The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-22 00:00:00

41 t . - 1 : , 4 ' I t • } ~~ ~ ;` c~ , r f I P I It * \ --, - • '''j .- ' —%---.._._—. and Mr. Ventre was her brother-in-law. She never called dpeti, gentleman was 3lr. Cuy, of Chichester. The answers were lads. Mr. Allinson, the plaintiffs mown, in her life. She had n i.,ctory. • , sister named Sarah Ann Young. She once called with . Mrs. Venn( The questions and answers were here read. :.t Mr. Allinson's office. The bill was handed to the witness, who la the roan& of June following Mr. Spencer applied for an in. swore that she did not know the writing upon it. 'Pities lived Durance, but I did not thee ase Colonel Lyon. ' with her father ; Ale Young lived in London. She bad heard her emes-examined—l have been twelve years a clerk in the Pelican father speak of bills oneeor twice, and her father gave Mr. Young Office. Mr. Spencer is in the habit of effecting policies of in- leave to accept some bills for him, which he had done The bilk' , sunnier en lives there. He has live per cent. on every premium. had been paid. Witness did not know Young's hand writing, It Is customary on SU& OeCIIIiOIIS to mention the name of the although she had seen it. She believed the bill then in her hand medical man, and • is made to that medical Dian tem wet not Yonng's writing. She had seen a great many bills at her Alas known the def t the peatest length of time. I have not father's with Young's acceptance upon them, and ~time had been ndietinct recollection artery particular which took place with ( 010- rid. I nel Lyon reepeathg his health. Ido not recollect the appearance , (' rots,-examined by Mr. Sergeant V .ecnew.—Ylking e= sd ed of enigma Lyon, oredo I recollect that there was any difficulty in the bills on her father's account. Her father had not au effecting the insurance at the usual premium. It was at first au in- Young to accept bills for him generallv. Durance for life, but it was afterwards altered to seven years. I Mr. Score was again called , and proved that the acceptance d Eiheardi4Viber--I was clerk to the Pelican Insurance Company . the bill in question was Young's hand-writing. in June. I presented to Colonel Lyon the paper containing the I The proceedings under Young's Commission was handed to Mr. c ietansty questions. I took down his answers, and he signed the Scerc by Sergeant WILDE, but pcper-aferwards. Colonel Lyon did not stay more than two or ! Thh Loan Cuter JUSTICZ raid that he must use his own f i rm minute,. The questions were similar to these proposed in ; discretion whether he would allow them to be put in. Mr. Sergeant Wien) submitted , that an Attorne y could not le i r i., were put in and read. I refuse to put in proceedings of this nature without he could prove Charles Jadan—l am a surgeon, residing in Chariest-street, that it would injure his client. riteroy.aquees. lam an army surgeon. On the 27th of February, His LORDSHIP repeated, that Mr. Score must judge foe him. 11123,1 was called in to attend the Colonel during part of his illness. self, but he would not compePhim to put them in. He was attended by Dr. Yawn He was labouring under a lira The proceedings of the Commissioners were then put in, to affinitive. Very active medicines were prescribed for him. prove that in his examination before them, the defendant had ac- My attendance continued for three months twice a-day. On the Inowledged that he had allowed the bankrupt Young to accept 4.11 of March he was mitered twelve leeches, and four draughts' some bills for hint. woe prescribed for him. Ile had a tendency of blood to the head, I Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN', in cross-examining Mr. Score, seed which arose from irritability of the stomach. This medicine wan 1 hint if a meeting of the creditors of Young had not been called, in my judgment necessity for his complaint., During the period-I : for the purpose of deciding upon producing t h e prom-clings under attended him. I have repeatedly administered draughts to Colonel I the Commission in this cause ? The witness replied, certainly not ; Lyon, and bled him. On the 13th. lath, and 16th of May, Col . ' the meeting had been called, and took plate oo Monday last , i n Lean had four draughts. Ou the 17th one, on the 19th tour ' consequence of lilies Life having brought three actions against the shinghts and pills; and also various draughts and mixtures on the messenger and the pawnbrokers ; and the object of its deliberation :'''d, 24:h, 29:h, and 116th if May; and also on the NI, 4th, and ' was, whether those actions should be defended. Init of June. Ile had leeches on the 9th, which were applied to I file. Sergeant VAUGUAIt, for the defendant, contended, that r the haul. I Mr. Life were liable, there was a eet.olf by the deposit of books The surgeon here read the several dates, sad the medicines and prints to the amount of the bill of exchange in the hands of which we...administered to him: they were mostly draughts. the plaintiff. But he submitted that he was not liable at all swan Mr. &aflutter—The draughts were soda water, 1 suppose. I that bill, fur he had not given the bankrupt a general, but a li tA langh.) mita' authority to accept bills for hint. These medicines were prescribed by Dr. Veitch, snd I followed I Invoices of the boots and prints deposited with the plaintiff' his direction. were put in, and Mr. John Choeley, whose name appeared on the bill as on indorser, was called; and stated, that when the deposit was made of the books and prints, the plaintiff said noshing about the bill. Witness had opt said to him, that it was in consideration of the bill. He had paid Mr. Greig IV. es. in part payment ot the bill. Ills Loansnir left it to the Jury to say if they could hare any doubt of the liability of the defendant. Verdict fur the plaintiff—Damages 931. N. 6d. CAMEIOII V. This was an action brought by the plaintiff against thedefendant, to recover the sum of MiL under an agreement. It appeared that Mn Cameron was the cousin of the defendant, by whom she had a child Delia she was married. An action had been brought against him fur the maintenance of that child, and the attendee on I each side had settled the damages and mats of that action at 2201., 501. of which were tole set aside foe the benefit of the child.-- The defendant had refused to pay . that 501., and an action had been: brought subsequent to The execution of the agreement between the atennies, which toot place in June, 10320, against the defendant, for the maintenance of his child, in which the plaintiff got a , verdict. The present action was also brought for maintenance of the child, with a special' count as to the 101.; 201., the amount claimed for maintenenc ~ was paid into Court. Mt the part of the plaintiff, 111 r. Field, his attorney,produced the lineament, and proved that the defendant had said to him, when an arrangement was originally proposed " tio to fir. Martin (his auorcey), and I shall be satisfied wit h whatever he arranges." It was also proved that sf. had been paid on account of the agreement, by the defendant's fatten. Mr. Martin, the defendant's attorney, was called on the part of the defame, who stated, that he thought his - client must hang I known of the agreement before its execution. It was tine, hi; always grumbled about it now ; bnt his impression was, that he was authorised to sign the best agreement he could for his client,' and his belief was that he had sanctioned it. A letter was here handed to Mr. Martin, from the defendant to that gentleman, in which he states certain sums of money paid by him on account of the lady, and claims them is sets noff to this pan men t. I'erdict for the plaintiff—Damages 50/. unless that sum is vested in the hands of two trustees for the benefit of the child ; one to be appointed by each party by the first MI days of the next term. t — Lyon Unproved order my attendance. lie wee so for recovered as to be *le to go about. Ido not meal- led when ha first went out. I saw him in August; be had tedebahated appearance. Colonel Lyon was an active man. -Dr. Veitch--I am a surgeon in the navy, I attended the late ' Colonel Lyon from the 4th of March to th e let of May. IThe prescriptious were handed to the witness, which he proved to be his prescriptioual Colonel Lyon's complaint was a violent in hanunetoty affection of the liver, accornpani,cl with symptoms of fever. In my opinion the . .medicines I prescribed were neceuery for him, He was frequently bled under my direction during the ieriod of my attendance. If I were applied to in the mouth of May 1 would not give a certificate that he was in good health. CrossemenrineeL-1 don't know nor think that there is a con- Lesion between thtigout and the live, complaint; they may affect rah other, but they do not originate in the same source. I have no doubt but that with temperate living he would have recovered. Up to the cod of slay I could not have certified that he Ras not affected with any disease likely to shorten life. In May he had a very powerful dose of entail& A person of very gigantic stature might take such doses travelling. Mr. Seaiteeee replied.—lf evidence were wanting to show that Celine{ Lyon was a man of sound constitution and gond health, it would be found, he thought, in the circumstance of leis UM/1g resisted all the draughts and medicines which were given and prescribed for him by the last two witnesses. He recel- Ixeed a story of a patient who thaw ell the draughts he had re ceived into a vessel, and when the medical man remarked that his medicines had done him good, end wished to see what they had taken °ibis stomach, the vessel of medicines was shown, and the medical man exclaimed,. " Good Ood, if that had been in your stomach it would have killed you." (A laugh.) "So I thought," 'TOW the patient, " and therefore I took none of it." Ile con tended that the certificates given by Colonel Lyon were perfectly coaeistent with the evidence given for the defendants. The cue bastes stated that be was in good health, and there was nothing in them, in his opinion, materially at valiance with what had been stated on the part of the defendants. Colonel Lyon may have Seen ill a short time previous to the time at which the policies were effected, bet his genital stets of health was the proper consideration for the Jury. For his own port, be (Mr. S.) was in the enjoyment of very good health generally, but be might be liable to temporary indisposition—if he had taken one of those doses of calomel white the doctors had prescribed for ColosekLyon, be might perhaps be detained frorn Court far a day. bet ne person would say that he was tot hi a fit state to e ff ect a palely of insurance on his life. There eras 113 proof, he contended, of medical attendance in the interval lbettmen the effecting the drat and the second policy of insurance. Dr..Veitch may have casually met him, and recommended him some slight medicine, but there was no proof of regular medical attendance. What was meant in policies of this kind, was not whether the pert= insuring his We had been affected with occasional indented- Von, but whether he had been affected by some organic or heredl tie v disease. He therefore trusted the Jury, in the absence of tech pr...uf, would not deprive Colonel Lyon's representative of the lxneet to which these policies of insurance entitled him. The LORD CHILE' Jinn - ICE. in Charging the Jury, told them, that the consideration tor them was, whether Colonel Lyon had fairly represented the state of his health at the time he effected the pit:hies of insurance. Although it might appear bard to make the p:rson who lent him the money liable to the lose of it ; yet if, frau the evidence, they were satisfied that Colonel Lyon did not glee a correct account of his health, the consequence of such mis represent:Mon must fall upon the present plaintiff. In considering this question, they would observe that be bad not referred to the kbysicians who attential Wm last, but to one who had attended him some years previously, but who was stated to have known him the longest tithe. There were two policies, and they might, if the Jury thought proper, fawn subj tXts of Separate consi&reaion, as cir cumstances onghtaffeet one, and which were not equally applicable to the .other. Their opinion of the fineness or incoercetneet of Colonel Lyon's statement to the defemlants was the consideration wetch should sway their decision of the eau. If that statement were in their judgment fair, their verdict should be plainly against die defendants, if not, it should be in their favour. The Jury consulted together a few minutes, and returned a verdict for the defendants. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, GUILDHALL. WEDNESDAI, JULY 21. &Are CHIEF JurricE and a Special Jrry. tirlrEllitY AND 0T11F.16 (AnDIGNESs) r. PETTITT. Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN', in stating the plaintiff's case to the Jury, observed that this was an issue from the Vice-Chanee ll ar, to try w h ether there was a partnership existing between Henry and M. Philips, on the 9th October last, so as to support • commission of bastkvoptey against them. The plaintiff's were the assignees of the bankrupts, and the docket was struck on the 9th of October ; lest in consequence of the Lord Chancellor being out of town, the Ceratnenion did not issue until the ilith of October. Mrs. Philips tarried on business in Petticoat-lane, as a furrier. Soon after her husband died " Philips" was on the &sr, and afterwards •.` Philips's." He should prove that bills were accepted, and hills of parcels sent nut in the name of Mary Philips and Soo, and they had obtained credit to the amount 16,099 f. under that firm in ten mouths. . . 'Mr. Wilkinson, en accountant, who had receivedlfrorn the RICA. Ff:;gef of the cominisstion the books and papers of the bankrupts, in order to arrange them, prixiuced invoices addressed to 31. Ps.iiips and Soo ; and also bills drawn and accepted by them, to gether with letters addressal—" M. Philips and Soo." This wit nelealiio proved the haod-writing of Henry Ph il ips, and put in three bills drawn by M. Philips and Soo. In the course of the in vestigation of the papers, he found no invoicts or receipts in the separate names of the parties. In his cross-examination by Mr. Sergeant WILDI4 the witness said that Mary Philips could nut write. M. Myers proved that he had mild hats by commission on account of - M. Philips and hiesx. Ha had dm* so thirty or forty times. Id dud was pot intei the wiineses hand, which had " 51. Ph aim and Son, 3liddlesex-street," printed upon it. Alidillesea-street a•rd Pettlenat-lane.are the same.] He said he had seen a great number of these carila, and others, upon which were engraren— " 31. Philips and boa, llerooshire-street," where the bankrupts bad another warehouse.. oliserved,that he was not in a condition to -reLtat this line of evidence. Ile could nut deny that invoices were I •rcesired in the joint names of the parties; that bills hod been drown and cards seat out in the same way t but he could prove Drat tie profits had bout divided, and 'hit Henry Philips sups patted his mother. The raise before the Vice-Chancellor had been stronger than this. 'lir* LORDS/I I t• said Oat he could not tell what was gning en in Chancery, but he thought a strong case bad been made out to eon- Wm the partnership. Myer Myers was again celled, and stated, that he had himself received invoices in the name of "M. Philips and Son," from *sty Philips; and slut had said to him, as soon as you have sold Use goods bring me the money. The commission of bankruptcy, dated the 16th October, 1823, was put in ; and a wit3csa •.isher Hart, Karst!. that Mary Philips had acknowledged to lam her partnersldu with her son. The 'duress had been wrested upon the allidavit of Ilenry Philips, as partner with his mother Mary The allidatit o.'th debt was put in ; ard. 'Mr. &want WILDE admitted that he could not rebut this evidence. POLICE. MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday Ilfielead Crawley, J.. Ward, Lerma Crawley, Neal, and a boy, were brought op for a mead examination under the following eireurnatsneeer—On Sunday evening, about slit o'clock, the family at Mr. Netfleisitl, voiding is Idol - Lae. Tower- , street, were thrown into the utmost alarm in consequence of the ser vant running into the dining-room and crying out that she had just seen three men conic out of a vault (let by Mr. Nettlefold to a Mr. Wagstaff; a wine and brandy-merchant), and that one of the men was carrying a large copper can, and go into Mr. W.'s counting.. house, which is the lower part of Mr. Nettlefold's premises, and communicating with his ball; blr. N., to satisfy his mind as to the correctness of the girl's statement, went down stairs, watched, and was soon convinced of its truth, by observing the door of the counting-bouse to be nearly closed, end a man's face visible, as if on the look out ; Mr. N. immediately knocked against the parti tion that divided the counting-house from the hall, and requested to know who was there, and received for answer that it was only Mr. %Vagina's boy, which Mr. N. knew Iris false, not only front having seen the man, but from the answer being given in a orian's yaw t beaten forced open the counting-house door, and found the girl's assertion verified, by finding three men. Upon being asked what business they had there, one said be was sent by Mr. Wag staff to teed a cat ; another, that his name was Ward—that he had done nothing, and would not be detained • Mr. Nettlcfold, how ever, insisted on dui, remaining until he Wad obtained an officer to take them into custody, which being done, and the men safely Weed in the Cempter, the officer returned, and searched the pre and found a can with gin in it, and a two-ganon keg filled, also a tea-gallon cask partly filled with spirits, which had been drawn out of a vat in the vault. The prosecutor's servant girl cor roborated every particular in the above deposition. Mr. Wagstaff stated, that in consequence of being unwell, be was unable to attend to his business in Idol-lane fix a fortnight, Airing which time he had trusted the keys to the boy again, for the purpose of admitting the Excise-officer, in case he came to take stock; he had caused his gin-vat to be gauged, and discovered that he ha lost fifteen gallons out of it ; he also missed eight gallons of epiri.s of wine while he had been absent. On Monday morning early, Mr. Crawley and the boy came to the counting-house with a basket, containing a quantity of empty bottles. On being taken into custody, the officer and Mr. 'W. examined the bottles, some of I which they found to have the remains of gin in them, and there was I little doubt but they-were brought with the intent of being refilled. The boy, in his defence, said, that he went in company with Crawley and Ward to the Royalty Theatre, at which time be lost the key, and suspecting the former to have taken it, he challenged him, bus Crinky denied all knowledge of the key; in consequence the boy had another made unknown to his master ; it was therefore supposed that the prisoner had let themselves in with the assist.. I once of the loot key. At the examination on Monday, a respectable person attended land gave Ward an excellent character. On the LORD 31AV0n . 9 taking his seat this morning, and the prisoners being placed a: the bar, he addressed them, and told them that he had had considerable difficulty in acting in the present in. stance, for he had strong doubts es to whether he ought not to com mit them ; however, as the psoseeutor did not wish to prosecute, in consequence of t he good character that had been j,iven to some of them, he should discharge them ; bethought also that one or two of them had been drawn into it, not knowing its dangerous features—the ley was decidedly the worst. Mr. Nettleton] wished to inform his Lordship, that the mother of the boy had called on hint, hoping his Lordship wouldpunish her von, he being entirely abo v e her control.' The father and moth r ' of Neal likewise called, the former representing himself as having worked in the service of the 'trinity House for many years, and gave their son a very good character. The prisoners were then discharged with an admonition from his Lordship. ROW-STREET. _ boansurr shortly awed the Jury, who returucd a ver dia foe the plaiatiffs. GltElt: A young man of the name - o 1 Last Was brought before Mr. tNSITULL, on a warrant, on suspicion of having stolen or rather embezzled a pony, the property . of an elderly french lady of the came of 3lorville, now residing in Franca. The complainant was a M. Itlouduit, who is the principal ma. nager of the Foreign coach.ofllce at ('haring-cross; and he stated that the defendant was an under-clerk in the same otlice. Sonic months ago Madame Morville, who is very old, left this country. where she had long resided, to live at Calais. It happened that she bad a pony, which had for many long years formed part of her do mestic establishment, and for which consequently she had a very great affection. S she got to Dover she fancied, whenier truly ov not he could not say, that she should not be allowed to export the poor pony, and— ' Mr. Miasma. s—Pray how came she to entertain such a notion ? ilaudult, with somt hesitation said, " Why, Sir, the Get is, ?Iva the pony is a stallion. and Madame thought that the. I , breed most be so valuable that the English would never permit her countrymen on the other side of the water to have the iienctit of it." lie went on to state, that Madame, in conseqnenca of this 1 , ration of hers, wrote to hint, requesting that he would receive the 'Pouf and cherish it, and she would pay any thing that was de- 1 mended ; it was not on any account to be sold or killed, or even suffered to work, hut to be well fed and taken care of as lung as it should live. With this injunction, the witness, out of respect to Madame, felt inclined to comply, and the defendant having oc. easinn to go to Dover, he was desired to bring up the pony. He did so, but the moment witness saw it, he regretted that so much trouble and expense should be incurred for such an unfortunate animal. It was !ante, almost blind, very lean, and very old. " Bless my soul," said witness to defendant, " how could you I think of bringing such a pony as this 73 miles ?—why it would be a charity to shoot him." However, as be had undertaken to I protect the pony, he was determined to do so; and while hesitating ahem to place it, the defendant volunteered to take care of it alto. gather for three shillings per week. Witness gladly closed with this offer, and the pony was taken home by the defendant to his mother's, at Paddington. The witness wrote soon afterwards to Madame, advising her to have the poor animal shot, at the same tme informing her that her notion shout the exportation of it was erroneous. The bearer of the later reported, that poor Ma. LIFE. Sagemt *Tent: , ste.e.l the case for the plaintiff, and in formed them that this at,11 , 1) was brought hi feroVer thi sum of YU. ea a biU acrepred by the defendant. The defendant 'added at Witharn,in Es-r x, and his somimlaw. %lr. Young, whose name wauhl appear in this min.., rirel who had become a bankrupt, lived London. He understood the defence to be, in the lint place, that the acceptance was not that of the defendant; and in the next plans, that if the acceptance were his, there had been a act-off to the debt, by the delivery of certain prints and numbers of a publi ua.ioe descriptive of View maid London. Ile should suppose these to be sham pleas; but, however that might be, he had no doubt of proving his case to the satisfaction of the Jury. Mr. George Store, the attorney to Young's commission, proved that the signature to the bill in question was the hand-writing of Y end that the fi rst indorsement on it was also his writing ; um athee indorsement was that of a person named Crowley. ,An Lib stated, that she was daughter to the defendant, dame, when she"read the piece of adviee about shooting, burst into non. pad declared she would not have him destroyed for "am 111 . 111 . 111 Peand." She wrote to witness, instructing him to mod the peasej to caw s a „ wo ols, as possible, and e spoke to the borer fo take It as fa as that place, at the same "dare telling defeedant that he Must produce the pony by a C alder "P. Ile hed i neredly asked to see the p on y before, W always hem yid the defendant with various ex cuses, hat pia this ocemien be ear it should be forthcoming. On the *poised dap, hmeacir he m od die pony was lame. Witness' got haw • peosamil said it Was a very Mac excuse, and insisted that therffiF dieehl be pewinced on another day then mentioned. That rive—tie pesy was not preducal—and the witness that the pony had been sold in Smithfield for thliM.Swe &Wings. Mr. FRENCH. the Berlina, who appeared for the defendant, abed M. Mauduit several questions, and among others, whether, wpow discharging the defaident last week from his office, lie had not given him a good ehartieter for honesty ? The repl was, that be had said he conducted hims elf h o nestl y in his employment. Mt. Fagrem—Andorou, Sir, knowing that this pony was not wet* as you said yourself, the notice of the Magistrate, nor of • else, and knuwi my client to be a very respectable young mile these, out of your Preach per dosi and your French malice, M Mod the character of a worthy and upright young Englishman, y'ist him here with a felony. AL have no malice, Sir' on the contrary, I have =llsoted him and his family with the greatest kindness. You' le yeareelf privileged to say any thing, and you have grossly hashed me. I have seen some English mission just now. Sr. Faiwce—Well, Sir, you ere a }Frenchman and 1 am an Eagliehman, and you know where to find me.—(This the Lamed Banister repeated several times with greet warmth, until checked by Mr. 31insbull, who mildly remintW Mr. French of the plaoe in which be was standing, and expressed an opinion that M, 316 u. doh had &hewn nothing like malice, and had therefore some reason I to complain.) The defence set up was, that the pony was not sold by the de , fendant, but given away to a man named Tunks, who sold it in Smithfield. Tooke was celled, and swore'dlat this was the case. After a noisy argument of isoinsiength, Mr. Milian? te. expressed an opieton thet there was no retool- 1 osa ham on the part of the defendant, though he bad certainly behoved meanly and shabbily to a man who appeared to here toned him with great kindness. May the defendant was discharged. and Mr. Mauduit was so dissrochsed to comply . to the letter with Madame's request, that he djased to give the Smithfield purchaser 3L 101. foe the pony, in or- dee to restore him to his fond mistress. CHARGE or F'ciaoree.--Michael Moore, a middle aged man of respectable appearance, was brought up by Taunton, one of the principal officers, charged with forging receipts to the amount of 1011. with intent to defraud his Majesty. The prisoner was charged to hove committed the offence in his character of acting purser of his Majesty's ship LiverpooL He was remanded. HATTON.GA MIEN. Yesterday Blizaketh Watson, a middle-aged woman, wasbrought up in the custody of Weldh.m the street-keeper of the pa ri sh of St. Andrew's, Holborn, ch anged with being found industriously pursuing her trade of begging, at the early hour of six o'clock in the morning. Mr. Fagan, one of the officers of the Mendacity Society,. attended to identify the primmer a.s one of the grossest impostors with which the Society is infested. Sine* the year 181 k, she, with her daughter and son, and their families, have bees in the habit of writing peti. tions to the Nobility, describing, in the most pathetic terms, their distress, and esluutsting almost every possible cause for in produc. tion. There is not a police office in Leaden where they have not frequently made their appearance, and after receiving the reward of their labour, or, the same thing, labour for their reward, in the House of Correction, they still persevere in their trade, though they received en offer to be passed to their own parish in Hereford. this. Mr. Pagan also stated that the Society had burnt two folio hooks containing their petitions, &c.; and he now produced a third, of she intolerable to carry in this hot weather. The Magistrate said that he never beard a more aggravated case, and sent the prisoner for a month to the House of Correction. In most of the petitions the applicant stated that she was at a great loss to pry off some small bills, as she had seven fatherless children lying ill of the small.pox. A tall gaidenten appeared with a female, and the watcb-bouse keeper of Eagle - street, under the following circumstance, as stated by a watchman : The gentleman gave the female in custody, chargrog her with stealing his gold watch, and while they were going oe tee watch house be saw the cattleman take his watch from his fob, sad put it in his ant pocket. In oaosequence be took him into itmandy algal On being asked what he had to say in reply, he said dim be was any sorry he had made a false charge, and was wMileg to slake every apology. _He was much um:hated et the time, mud treeeed that would _ p in his What. Magistrate—lf that was theme, Sir, you was elineffindf Able to remove your watch from one pocket to the other, and it ap peers very singular you should charge an innocent proem with such a transaction. • The gentleman's friend, a Mr. Stroltai, was maims that the' Magistrate should accept of his apology, knowing his young friend to have been very much into:ice:o at the time. In consequence of this he was discharged on paying all expenses, which be willingly did. MA RLBOROUGH4TREET. Two men, named Bird and Hawkins, were charged at this Office, before Mr. ROE, die Magistrate, with having broken into and robbed the stables of Mr. Collins, one of the Magistrates of the county, residing at Wood Farm, Middlesex. Bird seeing a great body of evidence against him, said, that it was useless any longer to deity the fact, and acknowledged that he had, with the other two, committed the robbery as itatal. Mr. Collins identified the property produced as belonging to him ; and under all the circumstances, Mr, ROE fully committed Bird foe trial ; but admitted Hawkins as • witness for the Crown, and had him bound over to give evidence for the prosecution. A warrant was lamed for the apprehension of Hammond, whet has absconded. MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. DUELLING AND HORSEWHIPPING—Yesterday, towards the conclusion of the business of this office, the crowd of paean thronging ha avenues were highly mimed by the following scene: Two young gentlenien, dressed in the most dashing style, were ob served • siow/y approaching the office entrance, and were quickly followed by two others, of equally elegant exterior, one of whom commenced the smart application of a horsewhip to the shoulders of one of the two who - had preceded him. The assaulted gentle. naa instantly turned upon the ansulter, and attacked him with great quickness and determination with a small bamboo cane ; but at the same time the gentleman coolly and forcibly applied his horsewhip, and indeed it would be difficult to say who had the best of the bout, as the officer Buckridge rushed between them, and conducted them into the office, where, in the agitation or irritation such a circumstance oecsaions, they were not unsparing in the can. cise of vituperative langai the term Coward," being applied more than once to the - dmian who used the bamboo cane. On I the office being el , Henry Stowell, the officer, who generally conducts the fashionable business, placed a warrant before the Ma. esteem, and introduced Edward Dix Pittman, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn, the gentlemen who had us...•d the horsewhip, as defendant; l and Thomas Dm, Esq. as complainant. The charge was for provoking him to commit a breath of the • peace, by fighting a duel. Mr. Del said he had intended, on laying this complaint, not to eater into any particulars, which were much involved in delicacy, but merely to come to the fact, that Mr. Pitman had endeavoured to pruvoke him to fight a duel. The Magistrate, 31r. Hoskins, with great delicacy, desired him to to o n can an fi r ne ot h h i e n r is rwti elftLt am he provocation, and not, if he vr:shed, enter Mr. Dm continued, and said he had been very loth to adopt any proceeding against Mr. Pitman; and although labouring at that moment under insulted feelings, as he had been waylaid and at• : tacked in a cowardly manner by Mr. Pitman with a large whip, a blow of which was given behind his beck, but fortunately he had turned round time enough to avoid any severity which might have been intended, and had effectually avoided being struck in a man ! nor like jy to cause tiwlessehicenveniense. Mr. Pitman—lndeed! Why you know or feel that I horse ; whipped you welL (Turning to the Magistrate)--Yes, Sir, I did, upon my honour, and that severely too. Magistrate—Well, I hope he will prosecute you for It. Air, Vex then proceeded to state, that be had received a letter ' from Mr. Pitman, containing a challenge, and having not the slight est anintraity, and wi,h log to void any further annoyance, he had adopted the present course, however painful to his feelir. es. The Magistrate said, be had acted very properly, and asked for the challenge. Mr. Vex handed in three or four letters, in the last of which was contained a challenge to meet and decide their dispute according to the modem notions of honour. Mr. Pitman here addressed the Magistrate, and said, he had ' only to admit the challenge, which he had considered himself bound to do, as the man before him, whom he could call by no other name than that of a ruffian and a blackguard, had insulted his family outrageously. The Magistrate advised the young gentleman to be more choice is his language. Mr. Pitman enured him, he had no intention of offering any. thing disrespectful to the Batch, quite the reverse ; but the con. duet of 31r. Ilex was An gross that he, in the outraged state of his feelings, could only characterise him as a blackguard, for which he had tione:whip . tied him. If it was required, he would explain the nature of the insult--it was first offered to his mother. The 31sgististe would not admit of any discussion extraneous to the subject, and asked him if he admitted writing the letters ? Mr. Pitman.-1 do. sir, and fully believe their contents to be true ; the reignl had attempted to borrow— Mr. Vex.-1 really ant sorry I did not accept this invitation ; and as lam now here, 1 must not permit this language. I did not wish to proceed harshly against Mr. Pitman, as, on obtaining the warrant, 1 advised and entreated that the officer would prceeed de licately (and Stowell had acted in a gentlemanly manner). Mr. Pit man's owl: recognizmice would have satisfied me ; but se he uses this language, I must take other course% Mr. Pitman declared be would rot on any account revive any favour from Mr. !lex ; he conk( not place him on the footing of a gentleman. froin'a variety of circumstances. 'rite Magistrate then called upon him to find sureties, himself in 200/. and two sureties is I mil. each, to keep the peace. Mr. Pitman said he would du or: instantly, and retired with his friend. Mr. I/ex left the Mice, by direction of the Magistrate, by an other door. e . .• As our report the proreedings at Mary-la - bonne Police ()thee on Monde) last visa somewhat it:correct, we copy the follow. Ing from a rimming paper, whose report tru substantially the Mime IS OUT OW : " In the case of Mr. Parkins our report of Tuesday was par tially incorrect. The fart is, no order for his committal was ever made out, nor was the money paid prior to his leaving the office. I At is true that Mr. Parkins frequently urged on the Magistrate the making out of the order; but Mr. Rawlinson, with gentlemanly forbearance, refused compliance with this request; and at ten minutes past three o'clock told Mr. Parkins that he should be sorry to have recourse to harsh measures, and would therefore give him a week to consider of the propriety of paying the demand. Mr. Parkin*, after acknowledging the polite behaviour of Mr. Rawlinson, quitted the office." UNION HALL. Samuel Dawes, a coachman of James Brogden, Esq. M.P. was brought before L. B. ALLE tt, Eeq. charged wit h having assaulted • toll-iollector of the Surrey New-road Trust. Mr. Brogden attend •cl as a witness. Oliver Smith, toll-collector at the Vauxhall Gate, stated, that on Monday night, at • little after eleven o'clock, a carriage drove up to the gate; the coachman called out 7.1. Witness replied, that would not do, 48 being the number of the day. Witness seeing that the defendant was not inclined to stop, run towards the heads of the horses, when the gentleman standing there (pointing to Mr. j Brogden) immediately pulled up the carriage window. put his head out, and called to the coachman to " Drive on, drive on." Wit nets still remained at the head of the horses. The coachman, on receiving the order front his master, did attempt to drive on, and in his 'Fitness'') endeavour to prevent the evading of the toll, or obtaining the right number of the day-ticket, he received some , severe lashes on the head and face from the defendant, who conti. nued to use the whip. although he saw the blood flowing down the witness's face from the effects of it. The witness added, that he held the harms until be ascertained that the carriage belonged to James Brogden, Esq. of Clapham. Several witnesses deposed to the circumstances of the amok, and that Mr. B rogden called out to the coachman —" Drive on; drive over him. ' Mr. Drogden said, he was convinced the toll-keeper must have known it was his curiae; his (Mr. Brogderes) carriage was in the constant habit of passing through the Vauxhall Gate, backwards and forwards to Clapham every day, and the complainant must have been apprised of the fact. He aid not use the language " drive over him," as imputed to hint The footman was then examined, who admitted that he had called out the wrong number of the ticket. Mr. ALLEN observed, that a clear cased assault had been made out against Use defendant Mr. Broaden appeared surprised at this decision. The defendant was convicted in the penalty of 40s. and costs for the obstruetiou, and the parties left the office. CORONERS' INQUESTS. Suictau.—Yesterday afternoon an Inquisition was held at the Nag's Head public-house, llounsditeh, before Tit °use SIIEL T Esq. on view of the body of Joseph Winnick, a respectable muter baker, who put a period to his existence by hanging himself. It appeased hem the testimonies of two witnesses, who were ter- vents to the deemed, that he carried on the baking business for Many years at the house No. 7, St. Mary-Axe, where, from the superiority of the article he manufactured and its cheapness (being a second price baker), he commanded • great trade until about three weeks since, when he purchased a quantity of inferior flour, con sequently the bread became so bad, that in a short time business began to decline rapidly, which had such an effect on his mind that on Monday morning he was found suspended front the bedpost by a cord. He was immediately cut down, and medical assistance re, sorted to without effwt, as the vital spark had fled some hours. The Jury returned a verdict of •• Temporary de-angement." The deceased was a widower, reboot 40 years of age, and has left an only daughter, about ten years old, to lament his untimely end. MELANCHOLY SE lc tor.—A distressing event took place at Grasagarth a few days ago. Mn. Wright, of Lortos, who had for some time been in an unsettled state of mind, was went to the house of Mr. Isaac Harrison, in 6norgarth, to stay a few weeks, while her friends wzre necessarily absent at Liverpol. Mrs. Har rison had accompanied Mrs. Wright to her bed-room, and ap pointed one of her own daughters to sleep in the same apartment. The young woman, on awaking about four o'clock in the morning, discovered that Mrs. W. had escaped out of the room, and a ser vant was immediately despatched towards the lake in search of her. The body of the unfortunite woman was found in the water, but life was extinct. Coroner's verdict—" Mental derangement." The deceased, it is said, had been in a state of in ebriety for some time previous to the fatal event.—Coeisk Jamul/. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, JULY 20. ENTERED Iwwa — an's. - -lice — islrxWeler, in/Endeavour, from Dantric ; Vrow Jantzje. Henry, and Aurora, from Antwerp; Hermana, from Ghent ; Riche and, and Rachel, from Hamburgh; Crisis, and Old Maid, from Sierra Leone ; Caraludton Park, Clark. stone, Asia, and Princess Charlotte, from Jamaica; Coronation, from Harlingen ; Kingston, from Ammar& ; Jane, and William, tam Pctl.nburgh Prince Coburg, from Tobago ; Barbadoes Planter, from Barbadoes ; Maria, from Riga ; Sarah, from Trini dad ; Inclination, from Bremen ; and James Sibbald, trout the Cape of Good Hope. CLEARING OETWARDS.—The Johanna, for Bremen ; Cathe , rine, for Messina ; Sara, for Stockholm; Sappho. for Smyrna; Diary-Anne, for Odessa; Martha, for Norway; Sibaon, for Que. bee; and Royal George, for Archangel. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALMOUTH. JULY 19.—Passed by for London, the La Hogue. Parker, from Newfoundland. Sailed the Eclipse packet,': for Halifax. Pr.; MOUTH, JULY 19.—Sailed the Prince Coburg, for Gib raltar. Corms. JULY 20.—Arrived the Albion, Lee, in 22 days from Charleston—apoke on the lith inat . the Splendid, from New Orleans to Liverpool FOR Tt.MOUTM.. Ju LT 20--Arrived the Albion, Townsend, from...:ewfoundland ; Adamant, Rutland, front Jamaica; Elec tra, Harrison. from ditto—all have passed up Channel. Sailed the Good Intent, Fox, for Hamburgh. MAL, JULY 20.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Ida, Tayler, from Jamaica; Southworth, from ditto ; London, Chariot), from Quebec; John and Robert, Swinton, from Illi ranuchi ; Fortitude, —, from Jamaica; Governor Harcourt, Allen, from Jamaica ; Swift, Payne, from the Canaries ; Caroline, yfalters, from Oporto ; and Ellen, —, from the Cape of Good . . Hope. GRAVESEND ' JULY 20—Arrived the Violet, eharosin, from Harlingen ; Atalanta, Byrne, from ditto ; Alexander, Rickman, front Rostock ; Ceres, Burgh, from Norway ; Patriot, Airy, from Rigs • Maria, Hanson, from Palau ; Nestor, Crager, front Finland ; and Two Brothers, Robson, from Palau. Sailed the Carolus, Limen, for Stockholm. LIVERPOOL. JULY 19.—Arrived the Jima, Freeman, from St. John's, New Brunswick; and Emerald, Scott, from Miramichi. Naafis:l N.P. JuxE 9.—The Spanish schooner Argos, Goo. zale, from Matanzas to Ilavannab, was captured by the Bolivar, Colombian corvette, and ordered for Porte Cabello, but she Aar. wards stranded ou the Grand Bahama; a small part of themes* saved. The Hyperion, Newton, from Baltimore to Key Wm4la wrecked on Abaco; part of the cargo saved. Arrrived off Poet lan d, the Noble, Maxwell, from Havannah and Juno, Hussey, from New Bedford. VresELs sroxxx warn—Hope, Bully, from Liverpool to Newfoundland; Diana, from Whitby, off Cape Chat; Earl 111001, of Whitby, on the Banks of Nevrfoutulland ; and Fame rout Belfast. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—On Tuesday last Mr. R. Bartlett, of Newenden, met his death in the following manner a— lie was engagedin superintending the alteration of a road at Flim well, and conceiving that some of the workmen were in danger from a fall of earth that was about to take place, he motioned them to remove from the spot. Shortly after, the earth (about thirty loads) fell on Mr. Bartlett himself, and crushed him to death—Muir/alone Gazelle. FATAL CIACETUSTA?iCE.—.-A dreadful occurrence took plate in this town oo Tuesday last. An over-driven cow ran into the yard of Ur. Cutbuah, carpenter, from whence an elderly man, named Ellis, attempted to drive her. The enraged animal ran at hint ; and he, in endeatouring to escape, fell into a saw-pit. There the cow fell upon him, and so dreadfully injured him, that he shortly after expired. It was found necessary to shoot the cow before the unfortunate man could be extricated.—Maiditose Gazette. Ou Wednesday last A. Marlin, alias Milne, who bad been prisoner in the gaol of Aberdeen, was tried before the High Court of Justiciary, at Edinburgh, for the crimes of stouthricf, house-breaking, and theft, committed at Kemnay and Dorris; and being found guilty of the stouthriel and theft, was ordained to be executer! hereon Friday the 27th August ensuing. The criminal was, in pursuance of his sentence, brought here yesterday, and nor awaits his awful doom.—.l/icrd en Chrouiek. CAPTION.—On Monday, a middle-aged respectable looking man called at the slurp of Mr. Tilley, bookseller, in Glasshouse-street, and requested to be shown sonic Bibles and Prayer-books. After looking at them for some time, he fixed upon a Bible at Ills. and a Prayer-book at Ss. 61 and left the following note :—" Mr. Siniiiiondr will thank you to send the above to him.—Monday." `• I hum taken them, and will thank you In put it to my account." The youth in the shop ((hum the gentle. manly appearance of the titan), rot suspecting scything wrong, let him hese them; but upon racking inquiries of ll lr. Tilley the next morning, it appeared that be had not the slightest knowWgt of any such person. NEGLIGENT use OF FIRE-ARMS—A WATCHSI A: ACCIDENTALLY Sitot.—Janies ')todge, an able young fellow, a watchman belonging to theparish of Camberwell, stationed near the Half-way-house on the Greenwich road, was dusgerouttly wounded yesterday morning, as be was preparing, at five o'clock, to quit his beat and return home. The injury was occasioned by a loaded pistol he was drawing from his pricker, the lock of whitt beconiir.g entangled with the folds of his coat occasioned it to Mode, and several slugs with which it was loaded penetrated the fleshy part of the left thigh nearest to the groin. The man imme diately fell, and the report bringing persons to his assistance, lie was conveyed to the Half:way-house, and surgical aid had recourse to, when three of the slugs were extracted by Mr. Durbidge of the neighbourhood, who, after the necessary applications, ordered his removal to town. To this every attention was paid by the parish officers of Camberwell, who had the unfortunate man cons eyed to tiny's Hospital, where lie lira in great danger. A wife and two Wants have to mourn the event. . .. -, TIIETFORD WOOL FAIR. • ___.....,..--.. A very numerous meeting of wool-growers and buyenassenbl e t • last Saturday. Among the persons present we observed T. W. Coke, Est M.P., R. Pratt, Esq., It. Caldwell, Esq., e ine , • ipegg.ll Amysa, Esq., Meson. Reeve, Harv ey , two Blyths, two Overm an , Bate, Lloyd, Beck, Iluakett, G. Stedman, and T oosey, be s id e the • Nt usual attendance of buyers. ....----- Low Albemarle was prevented front attending in consequence a • the recent loss in Ms family. A very large company sat down to dinner at the Bell hie, Si t ILT . MI Coke In the Cha ir; and after the cloth was rentored, and th e usu a l 111 a n. I toasts given, Mr. Coke rose, and sidled the attention of the pen, so :present to the object of the meeting, and begged to lay before Mere such infomntiou oM n the subject be had been able to obtai n . 4, .'. *I II " . OM tea stating his object in establishing the Fair, by means of whin lee ohniONII ' thought he might safely say the prices of wool in Norfolk and Se . I folk was enhanced one-fourth, he proceeded to demonstrate the sus N periority of Hogget to Flock M'ool, and of the Do ro to °th e • . dal breeds of sheep, and lamented that the mat agricultural county t i - • Norfolk should possess the worst breed sn the kingdom ' a d this Ner t i ,, while pure Down Hogg Wool would fetch as high a peke as (4,, _ .41.4 per cod, the Nurfold would scarcely obtain an price at all K t said su ffi cient attention was not paid to the of the elle, and instanced the case of • A,ntleman who took a number to Kip, . 'llBl4l. - li on F a i r , o f a superior quality, for which he only demanded fi ve a - 10 six guinea% each , but could not sell them: whik some of very i e . I. &man ' feriae quality, which were offered at 20a. and3ile. each, were r ee d* ' . . bought. This he much lamented, as the fine wOOls depended mucs e es e more on the choice selection of the male than of the rensile. Re MIS ! concluded by offering his wool (three-fifths Hog) to Mr. Wallet . ''' s ' B 2l ' •at b6s., which Mr. Waller accepted. ' ' M la& Pe Mr. Caldwell then offered his Poe Howe Hog it 60 s. I buta ; • Pla was not sold. I 1 Mr. Fison being called upon by Mr. Coke stated, in allusion is wer lig hsere_t • the different qualities of wool grown in Norfolk, that the preem i e rem was encouraging to those gentlemen who had improved their flocks; Foe there were, however, feet Backs but what were susceptible cf i ns 'aired; stl I provement, and he h ad no doubt that the high prices which would .. - °°"" d " be given for the beat qualities would stimulate the growers Li fut. • EA they exertions in the production of fine combing wool, the culti n . 1 - . ! tion of which be considered to be but in its infancy. .. . The fallowing offers were then made:- .. / Mr..3luskett offered to Meson. neon the Duke of Norfolk's l i , lIIIIV wool (half hogget and half ewe and fat sheep), at fifty-two Md. : 47 , 011e ll'ii tinge, which was accep ted. the I. Reeve, whose flack wet &dared by soma of the principal , nt, a nd a wool buyers present to be the Inca in the musity. ramie an offeror . he Ina 1 his wool (two thirds hogget ) at sixty-three 'Whims, but it ass no: ~, , . Vi es accepted. . . ...at Dlr. Lloyd o ff ered Mr. Waller his bogget wool at fiftraix shil. ' o ro • f ro bogs, and his ewe at thirty shillings, which were acmpted. A VIVI Mr. Harvey stated that he had unfortunately sold his wool be. Wane Ona i fore the fair (his hogget at sixty-three shillings, and his ewe u 1 - - thirty-two shillinge); this he now much regretted, as he had se ' ITIHE doubt he should have been able to hare obtained a much bens ' _a_ •• hos price for it at this meeting. die marked Mr. Coke then took his leave of the oempany, expressing in . . greet satisfaction at finding that the fine wools obtained such goo! F 711TIO poets, and that so much business had been transacted. REPEAT the VICT( ' MARKETS. . as ea the ft , --•■••••--.. CORN-EXCHANGE, WYoutsoaw, JULY 21. Tillsadv i We had but few fresh arrivals of any grain this morning ; bit ,son,adoter the weather continuing fine, and the report of the crops bringe r , s T an *. ' favourable, our market was exceedingly heavy for every antes, ; and Monday's prices were barely supported. m FISH.3IARKET, WiDNESDAY, JULY 21. , fishiy L itd el t s. d. s. - s. d. a d Turbots, each 30to 10 6 Haddocks,perdes.7 oto 8 e crewer7slf Dorees(boge)do. 8 0 to 13 0 Do. (liege) each I oto 1 2 tbi'i.le•gra t S a l o n adl, do. oUto 1 0 Plaice, the basket 30to 6 seem • • A o I mo ( best), per Dabs, ditto . 2 oto 3 t a pound - 010 to 1 0 Skate(aimpt) per , Do. ( inferior) do. UBto 0 10 pound . -00 to 0 6 , *tiro and wand . Severn Salmon - 3 0 to 6 0 White Batt, per Breakfar • Salmon Oriils,do. 0 Bto 0 111 pint -00 to 1 i O Tea, Is.; 1 . Do. anterior), do. 0 oto 0 6 Perch, per pound 0 oto 2 0 dente serve , Trouts, best - 0 6to 0 8 Eels, ditto . 00to I 1' N.B. Ti - Live Whitings, Lobsters, each 10to 2 4 , Stairs at h', • the 13 - 30 to 7 • (kola, ditto - 1 oto 2 i in the Eva t Soles, pax pair I oto 1 6 Prawns, per lb. 2 6to 2 I ' Flounders, the 28 2 0 to 3 6 I Shrimps, per gall. 2 oto 2 1 ( , 't r norl COAL MARKET, JULY 21. . eft • Net SNIPS AT MAIM:T. SHIPS SOLD. Yates. lily them 1 Xi Newcastle - 33 -29 s 6d to 37s It 14, yard i II Sunderland . 10 . 3it Id to Xs It Preload. ft s • Stair.carpet i To STAIN THE II Al a.—A solution of mtuiate of gas _J, '• CIMM IZ; i diluted with water, stains the hair of a brown or sub= - ! colour, and this colour is u permanent as the hair.- TO TI3 , Chemist. T "3 1 Mkt . io purebuip I BIRTHS. • AWES 1 • On the 18th instant, at Sheen, Surrey, the wife of C. Blida, e jun. Esq. of a son. ' • 4 -- l aglia- - ae (In Friday last, the wife of Henry Farrar, a poor use of mined to tie - Easingwold, was safely delivered of four children, all born re, f or shadier a but they several! expired in an hour after their birth. Tees . N.B. Aa . nest Knight of the Thimble, who was highly delighted, led e ' ic ie h emen I was the best speculation he ever made in his life when he Iteln bought or e his wife, whith was about a year and a half ago, at the Marie. cram, for twopence-halfpenny. They bare beet visited by art EAST Al ef their townspeople, from whom they have realised a few Folltd>. a Ve understand the poor woman, who is a very hart-ro:liog HIS ' Li , wife, is in a fah way of recovery. cond large . MARRIED. Curekle and , 1 Tuesday, at St. Margaret's, Westminster, Captain Fane, of !:.• description o Royal Navy. brother to the Member for Oxfordshire, and nal*. Use, East , of the Earl of Macclesfield, to 1110 Flint, youngest sister of t: Spanish m C. Flint. ' Cabin Ws 1 , Tuesday, st St. Mary.la.bonne church, Alfred Chapman. l'Ac lock Total son of Abel Chapman, Esq. of Woodford. Essex, to Crieln: moderate p ", daughter of Sir Francis 61acnaghten, one of the Judges ride Cases, &c. Supreme Court in Calcutta. &mkt", S On Tuesday, at Mary-la-bonne church, Godfrey GreeneDetrie li MOM an ' • Esc( of Baker-street, to Sarah Amelia, relict of Thos. Peadcra Horse Clad i. Smith, M.D. of Stoke Newington. style of wa re Tuesday, at Mary-la-bonne church; Sir Thomas Orri l n . dela In th Bast. to Mary Martin, only daughter of Major-Oennal Six pl a n, o f BO d Rebow, of iVivenhoe Park, in the county of Essex. one Ready On the 17th inst. at St. George's, Hanover-square, Jae- WOO be made no ~ Williams, Esq. Captain 7th Hussar's : a il l son ia o:Edwd.Wlllo N.11.-T I EN- of Ilernogstone, Dorset, to E • second danehn e • that the the ' Richard nlagenia, E sq. M. P .of Grosvenor . ln Exeter'( I. _ - DIED. Ships, and ~—....__.7 e On the 14th inst. in the 19th year of his age, Thomas, elle El of Mr. T. K. Cheek, late of Bermondsey . The deceased ac ' Ti th iE 7 . ally fell into the Thames, and was unfortunately ibworneL __,. LAM n the 17th inst. Lydia, the wife of Wm. Cubser, Esq. nil' - . .ty: it l l s nv place, Peckham. . PI • ...ftenber or 1 MOH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIBGL : is etp d a e d. . : 0 Wien re i s .. Morning I mitt. after 111 2.=.. I fstenoon 44 min. &ford. PIN le the ; TA R. EXDI"S El FE PRESERVERS are Sold at Pulling whi DEAN-STREET, 50110. and no other place in Lail; tWing ‘ 'eat to , being a methodical arrangement of Remedies for the Pert M To the ithe the A L ad . Diseases of the Body, so previously prepared as to meek :'. Public Ofg e ' Patients to prescribe for themselves, without trouble or MO; tains of Ski thereby proving doubtless in many instances a Life Preeerre• , The practice minted has been sanctioned by long a nd neer& N Carriages, i ovelty an L experience, and is founded upon a siestem in which all the wade r prevent improvements in the science of medicine are combined. - If 'lkea , They are forwarded to every part of the country, on ?cairn. d e , M.. Cles * l n s, t Si l IPoamt,a:ri°titabcoerwpiiouse.s-dPirecrilTioss.hiL; 221.; andi.le.; l''''' , esnied l o hl ::: ia tha t'll to ; ill ; after use. ~ S OCRATES , by his discourse on Alarria - e, so enr' -, , By ehote IC tetrad his anthems with the sublets, that the 'married me a' t • an escape ,k 'to their wives, end the bachelors hastened te be wedded : ._.;•- ,' this, I t h as to " The Spectator" tit agreeable and delightful name in nature. ,„!„ r , a loose p ~, The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compass% the. cr . _ • Sold by 1 has affirmed, that the word " wife" is tt:_a - a dd , and n re rattan of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with . hap{ ieso!: 136, Bo n d he earth, tut disposiog the soul itself to barman:se with '• rw hereafter. " ' kM7i, ~ , Previous, however, to entering into this hallawc.lehlisvek' ' *red s M T , - . becomes an itopetative duty, rot only to regulate the pava t :',; • Mr. Coati* i d to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which 'Y r ; • . t , ' 33 , White • dam of unrestricted pleasure may have entsiltd upon it. . neglect of such attention ate avributable many of three SW' • FURTHEI r in stant s, which. while they ex ci te the commiseratio* aof the t c • F.Olll to • holder , excite in the sufferer eel:tee rod self-rmmch. . r o t 2 ~.1 ' Luxurious habits will eflem in ize the body - a restdera_ . tropics will relax the elastic fibre-but !IMO of every err's,' )" ' weaken the system. To all such, then, we aildrea eel". • r ri 11 E I I offering hope-energy, muscular strength-felicity : lice I '7, ,• 11 - ‘ ,... Reda e- i advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the 0 1 . , eon s re: _ l4 ; ; plied proofs of twenty years' sue:enrol exprienee. e o n For ti ts Feet hel ra:si h tion e is felicity of married life is sometimes dtsturhed by el" r r ! of at tho m se con bl s ellsi titu n ti p onii ir i h y it w h e shou ak 2d e e t tf i ea ca r n it b 7f .tro ortb r ow . frer ' ! b e Staa had ex t ett , ye and deficient energy improved Into ken and elver. ~ „.C.I,ST P 1 to'l In every ease we pledge our ability to cure . speri t ''.l•• * -11 ‘ " : , r'°t to do °- I effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling e mpiric fro , ' '.. Ir. JANES it., c phs ip: i ri tio: i a d o l premi less b t e ns t t a u ti oup on ly ; taken up, we i de;tia n outertre:wingebr.ralo eT : Stearin W presco n. Li ge integrity r.s Alembers of the College of Storms. we refer i t' o *. TABLE fering community of either an (especially those entering taw - to In. 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