed all effects out ill their hands, cave the en.. Mr. Datincey theu proceeded to state the particular ciirnm stances tinder which the check in question had been cashed by the Plaintiff, which pretty plainly bespoke the nature of tlir transaction on the part of the De fendant; anti witnesses having been called to prove the presentment and dishonour of the check, Mr. Taunton, one of Plaintiff's Counsel, commenced the examination of Mr. Hoare. a gentleman from the lianktno„-house of Stevenson and Salt, and who fully proved the facts stated by Mr. Dauncey, in his opening to the Jury, which gave such an un favourable appearance to the Defendant's case, that the Learned Judge, haring first inquired of the Defendant's Counsel if he was enabled to answer it, a►td the Defendant not having any witnesses to produce, his Lord.hip stated shortly to the Jury the evidence adduced, and directed them to tied a verdict for the Plaintiff for the amount of the check, computing Interest; and the Jury immedi ately returned a verdict—damages 5 It. The defence attempted to be established by the cross-exiimination of the Plaintiff's witnesses was. first, that the check, although dated •• London," was in fact drawn in the country, and therefore void for want of the required stamp; and secondly, that the signature to the check was not the hand writing of the Orferidaiit. The latter fact was most satisfactorily proved. and the Plaintiff's Counsel gated to the Court, that they were even prepared with the evidence of eight other witnesses to the same point, if required. MARKETS. NEWGATE AND IE4 DENHAM MARKETS. (By tl,, Cana.. ) Beef 3s S.l to Bs 0.1 I Vral 4s Old to 7s Od Mutton.. 41 44 to 5. 44 Pork Be 44 to Bs Bd PRICKS OF HA' rr. JAMP:IOI. Hay 81 Os Oil to NI 5. 0.1 StrAut 31 4i 84 to 31 13. (H Clover 81 Us 0.1 to 01 0. 0.1 PRICE OF RAW As slated)), the Tallow Qt. James's Market-4s 5,1 Shiteehapel Market 43 51,1 43 54 PRICES OF TALLOV Town Tallow 76. 14 —s lid Yellow Russia 72. Oil —s 04 White thou-64s 04 —s 04 !kelp .liatu_. 643 Oil ...111 Oil Melon; Stuff :14s Oil Oil Ditto ruugh..3o3s 0.1 —s 04 ,Y AND STRAW. WNITICRATPL. Hiv..6l IS. 04 In 71 IRs 041 Straw 31 Os MI to 3/ 6. nd I Clover PI NOdto 9/ 0.04 'AT, per stone of elb. A% stated by the Butchers St. J4lllCll . lg Market—es 5.1 IWhiteehspel Market 4. Average "...As bid ', SOAP, &e. per 112Ib l'elb.w Soup 941. Misfiled lOts Curd lo6s Palm Graves 24s Is Good Dregs lO, Os PRICF. OF CANDLES, From, Tallow Chandlers Hall. Price of Candles, per dozen, 14s Od—Mould,, 15s ed. 6J. per &seta allowed fur ready money. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers soil Steers (per Ordinary.. Is 101 to 2. 0., store).. 2s 6110 to led 111:u ket Calf.. Is to 104 each 14iilillints 2r 2J to 24 itil Eng. Hone Os Od to Os Oil SHEEP SKINS. Pulled, 78 Od to Bs Od—Downs, 51 6d to th 6d. PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. P'W BIOS. NEW !Net FTC Kent.... 51 N to 11/ 161 Kent.... A/ IN to St 0. gnssex.. 4l l 5• to 61 ON Sussex.. Al 4: to 71 O. Essexl . 0: to 01 Os Essex .. 4111 Its to 71 los Faruham, second, 9/ Os to 10/ 10s—fine, 10110 s to 111 Ils Foreign Pockets 31 15. to 41 10s. PRICE OF LEATHER. Rollo, 50 to 561 h.. each 2W to tiel per lb. Ditto 54 to 6611 is each 9441 to 251 Messing Hides rise Conch Hides 1144 to 214 Crop Hides 35 to 40 His forciittior 174 to lflid Ditto 4S to 501 M ..... 194 to 214 Calf Skim 30 to 40Ibs Ditto &Ito 70 Ilts 304 to 3114 Ditto 70 to . . 304 to 34d Small Seals 4Grarillisiiil) 2211 to 274 Large ditto Tanned Horse hides l7d to 194 Spanish Horse bides 224 to 274 NAVAL MrELLIVENCE. PORT111101:711, x►rtrn Sailed the Janos, Borodino, and London trove for Jamaica. The IA al Briton trangpirri k r mines, with 'mull... Ent on Own. MI the north port of Spit whilst out with the tide, where main till the MANI makPs. TAT. %4Ot TM, MARCH 7. Arrived she F.dward, Crews, from butoilliti flor 11.1h.,a, /01,11. others. Asilrel she Waloingliam packet wish mails rm. (;.1,. .!h r Malta, and Curfw. WAgu“ Passed through the Down. yesterday after vd,, from the Northward fur Coestantinvi r ; and i n. veral vessels from the River, 'lames unknown COMP", MARDI P. Sailed the (A ) ship Ifurn:ltos, Greenough. for 11•14 vi 1111/1.1., MARCH I' Arrived the Hope, CI irm, from the Spwru Purr, part of the wrrek of the Isabella. NARKICR. lAßfll The Eagle cotter, Lieutenant PLLEIIOII, has taken prise, wills 47 ohs, or rask• of spirits, on bowl, and tl,te men, which he has sent into this p, , t. I MINIM., WAIVII 7. The Liv•rpool packet, from Savannah, which watote •hr.r. on Both° Milk, has !weal got off, •nd is arrived in the Rita a. Wednesday, 7 komas Clarke, who had been some days iu custody for uttering forged Bank of Erivlitiol note. in Bath and From,., was finally com mitted for trial at Bath by I'. CHASIPNFTI, The worthy Magistrate, with that anxiety awl (welt , that uniformly flllllk4 his conduct on the Ben( had take,, the wins to send to his friends in Wirt. cestershire, aho are of great respectability, and hail searched fur the liorse.dealer whom Clarke falsely stated, on his first examination, he had received Ow notes from. This man has lived na butler with the late Viscountess FiVIIFFORD, and since with a re. 'writable fmnily at Worcester, and is now a terieir.t nut of place, and like matty such characters sit. dieted to *profligate habits. The Eiirl of Coax and Mr. CHAMPMETS sat six hours on the on the 27th ult. developing a most extensive set IT of robbery and plunder, long carried on in From., upon the most eminent clothiers of that town ; a n d on Wednesday the business was renewed, and several convictions took place. CORN EXCHANGE, 11,tacH 10. ire have had some considerable arrivals rime Mon.l-ic, and a large quantity of Grain left over from that sertnently the Wheat trade was very heavy It priers; the same remark applies to Marl, y and loat., 31,1 where the sales are forced they are rather lower. Inßan: and Brans there is no alteration. COAL MARKET, M►Rc(t IV. Shit,* ott Market. Ships Cnld. Prire. 41! Newcastle 2 Sontlerlood 1 Cinders BIRTHS. On the 2.1 instant. tit Lout Bazoes, ftlithfielil, Staff. r.t. shire, the Hight lion. Lady Harriet Paget. of a (insight. r. On Satn►day, the fith instant, the Laity of Major Crowder, of Rrotherton, Yorkshire. of a rtaitelit.f. At Stockwell, oo itsa 2d iast. the Lady of Robert Scott, Esq. of • daughter, DEATHS. On Weilnc/One, the lath twit. in Ilamillon-place, the in fant Non of her Grace the Duchess of Redford. Yesteitlay morning, 84(1 nearly two )ears, George NCVC Walsh, son of Mr. J. Walsh, of the Inner Temple, law stationer. lto Monday morning last, at big seat, St. John Lodge, in the county of He►ts, General Sir Cornelius Cuyler, lisit He was Colonel of the 69th regiment, and Gest:ruin of Kinsale, in Ireland. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BR:DGI:. Morning 58 after I. I Evening 20 after 2. PRICE OF STOCI 3 per Ct.C0mi...743fil 3 per Cent. 1726.... 73 I 5 perCt.N.Ann. 105};1 Imp. 3 per Ct. Ann. 73i I India Bonds-32 34 pr. Ex. Mils. Y.. 4 2 dis. Do. Corn merciial 30 dir. Lottery To- kets 19!. 18.. Cons. ffor Ace...74R 75 7414 SUPEIDOR ADVICE. IT is impossible to urge too often, or with ton much force, the necessity, liken Merino! or Surgical Advice becomes requisite, of applying to professional men of acknowledged skill and well-earned celebrity. Though every one assents to this remark, yet there are few who fol low it practically, and numbers are every day the victims of inexperience and empiricism. The success which lies accom panied us in our Inng.estahlished practice is the must sail, factory proof of our professional skill, as it is the most quivocal pledge of the politic confidence. Our repotaiiiiii is eke result of thirty years' successful practice in this nut o • poles, aid is too well founded to require adventitious a d during that period, route of the most dislingstislwd non ni the country have bees under our care, and have furnish. el, by their perfect restorktiuu to health, the most •atisfeciiii v t-- timoniala of our superior skill and experience. Smru.nn it by every privilege to practise, as rezeilarly educated Sur geons, Members of the Royal Colle!es of Ittudiot and Elba burgh, and formerly iii his Majesty'. Sets ice, in which last capacity we have had the most favonrable ropportorities of contrasting the practice of oi 4er (vow, irs wills nor uatu, we have been enabled, from these inu.tiplicil advantaizps, to ac quire that certain experi ?ore as well as prompt means of re lief, which, in a mote obscure and less diversified practice. It is altogether impossible to attain. In all Cases of Venereal infection, and in ever y Complaint of Debility and Deficiency, whether arising from the intuit 'wino of youth, long residi nee is warm climates, free living, or any tither cause producilig a deficiency of manly vigour, the Patient may rely en speedy restoration to sound and vigarons health. Stricturea of the Urethea of ten and twenty years duration. have yielded to our superior plan of treatment in Cie short period of three w e e k. ; many of these ease% hs.l previonsly been sunrise the care of Messrs. bionic and tlenyisiile, and either Surgeons 0( equal eminence, who attempted their cure by the spiilicatioo of the tutor caustic without succeas. To the Female Ara it will he consolatory to know, that they may he cured of those Debilities which defeat conception, and sap the foundation of ruunnhtal felicity. We may be consnlted by Patients t.f either Sex with the grestrit delicacy, wecrely, and honour, at our holm., Nit IJ7, Hattolatxrden. Tama of remanent:en ire plainly at to.l in the first interview. Patients in the Country 'Wine the pn.rictilmr of the. ease, enclosing a remittance fur Advice and Medicines, wit, burn &came given or sent to all parts of the wurtd. CURRIE and CO. Sorcrona, birefabers of the Royal Colletre of Loudon and and formerly in hit Majesty's Service, Nu. 107, Cordes. LONDON: Printed and Published at the Office, No 127, Strand; *here A Ivertisement4 are received. weld Lel t. IS (pnet-paist) must he add rrrrr Ni. I, Cleffiest's Ns, WHITS, No. 127, *Orin& Pelstl her. U (Ref Dist pi . n I 41 4 del 4.11 I