The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-01-01 00:00:00

:,~, • t:. , LONDON FASHIONS FOR JANUAII): peen " Ackeriassiee Repayßory e Arts. Paditimik4 4 lle. ••••=1••• 1111111111110 DIMS. A black crape frock over a Meek sunset *lip: the holly is conspisisd of white craps 'eremerstal with deep viiiiil)ltes of black velvet, seek finished at the point by a little light ormseaset of Meek riweille. Abort tell *levee of intermixed black and while crape; the (slaw Miles to the middle of the sees, sod coullned in three ass pens* fold. by mtedyses of Work velvet. The bottom a the skirt is Gushed by a row of !Mick velvet vaadykee r sun mosinteil a large iwislesat of waist crape, *stylised with black Above this is a piece of white crape tucked byes, ad at the edges by rows of black crape leaves; two vows se seers, eft os at small distances, mid without knives, eriitk see owsposed of Meek crape milted with else -0101411, this china , *OA Neel trimming. Head. dress, a w pe Sore; it imilesolly onsenseeled Toned • *lbiil illy sod ilablieito a diadem of white irsis hll deeded aftelle templeaosid arch Is Now ilbwristip, WWI% seemlier, sad cross a hp,. ft* *op& blow glow sad slippers, 1M ter ensessesliet meat *bite Amine. A black Chiba reepessarf, MI, Ai the end. is an em. briditry et Shift liowers,Awil by • rich black silk frit*, iSlikuorroeseekady ow Site shoulders. • _ CA ItstAlli 11111135. llombassee Isiah dress : the body. which is made gaffe • phis, b flatus. behead. Time is ao collar, but it is tell trionsud retool Ilse throat with black crape. Plain 'sag 'terve. inisheil at the wrist by a puckninc of crape. Oster . ward with rich black silk trimming. The skirt, which le of nosy/oak width ; is trimmed rased the bottom with • /ruble row of black crape, dispose/I in a light sued song sanow. This is sureettanted h . a raw et Apeeisis pea, • width are let in very fall; dog ors of a reread shape, nod A, the middle ..f reels is formed set pier of black satin did. posed is fall plaits. Oyer this is a reeleas of intermingled bled; mope and rieb billet silk trimming, sad above the whets is placed a row of Staab& mars, composed wholly of Alpe% crepe. sod ',seethes' smaller ebsa times beneath. With this dress Is was the Itionies voupping.eloak ; cow. posed of titled mule-skis Clotho aad link with black ears. set. The form of this cloak is weal and striking.' A pee,. nee of.esontioss sine, and a liege fell hood, seeder this see of the most comfortable 'lovelorn we bays seen for • consignable t ime. Pariskrellosinet, composed of a sew material; the crews is of a ' moderate height, the brim is large, and the edge Ailishi-s1 hg a fall bead of crepe, sad crape roses set on at small distances; it is ornamented with a wreath of black lowers. Mande, airmen@ composed of thin sag 'awe, the borders eelgrd with black Mark shessois leather modals sad gloves. Ridicule. composed of black velvet * unmolested at Ilse . turners with white teasels, sod a rich while silk trimming sousa the top. From " La Drib Assomilio." • ENGLISH'. FANCY MOURNING 10,11111Stat.S. Warr*: slip of grey Merino crepe, otteamented with Idaek tuned the border In more, of leaves ; the slip made without sleemy t ood.winn over a cambric @pelmet ores fleoted with MOO embroidered at the edge with thek.said asOberi at the :Moat with a triple rolf of muslin, tied ie Cruet slitiittack love. Black swami French apron, Mtigtil round with a newly-invented triramiog Whim* love. Ciweseite of Roe muslin, crowned with o garland of black dlJwers. Black chamois slippers. FRENCH. vaatcm COVIT 0111,18. Ntobsaf visite midis, osperbly trimmed mood the border with two rows ef doted satin riSband soil crape. between ;which is a broad Bosom 4A Gee Meddle' Imre the sleeves wasely reach the elbow, and ale terminated by a siatilar hi the skirt. Mantua trued of aiIIINICHO retool or amain, hoedered with white full blows reeve yid their-leavel. llerrekier Dubin NI 11 108 agar 104 Ada. with • Mill of Vanisher plume, Dad alert lends of lig* bear. /fediloss sad elai‘yeatlaats if Oriesial pearl ; wI s !Mk oesavand carved order fin, disunity pitied. Daitiatif al fall biros roses plasma iu front of the MM. • -• ' . • . • 111111111RAL OISIRDATIOIIII OD TAIIIIIIO* AID DEW. • . Tor tialliiagAitek boots sail leak silts and altieltings Nave mow gives place to a half bol t whidt is of Sae Mack satin leather, tbe-ralearblart d4pey el" liaised leigh black, sad bottomed at the side with job hafillMlL • Tissue of jet De woes es the hair, sad Womb, ore fatased ef every shape fusty eau invest :* black bogie bands 4tutirele the waist, bat tic twit favourite cretin is of jet, andis styled a Regfire," use cod of which depends about a loaner of a yard. - - IYA VAL lATI:LLIGHNCE. rormsotrrn, ate. 30. Arrived the AArea transport frown the Cape; mailed Octane, (ruin Sr. Metros 29th October, fawn Ascension 9th NOW4mlier, arrived at Seal, 24th December, mid dm day fullunine was obliged to cut (ruin an anchor and cable, and Invite anotiwy anchor in ■ gale—left at the Cape his Ma jesty's "hip Enrydice Time London, John, Brilliant, suit Regalia traniports, and the Grant, Elise, sud Adamant, had sailed feu., tlw Cape for Celloon—left at St Helmut the David transputf The Lord Cathcart sailed fools St. Dania fur India un 27th Orriviter. The Conspisay'v achuoiser St. He lena, which load sailed fur the coast of Africa, bad not bees heard of since she sailed (rum BL Deleols, and finable were entertained of her safely. Also arrived here the fallowing 'outward bound vessela :—Earriorsairs, foe Trevor; Betsey, f.w Chartstrie ; Pallai, • for Gibraltar ; Teas% fur Hayti ; Richard sad Julia, fur Rio Janeiro ; Shatmon, fur Naples; awl Doticerabe, fiw Jimmica. • _ _ _ Pseud op damsel the Pacific, from Demerara. PLYMOUTII. DEC. e 9. Arrived the Ansa and Sophia. Ituggespach, frees Dotter- Jaw for Deerilreez ; Pewees, He 1•4 0 ,14 and Iteelptr, Kitt, irate Petersbergb ; sod the Zephyr, Meets, frees taation for Gibraltar, Sailed -Ceree, Deve r fitr Africa. • • - r. ; the y ‘ motteii,.mac. 30. • Arrived Si Ibis port this day, the winiai• mid Jsme, George, belusegiog to New York, and from Lupien. is 111111 days, bound to Amsterdam. N0v.30, spike the ship ill'. -bans Harris, Harris, from Liverpool fen Jemerice, all west. Arrived at thin port yeeterday, the Telles, Atelier, kola Pernambuco, is 48 days. Nue. 22, spoke the Cyndaeo,of Snotliwuld, Guru the Cape fur Loadoa, steering fur Subs iu a vrs'y testy Inner, wind fair, weather Sue, at the time. Dee. 13, . pule the !liras spume, from I nudes ur New Brunswick, all well. Die. 24, spoke tie Henry Kelp's of Cork, Inner Newbrundlmed, foe Liverpool, in great %listens; • bowsprit and feminist gone, avid very leaky; great part of leer cargo °enema overboerd ; w bread or water is beard fur several days ; weather bad, sad so very limeis s ea, that the Tellies could reader him too assistance, bat . him all night, and nest day the wind Mistier, nest breed and water, with tidier articles. The raesansiog part of the cargo was damaged. DIAL, DeC. 30. Arrived sad sailed for the Leer, the ThUlUall4 Jackson, from the Crier of Good Hope. fibs spoke oa the kb last. is /at. V. 19. bug. 10.30. W. the Clieral, out 30 days, eft well. Came down kola the River the Mote's. far Teneria sad Sarah Aline, ter the Cape. 11ALVOUTIll, DFC. tom. Arrived She Elise, William% hoes New Bruu.wiek, is sin weeks. kake. &Wed the Prinee Ernest pselget, with a Emil fur Lisboa; sot the Geed latest, Ham, ter IL Michael's. tavaaroot, ow. tf Lord M' Donald, Nessellly, whirl. soiled Iron ibis port for iial, se pat tut. Heeesseris, It alay. . _ S ';!' F S I 1 . ~ l~ `-. i • w ; CIII.7ICM MISSIONARY SOCIETY. TO 8 1181 EDITOR OF THE IRITIRH PEW. Sea— As I pmceive that you have copied imtn your Paper the address ed the litchiSestets of Bash to the Church MM. glossary Mestiog, lately behl here, it is but doe an she cause of truth sad joetice to state, that the Protest issued by the Rev ArrimMaass in she name of the Mishap of Rath and Wells, and the Clergy, is believed to be wholly smantburised. 8* meets importance has hems attached to this supposed Potosi, mad such extraordinary pasta a►e now taker to cir culate it througliont the itimgdnas, that it has become as imperbews duly es the part of the Archdeacon, he Male ex plicitly whether he was warranted is =skies it Of not. If he bed saucily so to do, particularly from the Bishop of Bath sod Wells, hew able to produce his authority; if he dues mot do it, t►e public will see that he has not fully as sumed s right of interfering with a Illemiug ever which he .possessed not the milieu control, but that be has also me. turud•to protest, is the name of others, who Never empower. ed hiss • se do. 29, 1817. A FRIEND TO TRUTH. TM LATE PRINCRSS CHARLOrTE. 11111MOIRS O■ HER ROYAL HIGHNESS. [From " The Nile Moulidu Napalm." (Just published ) Her manner td her several preceptors woo always easy,; attentive, and even elidearing; while her strict exactness in couforming to the hours of study was most exemplary. On the other baud, she ex pected fmm her masters the same exactness as she - , was herself accustomed to manifest. One of her instruCtors. being !oar hour totbitai, she reproved him foi it ; he expressed his winos, and pleaded in eteuaa that he had hero deceived by his watch, which was a very indifferent one. " Well then," said her Royal Highness, opening a table-drawer, and taking out a handsome' One, " see if this will prtseut a similar accident." How superior her noble spirit was to that flattery with which -the minds of permits-of exalted, rank are but top often corrupted, is proved iu a variety of instance`, which, coovidering her eXtretne youth, cannot but excite the warmest admiration. A foreigner, not now in Eugland, was employed to give her Royal flightless lessons io singing and music. One evening the Princess performed to a large party at Warwick House, and was of course highly applauded, but she was conscious she did nut deserve it. Turning round to her teacher, she asked his opinion : he mid that she sung delight fully and played charmingly. Her Royal High. news took no further notice of the 'natter then, but when the music-inaster called next, one of the household was desired to pay him, and ut the same time to say—" That her Royal Highness could out expect to profit by the instructions of a person who was mean enough to flatter her against his reason, and who had not candour to tell her when she was wrong, but suffer her to expose herself." On this subject we have heard another anecdote, highly honourable to her own good sense, a n d the probity of her Reverend Preceptor. Sitting one day at the piano-forte, when the Bishop of Salis bury was present, the Princess requested his atten tion while she performed u difficult sonata. This she perhaps intentionally rat, over in haste, slurring the finest passages, and disregarslisig the time ; then turning to the Bishop, asked if he was not pleased with her execution. The worthy Prelate candidly replied that 1w was not ; upon which she started up from the instrument, ran to him, and seising his hand, exclaimed :—" Now I know you are my friend; for 1 have convinced inymlf that you do not flatter me, when you are pleased to approve." CORONERS INQUEST. EXTRAORDINARY DEATH. Yesterday 'vets as ingsest was Mhl at the Brazen Had, Lissonigreen, before ale. STIRLING, on view of the body of Thomas luwoud, late of Nu 8, Bates's-row, Pad dinghies, who can't to his death by eating an earthen tvhaccvn pipe, on Saturday last. It appeared that on Saturday last, between three and four o'clock, the deceased *rut Wens in a state of intoxication, and after taking some rum, which was in the house, be gan to smoke his pipe; be mum Ist the pipe fall, winch was broke into two. He took up the two pieces, sail said, 'f You and I have lout b,•ea acquainted. You have deserted me now, anti fue that I'll est you." He three put It into bin mouth, and eat is, piece after piece: after which he was tales very ill, and complained of a paiu its his stn. mach. A surgeon was seat for, who gave a strong emetic, tiotwilbstamling which the detested expired un Monday suornrag. T►e stomach was opened, but the contents had bees takes of by th► force of the emetic. Verdict—Unpins Ike visitation of God. On Tuesday night. soon otter ten o'clock. as Mr. W. P. Dowse was rehsraiag from Long-acre. to his residence at Newington, be was met by three men about mid•wsy upon the New-road, leading from the Waterloo Bridge to Stamford.street. Illackfrisre. where be was grossly assaulted isni robbed. Sat 1 3 EN 3 Y. .. at the Peace Festival. went into ilie ItOuchimi a small boat, acceispanied by his eldest son; when the bout upset s and they were both unfortunately drowned. Such iv the vigilance of the body of informers in the pay of the Tax-offices, that a poor imm, whose whole property collimated of an ass and a pair of panniers, was last week carried before a Magistrate,. and convicted in the penalty of 5/. for selling sand without a hawker's license ! Tlie man pleaded that he a right to sell sand as well as sallad; hist it was proved that the sand being mixed with brick-last, it became a manufactured article, and, therefore, re quired a license. COSTLY Foot) FOR Docs.—A respectable Yee man of the county IVicklow, mimed Garet Byrne, came au Friday last before the Niagistnites of Batik street Police-office, to make me affidavit regarding the loss of parts of Bank of Ireland sloes. The statement lie made respecting the loss of -them, hi perhaps as unprecedented as it is curious. A favourite dog had got to a place where some notes were lying, in the temporary ab.ence of his ma s ter, to which lie took such a liking that he swallowed part of them, and was detected iii the fact. Sen tence of death was passed upon this unfortunate .gormandiser, and put into in-tent execution—slid his stomach were taken those notes which were sworn to, fu the purpose if gruifir new oases at the think,(/)e6/in Evening Post./ ~~ THE FoRTUNATE YOUTa (Costariedfroon air Papa' qf poshorder) In the course of IS Visit near Newmarket young C. had situouncetl the expected arrival or some Sicilian wines, from his estates on Mount Etna : * hamper came, but he did cwt appear anxious to re vert to the subject. When it was mentioned, lie affected pleasure at bring reininded of she circum stance.; ordered the sample bottles to be brought I in, de‘m-.ted on the advantages he should derive by the improved cultivation of the Sicilian grape. and requested opinion as to She quality be should encourage.—The Surchall, the halo, and the ersea di Vim, especially, were approved. Young C. promiPed to allow his frivol, to partake at tlw quantity already imported by his ag ent, and to 'beret abundant stores to be supplied in future from his viaryaid. One of the guests hail at the titne observed, d' Edwards. Crotched-friars," writtesi un the cork of the betties. To Edwards application was now made, end it resulted from that inquiry, that the eon-in-law of Mr. Edwards was sunned Cawston, and had employed himself for some years in the Sicilian vintage ; s' that. presuming ors lois name's sake, he had written to recommend his father's Sicilian wines to young C. as doubtless be was about to stock the cellars of his various itsassiosts." No proposition could aver come more happily, and an order was instantly given for samples to be sent ; 14 bottles, continuing seven different sorts, were dispatched accordingly, and the memorandum re mains this day existing in Mr. Edwards's books, ass evidence Bacchi decipientis. All these discoveries were communicated the ensuing day to Mr. W. who admitted that they authorised a bad opinion of the young man ; but still be had faith in him, sod as a proof, had paid that morning a bill on his account of 40 odd pounds. by bribe' message. and without any other security ; for he reported again, as he had done the preceding day, that he sever hod any reference given hint, nor was any document ever sheacm him to aathenticate the boy's story or prove his pos session of one shdling. Never, indeed, was any cot.fidence more sincere than Mr. W.'s, for he not only had been in treaty fur Houghton with I-..--a•s! C. and for other estates, but he "mil employe! Mr. H. and Sir S. R. to make his client IA ward is. Chancery ; and its some difficulty arose from thi youti!• roan's property being personal, and conveyed b y' deed of gift. it was arranged that young C. should give his father 100,0Oul. and the father shook! make a settlement on him to this amount, which would enable the Chancellor to interfere—a process lea etuty as the prescribed duty of a Coninittuttir Olio Indianian. which commences, it is said, by the simple three. tion, ‘, lint get u shit►." Mr. W. Inn, himself mentioned, that lie hall moreover directed his Banker. near Charing-cross, to open two accounts in his name, representing the account. No. as one that would lie of a greater magnitude than any winch war ever brought into the house.. On the luth December, however, on reference {sting made to it. there appeared the so litary item of—No. I debtor to No. I, forty-secen powads eleven shillings. In consequence of rhitt had transpired, it wive thought - is public duty to disconcert any further machinations which this young man might have in view. and therefore in The Morning COMnicle; on the 6th of Decestilwr, a caution was inserted against the " Fortunate Youth," who was desi t viatrd an impostor: hut the cautious was worik4l with as much delicacy us possible for the fee-hugs of Isis family and friend-, by omission of Isis 1. ly pow. This caution produced a letter from the S o licitor tavd confidential tend ti the Fortunate Youth ; iii which the youth'. character vindicated from the aspersion. and a threat of prosecution 'was hazarded against the libeller. An answer was published, in which the charge of imposition was mentioned, and the pledge made of proof being given to substantiate the charges before the 'menaced Tribunal. Instead of returning to London to investigate the accusation, Mr. W. set off with the young mati's father and brother to Hougiiimi, and at the same time, in his own name, addressed a lever to the public. in which lie stated, " he had no reason to disbelieve the story tf the much abused youth ; but if he ever dill discover him to be 1411 impostor, he would give him no longer countenance." This letter was considered by many not merely a public defence against the charge, but at admission that Mr. W. had no proof to offer that he was not the dupe of his client. Still the journey to Houghton. the correspon dence from thence with the Conveyancer. on the subject of the purchase, the declaration that the contract should be concluded, and that this act would be the best answer to the caltsmniatars, mid the high language held with regard to the prosecu tion of the Newspaper Editors, forti fi ed many in ow errors, and induced some at the ittiZTespoet. ahlo persons, who had been made actinainted with ''.every particular. to confess they were Hgainowaver lag in their opinion—a confrioiois which certainly does the highest honour to the character of Mr. W. Nevertheless Mr. W.'s agents were not satisfied that his confidence was justified, and at length they per suaded his return to town, whets a letter which young C. had given to Mr. W. with orders that it should not be opened until the first of January. was under the urgent necessity of the case examined (the father thereto consenting). and that letter being found to contain only false references, Mr. W. suf fered the bandage to be drawn from his eyes. which a generous. confidence had so perseveringly main tained. A letter from Messrs. S. and E. of Liverpool. re• moved the last lingeeing doubts, and Nlr. %V. im mediately wrote and published the acknowledg. meld of liis having been deceived by a lunatic or depraved impostor. The charm being broken, a letter written by young C.. mid dated Paris, iu which he iodic'. lasted Ilia discovery of his tale references, but yet affirmed the general truth of his story, although received the day preceding the publication of Mr. %V.'s recantation, had no effect upon his decipiou. but it was so far satisfactory as to remove soul, of • Mr. %V 's uneasiness as to the coarse taken• by' young C. after he reached Celtics, since it is said he had letters of reconueudation, w . bich . if he' had I gone direct into Germany, he might have es-ci to IMO the great prejudice of ilr. W. who hail resuleteil %himself resposisiblv, by Isis first publiklied letter, for. the money lie might take up abroad; as wellies the debts he hail incurred in Floglam% Of the original I,lotd. advanced by the relative, voissig C. had drawn out all but 101. by London and New losAi krt checks ; but he lian left beveral hnud.r'l pound,' to be paid by lii family. There is mitred a report that the relative alluiled to had previously advanced mOOl., but this report waists confirmation. At all evessts, it in' certain that this young man spent above sisters' hundred pounds in two utontlis, without b eing at any expense for house, equipage. &c. But although tins sum was large for one whose previous expeuiliture had been an very hunted, still it is not of sufficient unigssi tude to justify the supposition that his objects were merely 'pecuniary. if they were, tie had not time to mature his designs and adventure ou their mafiosi. But whatever might have heels his mo tivrr. however spkndide mendux fa, vettingly false) parts of his history unu b.•, 31.1'i many anecdotes are omitted, for they required the actor to give them au air of credibility, still this young man, if he really possesses hisfacuhies unimpaired, to making his family the spurt of Isis fictions and the vaptims of his fraud—in deliberately converting the father's tears of gratitude and joy into the brine of dia.'''. poititoreist,lOUOW, and shame, has evinced a want of principle and callousness of heart, which almost extinguishes Ilse hope of reformation. timid a laud nble use of those talents which he undoubtedly pos sesses. %%' have thus endeavoured' o give a faithful and accurate narrative of the two moods,' career of the Fortunate Youth ; but as the wind is not more variable than • liar, and there is nu barometer by which his words COW be weighted ; It is very possihle that .ll 'tiny louse been said to others, at variance with anecdotes in the present relation. Still, as the cameleon is the same animal, not withstanding changes of hue, so " the Fortunate Youth" may . he recognised as a most mischievous impostor, under every representation and colouring of his story. P.S.—We understand the rortunate Youth." on arriving at Paris, in ',indoor 1111 l y with his system to patronize his relati 111 l s, engaged one %hum lie knew to he established there as his travelling physi cian intt. Spain, vice Dr. 11. cashiered in London. Thus Gent!rums was, however, so startled at the amount of the salary proposed, that he requested to make the arrangement with the youth's lather. and obtained lance to cone to England fur that purpose, where he arrived a few days since. ;VAST INDIES. BARBADOEP, NOV. 4. Aornunta have at length se.iclied us from Domi nica, whence every vrorel wits drivel, to yea during the lute liturieime, and when the Rutert mail-hoot, which arrived litre ou S lay, the 2d inst., left that island. The country hind suffered so inuterially,that un less suppliod, w fuusiiii- wits The Lady ilursiet. Edict.. of London. slid 11 other mord**, principally A Intl' Wall! amid small craft, were driven on shore at Si. Lucie dining the hurrieloote on the Yl,t'October, but it it aupperied they will be gut off. .114 TRACT OF A LETTER FROM ANTIGUA, DATED NOV. 6, RECEIVMU IN TOWN TE%TERDAT,MOIU4I - N O. •" (ht the 521st ultimo, alien we concluded the hurricane season had passed over. St. Lucie was attswked by n dreadful Istorricasse, in which the Go vernor. Isis lady and child, %ids almost all the gar rison, officers and men, were killed or wounded, and the island 'entirely desol.sted. The same ilittlul event Isms extrudes! itselllto tNaruuique. Dominica, St. %lucent*. Grenada, sod Hattoodoea;-bot hope it will timi out pot quite so Clitalllllollll NO. at St. Lucie. The two former islands we are most Ammer; for from their proximity. The three latter are mare out of the way of the Imrsicatte track. IVe expect further particulars 'Loy of this dreadful cso- I:isotope, but for •the parrot you must excuse my W i lt in g ally more. Ilsausetica is most to hr pitied, not having had such a Ise last forty year. and it still be Oil immense ti me hifore the tabloid is restored to its former state. The sugar crops will, I presume, lie entirely ruined for the next year. and the cotter-strees will be souse years before they cats bear properly." MOVEMSCR 2. " Last Tuesday mud Werliwailay we w ere blessed with' the fittest ratios that could fall from the Heaven*, which continued fur many looms. awl have done great good to the rentaiuin^ crops." Sitter tlrr above we learn, that to addition to ifie Antelope. all the ship.' ma the Leeward I.lalool Sta tion are safe. Getieroil Seymour sliest soon after he ing taken out of the !nns. Mrs. Sey and her ctinitren trete sawed from the rotor,. 111aoy vessels «re on slate. St. Kitetautool Tubsige have sloe suf fetedmry damage... Monday 'Doming, itlimit. tern o'clock, the house of Captain CLARK. of Popl ir, , wi4% broken open and robbed of proiletty to the ttttt ()mat Of IDOL with which the depredators uot clear 4,11., They entered by Divans of tultingethe Wicks from Dud' r the window. Our Correspondent informs us, it is incredible the number of persinici that fail victim* to II lsor4lt ra, prod Need by improper treatment—the !Meld seed am dread. ful disease ba suffered to lurk iu the apses'', and bop often shorten life; these circumstance!' induced 311.trars. Coorvia anal Company, Sas Ceinia, of thirty years experience, to cala blish Medical Hoard at Charlotte Noose, Great Charlotte. st reet.amposite the Rev. Newland lull', Chapel, Illeclariars rood, a n d at Woodmork !louse, Womisiock trcrt, tire floors (non Ilxfurd•street. The Board claims the sound' of ilium atiheteil with Strictures, Flllllll4O. C lor eer, scrnphulaa, Nee. vont Debilities , arising front warns climates, jot ends. in discretions, sse. Eruptions OU the head, rat e, and I• o dy, ulcerated throat, pains in the head nod 11,411,4. frespieutly 'flotsam, fur dilettantism, Ira aie Ike 400 km. 4, are wvlilp- Wool which appear years after, aril too often drstn a • 110- ineglie comfort. Means. ('uup►:a and Co. are camomile,' at ,bath houses, by all ranks of people, until Mese at night The pile" and fiat sola cured wittrsist Durum: or cumin"; ; soul advice militia, Oa Tarlday, Ilmrsilly, and Sunday saws a. sap, pll twelve o'clock. A sole slum . and private rooms for ie. tomb a --It p10r...1 Patients are radically a meal withunt stir. Nicat operati ~,,, nom sciesitibe w int anatoiriscal principlis, witMnot et.vriat ti n . 1 her Inopt:03111 h,.c hotly joiard the tia.rd. POUCH. itAxsioN.wouss Rrehard Butler, a journeyman baker, yeterday appeared to a summons, to answer the complaint of Mr. Dicksou, of The Complaiaant elated, that on Monday last his carriage was standing at his own door, about two o'clock, a hen the Defendant drove past in a violent manner h. ir one horst cart, aril scratched the pseud of his carriage, and oho that the wheel of the cart went on the dag-way sad endangered his opposite neighbour's _widows. Instead of the Defend: ant stopping when called to, be drove the faster, and used most abusive language. Two of his servants *tut after him, and ascertained the somber of the cart. The Defendant had no right to pass the carnage, fur it was never intended that two vehicles should pass abreast in the lane. 71.6 Complainant said, If there had been an of or a Street• keeper in the way, he would have put the Defendaut is the Consider fur that eight. The Defendant mid, that lie bad waited at the top of the taste upwards 'of half an hour, in hopes the carriage would drive out of it. He did not mean to say that the carriage was at the Complainant's door for half an hour, but that the coachmau had the carriage oat in the lane an d was pet ting the horses to it that length of time, before he weld to the warehouse door. There was a regulation in the City, that nu carriage, cart, or waggon, should be wore than half an hour loading or unloading. His master was waiting for the goods he had he the cart, and certainly after the half. boar bad expired he passed the carriage. Mr. Hobler—" Then the meaning of your defence is, that you have a right to passim, carriage with your cart, awl damage it. Suppose a coal waggon was to pass your cart, and break it to pieces, bow would you like it ?" 'flee Defendant..." I make use of no such argument. only conteud, that a carriage has not a right to occupy a thoroughfare fur more thau half an hour, even if the uwuer rei.iiles in the lane." The LORD Mayon directed that the Defendant should pay a fine of 10e. which be immediately did, and the Com plainant riceired be. being big part of the penalty. OVILDRALL • STREET ROBBERY. Margaret Thorakill;;;s charged by Stephen Topsail, porter to Mr. Dorton, bookseller, Holborn,with robbing him. The Prosecutor stated, that u he was coming along Hol lows' oil Torsilay ereuiug, about ten o'clock, he was ac iroet.d by the Prisoner, and she followed him to Aldersgate buildings, when be missed his purse, which contained four oue poem! Ralik mates, a sovereign, aid eight shillings in silver. He laid bold ef her, and said his money wv goue. She held up the purse, which be took from her. She aftei %mils held up two one pound notes, which be also obtained possession uf. He then gave her into the c10t...1y of a uatchinau. This morning lie went to the place where be missed his mouey, and found the sovereign. James Irish deposed, he took the Prisoner into monody, and no ...arching her found eight shillings. The Prisoner, who is well knows at the tare es a thief, was fully committed fur trial. The police Offices io the City do isotopes& to (this day), it being a holiday. seni.rnitsxmr. Yesterday .fenies Moiler was &ogled to the Office, hiving bees appreltentteil an Tuesday night by Maybew's party of Patrol.., at Ball's Pondreuntanon, with a large bundle in bit possession which. be imilkisotabk to give a satisfactory:se count of. It proved to cistanist principally of bed Intro anti furniture. and is supposed to he the property of Mr. Ker shaw, of Newington.grcen, whose premises have been irekell itiNttl, but Mr. Kershaw not being able to attend yesterday, furthertax investigation of the ease was posipaind to a future day. ✓obs Cool was charged on suviedon of trying concerned in rubbing lady, of R 2/ Bank took,* half toren-IA awl six thillings, by cutting ber pelisse nod other clothes to get nt her pocket, while she was among the crowd, going into the Pit of ('nr•rnt-garden Theatre. Uo his being brought out from the crowd, two silk handkerchiefs were timed to his hat, and one in his breeches. He was committed fur further examination. • John • thitfoi was charged with robbing a gentleman, of the name of Wright, un Friday night, about twelve o'clock, us be was retoriirog from Covent garden Th. :are, at the close of the' tierfspearce, to his residence near Walbrook. A watchisN'n 11keeled the Prisoner in taking a silk hand kerchief out of Ilre Complainant's pocket, and took him tow custody. He was committed fur trial. Thomas Jackson was charged with stealing twelve fowls and a new bridle, the property of some persan or persons unknown. The Pll.obri was stopped at an early hour on Saturday morning, try Llidon's pasty of the patrols, in the neigh bourhood of Finebley Couimon, and sot being able to gise a oat isfactury account how be became possessed of the kiwis he was committed for further examination on Saturday. Edward Nicholls, jun. of Hendon, was convicted en three charger, with costs, for three teams of his horses remaining longer in the St. James's Haymarket than is allured by the Att. CORN EXCHANGE, DECEMBER 31. We had some fresh arrivals this •orning, principally of flats and Barb y, but very little business was done; the fare mks made in fine Wheat sad Oats were at Monday's prim: but ordinary was very dull. In Peas and Beans there is tee alteration. • COAL MAIMS% Dectmaut 31. Siij MI at Market. /Alps Mold. Part. 75i Newcastle 141.... 394. Od to 45. 01 39 Sunderland 2 Elgin Mail Cual 2.... 37a. Od. to Os. Oil N.B. No best Coals so-11-417 . PRICE OF STO hauk Stork V9Ol 3,per Ct. 1ttd...011 81 4 per eents...... 981# Batik L. Anti. YO 11-16 KS YESTERDAY. Indio 80nd5,..97 99 pr. Ex. BAK . 13 16 n. Ditto, el .... 13 19 in. Coos. for Ace... 84:: ',i MGM wATER THIS DAY Al' LONINtr# BRIDGE .!tlmuing 9 After 8. I 'Evening.4B - after 8 - ---------- I BEG lenve to state that I was of a cted with U. Strides* of the Urethra for the apace of lifiren act ompanied with the weal distressing nymph/nib mientlant on that complaint, such as weakness, incontinence of mine, and a continual excruciating pal. in the parts, which hail reduced me to so exhausted a state, that inystif and friends had despaired ofany relief. After repeated NW' of the *L. it of inedirAl men of the first repute is vain (for I could only obtain as mpurary relief), I applied, in the mouth of duettist, 1811 i, to Mr. Lynch, merely from 'seeing his advernstatent, without, I mast say, any great expectations of 1.1111. ,, From following the plan and directions of Mr. Lynch, 1 had the happiness to And so much Miff in the shot t spar of three seeks, that my despair was changed to liar t slllloline hope*. In abort, froth being owe of the most rattle of men, I received, as it were, sew life, sad in month. was entirely red of the eeraphinit,•nd con now binies of enjo)ing thoi greatest of blessiogs, health, iu ..0 raw.. ut dem re, which is heightened by the mistrust with fin Illtf eat fangs. In gratitude to Mr. Lynch, as liken as faciiit tone• tit of brother sufferers, I harebell, toduerd to make 'hi* oc kiwis Irtlguirot, and trust it will be the *semis of ri bet nig sillily a similar case: and I lwriby authorise Mr h to refer any Geotleman to use, should they relish* fin 'het ii. format ion on the subject. CHARLES TANNWEI 1.. Mr Lynch may be cocooned every day (Sunday ea" pir ) from tee o'clock in tht morning till eight in the evettiug,st Nu 38, Duke-street, St..lantees.stmare. LON DON : t4ieted sad Pablashed at t►e Difies, ho 1.7 Strand ; vbare Advertisements are received. ami Lette.s 10114 paid) liairt ►e addrraveri—C. SMITH . reatrili'a Ina, Eriarrr—J lIIIITE, No, Tr. Stud, ~~ J T«E Ptah rr , • %Vll 1. 4 The followli Maanmr mu% late pnl coon try gras3Bl;,Sigi nura LoCAnii, Monsieur saint, Made Paris), Muu Op••ra at L Monsieur Si also Mamie Bertrand, Vi neite, Mori, dr 114;11rt Starr-Mar Weichsell ; ( Port, Signor Second fin lk 111Einlet, SI" stini ; Nukerp. street. When future. Although Alira 'trill erre it If. of &urn itt I Performer,. t the means of with ft spiri coon I T moot perfec The prineipl kttotheju . Applicant tta pouible, is given as teueepteJ. TN T RIM iheirom The Prole ligibe by hi h ♦fu To which w Dun 31111 (Commit da /lows, Mr. Stisii lime). Miss M Vaina, The iirsv R, The Fr.i, 1111 fairtlers. To-mm ru Doke of VII On Tur.t Oil Jaw Bratty I MI? THIS Olt, IA ill. 1 , Vara': eatly ; Ilan Mr. Ahlp..tt had. 11r. Co The P 14.1 loette After w lii (hitiliver Kim! of Cbiailran I is. I..:luwai% 11 wards Coln Ihrucw ..1 :110. On • Thuc sTn., -L. I•Y IP.IrtiCIIIIICr appropri3tc 3V4,rkl of 41 deultf. 5t03.1! d {IV lit•r, ranged by 1 IllE Priocips , son; J. Jonem; O'ltioree ty. ted Ces.y After udii I Y.i'nc ip • NIISS 11. p 1 411&e, I% I! 11 . ► it 1.. The ‘‘ ?tole Voultim. .11.1 Se 4 eciveti i's 'weir 14r. W. Mr. Jaisti, 11. it Is. the CI C Las th.• by Mr. Si nirritry," I) , rt.rs 0 , Marrs t. Pbe*frt., fi ikon (hi Nlut 141.1c1t, f.. vi The Oh p.•••lovt