The Sun. — London, England, 1805-09-24 00:00:00

OLD EdILEY. FIFTH DAY-MONDAY', SEPT. 23. Thentas Doe-and his wife, with two other persons flamed Clorke.ond HUggins, were indicted for a bur glary in the house of John Walker Topham, and • ,tealing therefrom ?80 yards of glazed Cottons, 30 yards of nankeens, 100 yards of flannel, Vio yards of calico, and other articles, the goods of - William Smith, on.f he night of the ii th 'of July last. The '• Jury retired for about an houri and then returned a terdiet of Guilty against the men; and Not Guilty fio the woman. • . Cable is in custody, add has had a bill presented against him-for receiving. Cotiterine Power, a genteel looking woman, whose I;usl'and was stated to have 5001. per annum of inde ;':endent property, was indiAed for stealing a pair of I:aek silk stockings. , The filet, as proved in was. as follows :---She went to a haberdasher's and asked to look at some silk stockings, which '..ere shewn her ; she was 'lressed in a .long'trAined muslin gown, the train of which she laid on the counter. In going away sl , e took a pair of black :silk stockings within tlhe i . )1 , .1 of her train. • 'She was immediately pursued, and the stockings found. Prisoner, in her defence, said, " This is the gown I had (in me .last . Saturday week, when I -went. into . Mr, Pearson's shop." (She here produced a white muslin gown,, with a very long train.).• "You. see, Gentlemen, this is a:fashionable dress gown, and very long. I went into' the shop to buy a pair Of black' silk stockings, as already stated by the witness. While 1 was examining . the. stockingS, I laid the train on the counter, to prevent its being dirtied; and, after diGring ziljont the price of the stockings; I ,determined to, go away if I could not get them for twelve. shillingS, as, in the course of my former dealings at that shop, I al ways got stockings a shilling cheaper than they at first asked. With this resolution I took' my parasol, and the train of my gown,_ . off the counter, .and went out of the shop, offering, as I was going out, to give twelve shillings for a pair. I was surprised, and, indeed, :hurt, when, the shop. man followed me, and charged me with having taken a pair of stocking S ; however, to satisfy him, I instantly complied with his rerpiest, and let dowry my train ; to my utter astonishriient, the stockiogs till out.' These are all the circumstances,and I have nothing more to, say, than positively to affirm, that it, was by accident 1 took up the stockings with the train of my gown ; and to pray most fervently, that the light.of heaven' may 'never shine upon me if I have been guilty. As to pnnishMent, if you pro nounce me guilty,. to .a woman of my eharaaer, that of being charged with a.captal crime at this Bar is almost asTreat as any that can ,be hailed on me." Several very, naspe6table persons were then called, who had known 'the Prisoner for different periods of time, sorry since her infancy, and all of whom de , posed to her being a lady of charaaer and respeaa- . bility. Jury withdrew, and returned with a verdict. Of No Guilt y. The following were capitally convieled Nettleton, for stealing a metal watch, a gold key and seal, value al. the property of Griffin Andrew, in his dwelling-house. Faun!' Wheeler, for stealing two 11, bank notes, the property pf Thomas Cormick, his property, itn the dwelling-house of John Cormick: John Green; for returning from transportation. Nine were c,onvitled of felony, and fourteen were acquitted.. Them was a gaol delivery yesterday, at Hicks's Hall, at which Ahzobeth Lawrence, who Was in pri son under an information against her for telling for tunes, was put to the bar, and on the fact being proved, the Court sentenced her to be imprisoutd three months in the 'route of Corre6tion, Cold Bathe fields. On Wedneqlay, the II th inst. Williato Curtis and Samuel Ilarding, condemned at the late So merset. Assizes, the• fermer fdr 'a btirglary at Yet ton, and the latter. for a highway robbery between Bath and Wells, were executed at Ilchester. Curtis was very penitent, and had behaved with propriety from the time of his' condemnation. Harding (who was only% 24 years of age) behaved' with at levity un becoming his situation, trent the time of his con demn:l6.on, and even onAhe (Lay of his exeoation he did not appear ,ttithink very seriously about It, though he acknowledged.that be had committed the robbery tOr which he was to sutler, and said that if lie had escaped convietion now,. he believed lie should have been led on to greater oflimces, attributed his.ruin to the company of loose women, confessing that for three years past he had been Ow 'habit of robbing on the highway, uses IIY be twepn .1;rit01 "a:Bath, or between Bristol and Ponsierd, and sometimes between Bath and Dun, Lorton yet he was a native of Reynclum, and 'must have been so well known to many - people on the read, that it is wonderfttl -he so long escaped de- oti lbesday.lnottilng G longing to NeWeanie Ir i ee entlemer), Tyoomouttoluvu 'l°.°°ll°°6l°d to iea ' 'frt" a boat, by therw.vner lo Purpose of fishing, They had not been i long out until they experienc,A \er lit" from oir !alit!, wiliela earp.i r ed t.l ‘ e ' r Y ri a ° O f wind Thee tossed about in all dire,l:tioni for sever bours o suffered considerably in tackle, and received bgat much water, that they were obliged to balleitWith their llama to prevent it sinking. At length the boat was driven upon a rock, about a Mile ilorth of Biyth, when Messrs. William, Richard and Cuthbert Short' James Reaffird and John Tully, pilots, and Robert Smith, mariner, all of Myth, perceiving their dan gerous. 13i(tiation, ininiediate.ly launched a eohle, and wwent to their amktance by which means they were happily extricated from their awful _and peril ous condition. A few, days since, at Radborne, near Derby, a fire broke ()La in a cottage upon the Common, in which, were three children, the eldest only seven y(..•ar:4 old, who, we are sorry to state, were burned to death. - They were ineautiousiy -left :done, and it is supposed, when the tire began they went up stairs for safety, Fu locked themselves in a room, Where they were found buimed to ashes. UNPRECEDENTED METLTY. AN instance of barbarity, surpassing any thing ever heap4-Of in this Country, was yesterday exhibit ed before the Sitting Magistrate at Marlborough.; street Office, at the instance of a laudable, prosecu tion, by the Officers of St. George's Parish, against Rojiert liennolds, a Private in the Ist Regiment of Riot Guards. Thp Prisoner was charged with 'cruelly assaulting and ,starving Eliz.• and George, his two children, the one ten, and the other seven year's old. The following are the particulars : On Sunday morning last, as a woman was passing by the door of No. it, North-row, Green-street, GrosVenor-square, she was alarmed. ,by grievous moans and groans, apparently from persons in great distress. She remained on the spot some time, and, at length, found, that the noise proceeded fromdthe cellar Of the house. She looked through the window, and beheld two children, fastened with cords to a dresser, whose laMentatienS'increased at seeing her. She made it 'her business find Out the occupier of the wretched dwelling, and having learned that the same belonged to a Soldier in Portman-barracks, she repaired thither in haste,. to give int:lmitation of what she had seen : she was refused adniittance by the sentinel, who, hmveVer, could by no Means pacify 'her'; and Mr. Keeling; who resides at No. 20, Chandler 7 street, Grosvenor-square, perceiving her, anguish of mind, and being informed of the cir 'ctimstance, repaired immediately to the house in North-row. On finding the door locked, he broke the windows of the kitchen ; and, on entering, a', sight presented itself, which, .to give a minute de scription of; would be too much tbr the feelings of our Readers. Two children, as above stated, were fastened to .a dresser; with their arms extended, and fastened by a rope, as closely tied as - possible for the, strength of man, and their feet as closely fastened to' the fioorwith another rope. .In this situation a loaf . of bread was placed before them. On releasing them front this' pitiable situation, a sight presented itself sufficient to torture the feelings of the most calleus. The girl was unable to stand ; her back had, been scourged in a manner which we can compare With a man who has undergone 500 lashes. This is an as suasive comparison ; for, besides being cut raw, the scourge had been extended from her loins to her neck. The boy had also been shockingly whipped. On questioning the innocents, it appeared, they had been kept five hours in this Situation ; the wounds had been inflieted-by the brutal father, in the morn ing, with 'a whip, the thong of which was unravelled ere he .desisied.• They had also been kept some time before this without, food,, when he placed the loaf before them. ' Their appearance sufficiently verified the assertion, for they were 'reduced to mere skele tons. The father, being asked what he had to say ? replied, that he was sensible he had a6ted wrong;; - but the .girl, who was placed at a'. free . schoo, in Orchard-street, had so often played truant, that his pasSion had overcome him. With resped to the boy, he was kept from,heme, by. the girl, all day, : After the Prisoner had finished his defenee, it was-proved by another witness, . that he had been a long time in the habit of saverely beating his Motherless children. The Magistrate committed the Prisoner for trial, and bound over the witnesses to attend, without delay, before the Grand ,ury, to prefer a bill. .The poor little girl was immediately carried awAy, in a wretched state, and the major part Of the spedators were full of tears. MtIRDZR.---Yehterday Samuel Siir4in g was brought before CA HUNTER Smyru,. Esq. Silting Magistrate at Union Hall, charged with the murder of Thomas Halsef, on Saturday last, at the China Hall Public- Llwer Road, Rothethithe. James Skinner, master of the China Hall, stated, that the Prisoner and the detieased, who are both DeptiOrd Carriers, cultic to his house on Saturday last about two o'clock in the afternoon ; that they both appeared to be somewhat intoxicated at the time ,they came in ; they had some beefstakes for. dinner, of which a third perion partook. They continued there till five o'clock; at which time they warned more liquor ; this the Witness reillied, but advised them to have sortie tea ; they accordingly came into the, bar, where the sister of the Witness made each of them a bason of tea. Whilst they were drinking it, the deceased said to the PriSoner--- " SaM, , do you think I treat you ill ? if you'd°, take that knife (pointing to a knife which laid on the table) and stab me." He repeated' the wards; which the Witness took away the knife. The deceased then took a knifit out of his waistcoat pocket, and said, " Sam, take my knife and stab me with it." The Prisoner took the .knife, and in a. few minute:; afterwards the Witness saw the knife in the Prisoner's hands bloody, and pereeived the ,deceased stagger the Witness took the knife fram4. the Prisencrond exclaimed, " SaM, for God's sake what have:you. done ?" when the Prisoner said, " I have done it." The deceased said he was a dead man; and reeled towards the door; - . be pulled his 'boat and waistcoat off; when the Witties observed a large wound in his left side. Surgical was instantly provided, and the deceased was put to bed '• it was at first the opinion of the Surgeon that the deceased had received no material injury ; he died, howeVer, oh Sunday morning about eleven o'clock.—The Piisoner was connnitted,for a: further examination. LaSt week was marked by two atrocious murders cemmittea in Manchester and neighbourhood. A man has been apprehended on a charge of murdering his wife in Aricoei4ane; end, after a mature in vestioation of the evidence,' before Nathaniel Milne, Esq7Coroner, on Thursitty lasi, by whith it :ippear.7 ea that the Prisoner had been in the habits of treat ing the deceased with great barbarity, the Jury fornui a verdid of Murder, he was :there fore committed to Lancaster Castle for trial at the next Assizes. The ether murder took place at Wes t houg h ton where, it A p pea rs., the parties re sided. A man, who had tbr some time past be trayed .strong symptoms of insanity, in one of the piroxystris of ,t hat dreadful disordcr, committed the horrid ad ljy nearly severing hi s w if o 'S head from her body with .a hatchet. fine child, sewed up Chi Thursday morning last a in a bag, with a large stone, for the purpose of sink in was discovered in a mill-pond, near Pen zance, dead. It appeared to have been born alive, and /ecently destroyed by its inhuman and wretched. LONDON : rffited by R I CHAR Dli 4 K R IS, of No. 4, Motiett-court, Oow-strect g . ap4 At the tiN•OFFICL, No. ,i 12, Strand ; where Alt crtisements Orders" to Suictri-E. , —Sunday sennight Wm. Ctizen, a p=i vate in the Royal Artillery, aged about 28 years, blew his brains' out with a h•Jrge pistol, near the vil lage of Westoe, South Shields. A short time before he called at a public honse in Westoe, and wrote a letter, which was found upon him ; it is as below, and addressed to Mr. Chadwiclz. The Coroner's In quest returned a Verdi& of Lunacy.—His head, from the lower jaw upward, was blown to atoms, some 'pieces being found many yards off the body.— Part of the letter is a quotation from 131,AkR's Poem on the Grave. In the poetical part, the words in italics lie did not write—they are inserted to make up the quotation ; but in the prosiac part, the words if possible' were underdrawn by him, as if to be printed in italics : " Mr. Edward Chadwick, ? Burgh-Hall, " Thomas Chadwick, S Lancashire. " Ab hoc momenta pendet • xteruitas " Dreailitil attempt ! " lust reeking from'self-slaughter, in a rage, " To rmn nitu the presence of our udge ; " As it we cihilleng'd him is do hir s.vor+t. " And mai.terd not his wrath ! Unheard of tortures " Must he reserv'd for such : these herd together : " The common dainn'd shun their society, " And look upon themselves as fiends less foul. WM CUZEN. " Sir Edmund (lead, " Sir John tionciy wood, " Mrs. Eliza Vincent 4 ". Captain.'clionias -Cozen ; " Sir Ralph A hercrombiedead. " Mrs. Caurhruno:: ) "' Sir Thos. Lovingston;l• London. " LOc, Esq. ) R. F•• Lee, Esq. Werant of Attorney..office. " merchant, London. • " I once had thousands ' and was once philosophic enough to brave misfortunes': but I have been neglected, there " fore have I done this. " I a gone a long journey, but, if puible, will return -- to torment ingratitude. I was ever grateful : " he world have lost an ornament, a diamond in the rough.'' A serious disturbance took place on Lincoln Race Ground in the night of Friday se'nnight. Some.la bouring bankers in a state of intoxication, attempted to break into a booth, but were resisted by the owner of it and his Servants; One of the bankers had a thumb chopped off with a. , hatchet, and another of them was chopped on the shoulder in a dreadful Man ner. They are now in the County Hospital. Great praise is due to the Lincoln Infantry on this occasion.. The drum beat. about one o'clock in the. morning; and very soon afterwards most of the Corps Were un der arms. A Gentleman of Newing Green, eager in coursing a hare on Thursday last, in a field near that place, thoughtlessly rode against a shock of' wheat,which he expeeto his horse. would have avoided or by leaping have.cleared ; the animal, however, sprung into the midst of the shock, dismounted its.rider, and pitch ing on its head, broke its neck and (tied instantly. The Gentleman escaped luckily with a few slight Mruises. The horse was valued at thirty guineas. Some time since, in making an excavation before one of the gates of Snultgard, the workmen disco vered the bones and teeth of an elephant. The largest of the teeth is six feet long. Six years since, in digging at a short distance from the'same place, were also found the skeletons of 14 elephants, which appeared of a di&rent nature from those we now know. At the side of the bones of the elephant were hound the bones of a rhinoceros. Here are ample materials for conjcaura on the antiquity, the flooding, and the changes of the globe. There are about forty families going out as set..; tlers to New South Wales, each finnily having above 3001. property to take with them. There are two Ships now in the London Docks for their accommo dation. / On Wednesday last an oh woman hciving4with her four children, happened to rest on the frame of a tobacco-press laying against the Mall-Wall of Lon donderry, which, being overbalanced by the weight, fell upon one of the children, and crushed it in so shocking a manner as to occasion its immediate death. About seven o'clock on 'Wednesday evening, a young man was drowned, while bathing on the Sur- Side of Blackriars Bridge. By several bill-) foutid in his pocket, it appeared that he ivas a Bali.vr in the service of a 2dr, Young. SHIP NEWS. • . GRAVRSZND, 111.1. T. 22. PaSsed by--the Merrunack, twin ; Louisa awl Delia, Fisher, from Africa ; Young John, Fisher, from Dautzic ; l row Gonlub, Sarni), from Memel ; Henry, Hunt, from Stralsund, and Alexander, Stnicitz, from lona. Sailed—the Mary, Phillips-, for Philadelphia; Minerva, —, for Stralsund; ElizaiWood, for New Orleans; George, Rycock, Robert, Popplewell, 'Lirikell, Robertson, and Flora, Wilkinson, for St. Petersburgh ; Enterprizc, Pack., Wood, for New:Nork • Penelope, Lamb, Tor Riga; Thu.' mat, Dixon, for Revell ; Eliza, Watt, for Lubec ; Stringall,- for Etoningsburg branstierg, Sheppard, Ant, Sangster, and the Llttion - 'Packet, Clay, for Stettin. I;IT.Ti . _ On the list inst. at Dover, the Lady of Williatri Esq. Assistant Commissary to the Farces, of 4 D4aghtet. On Sunday the 22d inst. the Lolly of James Moms, Esq. of East-Hti.l, °fa Daughter. The saute day,. at 04k-Hail, East Ham, Essex, the Lady of lang.'s Pycroft, Esq. of a son. Yesterday morning, in Somerset-street, the Lady of T. Nisbctt, Esq. Uta AIARRIED. On Thursday last, at Askharn, in Westmorland, the Hon. George C.l,leton, Captain in tits 9th'Regiti.c.it of Foot, to Miss Hetuutta King, eldest daughter of Edward King, Esq. of Askhain-liall. On the 12th inst. ,at. Croydon, Augustus' Markets, Esq. Lieutenant in the Royal 111tss Lately, 'Thomas Windus, Esq. of Rishopsgate-street, to Miss Tubb, of Pentonville. Lately, at Mousewahi Manse, Oswald Hunter, M. D. Fellow 14 the Royal College , of Play ;!tians at Edinburgh, to Miss Janet Dickson, alalighter orthe key. Mr. Dickson. On the-19th of Outlay last, at botetbay, Warta :II Ken nedy, Esq. to MisS D tlallmer,daughter,of Major Ballmer, Late of Lyinrngtun. . . 1)IAD On Saturday the 14th instant, at Osbaldwick, near York, Richard bore, ESC'. Of4hAt place, On Sunday morning last, in the Royal Arsenal at Wool, wich, Mrs. rhipps, widow of Major-General Phipps, of the Engineers. • • Lately, Mr, John Bayley, brother of Dr, C, Bayley, Mi. nistrr and tiOttillier of Sr . C hutch, Manchester. At his house at Streatham, Henry Cole, Esq. of Hall, -.Outwit:lh iii the .both year of his age, Yesterday„ in 'rilirey-stmt, May Fair, at the very advanced age of 40 years and upwards, Airs. Munster, the eldest of three surviving Sisters to tir:l4te Earl Camden, relict of Co. lone' flerhert Munster, - Lieut. Governor of F o rt Sr. Philip, hl rwrea. d Vtiblisheci 13)1V APAA 51 M JR SCR (PFS ' of South Molt' e the Paper, Letters for t. 1.4. Editijr, Sce.(prat-paid), it LONDON 1%! 'ARKETS, &c• ANE. 1 IiETIJRN OF WHEA.T IN NIARK..-1, ..., Its' Messrs. CHI I. D and MA LP S , Me.tl Weighers. Including only from the 9th of Sept. to the t4th of Scpt. agreeably to the new,Ati, . Too QUaltera at qos od 2331 QUattetS at 7os od 22 1 ---- ---- at 881 od 250 -----,--,at ,69s od go ------ at 875 o d 99z ------- at tiBs odr at S6s od 37g ---- at 67s od 14, ---------- at 85s od 343. ------ at bits od 5 ------ at 84s od o --.-- at eji od 2,) --- at Szs ed 1 613 ------ at 64' od D 4 ----- at Sos od 1 68.1 -- at 635 od 12 ----. at 79s od I 10, --...,...--- at 6is od 365 -------- at 78s od t4ii ----';--- at' 6os od 4 --- at 77s ed I 366 ------0 at 58s trd 93a ---- at 76$ od 91 ------r at 57' 63 BS4 —-- at 75s od I 216 ---- at 36s ad ,372 ----- at 745 od I ;63 ------- at W .0 ---- at 73s od i do ------ at 523 od 910 -------- at 72s od I ii ,-----.. at. soiod 3 1 5 ----- at 71s cti 16 i 6 ------- aOs al Total 15.319 Quarters. —Average 685. 90. os. Si,.t, lower than last Return. Y.*........1.... A RETURN (')F. FLOUR, From Sept. 9, to Sep t. 16, from the Cucket-Oftiec: Sacks. s. d Sacks 5. Sacks. s. d. -- d. . t 14i 69 o 37y Ai, lo ---- 74 0 548 a 2. 73 0 204 ---- 67 0, t 1 —7-- 7 2 0 99 —66 0 1 55 .-- .6o - 1 ;6,793 70 0 1 1 3° . ," -- 5° Total-14,357 Sacks. ----Average 6gs, 7iu. OS. id. lower chili last Kelton. A VERAGE PRICE OF F.NCLAND AND WAI'ES• finding Sept. 1 4 . Wheat F. 93 Id Har l q 46s lid 180 Prase OS ,6 11 4 Ry e ;Ss 2d Oats Sos 474 Bwa.singst oke lUvhcr,ll;:ti.tY Ait K FTS (a s e '" WfiSTEIO4 CO W 'l / 4 )Per‘r2l 64s td t t o lf i s e g i s s ;3 , Wi nchester 19 - s to NeWbury Kaley. 4 t o T v Salisbury 176; to loos 44 s o d to 4ls ad Warminster I 7 6 s to 106 s 46s ad to 50$ 3,6'n rh arminster 7tis to to6s I ott IPs 435 0( COto so, 9 6 s .41-41:s to 46s 44-15 is Ij 3 : 3 t;S t tt °:;3,S.'‘l IWE Jlillolls. 11+033. ,POCKITS. ,i Kent, 51. 11$. to 61. toss, Kent, 61. 1 — 6, I°7 l' r Sussex,. 51. los. to 61. .....s. suoe," 5 , s i. to ... 1.....,. kwx, si. 6s. to 61. —s. Farnham, 71. -.6 * 1 ` ) ,. 9 011,.1t About thirty Pockets of New Ilops were at nudkel , sold at from 61. to 81. 81. Old Duty 2700.-' , c ool. to 25,0001. PRICE OF SEEDS IN MRK-LANE. Caraway, new - - 763. ott. to goS. ed. per cyit. Coriander - .. - s. od , to 1 3 5 ', d ' , heli White Mustard Seed ' .. xosod to t4i au pa otti PRICE' n sti vv :: 44 : i * l 6 t L s ° l: b A . "r e f a l c - L' h R ( n . e:r 1 b .. ) I I': ;: I°, '. l 9 " : ,z : ‘l 7; o '. - 2 2 71 ' , :: :•,..lite:rtte°(ll)aricitisn'3lrls:okckros,...7o:-:: ... • - - -------"-- -- .1? tl)I 1,1 l IA r P Butts, 50 to 5610. each , : - - - 1,0". 14 to 2 , Pl i i: Dressingol. to 1 3 ,1 Fine Coach Hiles, - - - - 2°. t° 5.. i a Crop flides for ctittin, . . .. • .3d• ' t. ` ) 1 ,,' ' . . 201 10 P ' Clo Skins, io to 4olb.per Dozeu 3 Sd. t 6 O'i• 1 )614' .S P lts l , :n rge ::: ‘, ; : s iti e ti ,.: l( l o, : rs ( ei Greet :::lsti,nd) -1232,i8csist.; t t t l o c o : . , 4. 4 3 1 ; j0 i.... . 1) c ie ec rl rr i: i '3 :; a ' t fe r t , Ditto: to Solb. 36. i. to a Pe r 1 ` ) ,:., Goat Skin.; t.'t . to • . 43. k, • ' - - ° I. ° ". ' ' per load - 01. to oi. • ..---.—........ . .' RAW Ili DES. ' , ' t , f oO. Best Heifersand SteerS(p. st,) Ordtnary, ii• oa'Zi ',Oh,' .. . 31. 6.1. to 3s. gd.- Ntirket cal ft ,ti I s 0 41. Mttkili g s 1 13 - - - s• .2d. to 3s. 4d. Fm 4. &Esc 16,„ to.t .. Sh=lp Skins - .. as 6d to , Is ' 4 ,1 Lamb Slin+___,..... .... js _9( 1,.. „,.. t0 4 ..... ,...—$ o" —..,, fly the Carc.ise. g I, lie et..:3:v4,k,:. Az0r::121.ti....E,‘,1)11:c1.:11:14,:--1::::!:04512: . , • Nlotton, 3,.., o d. to 4 ,. od, 1 pork, 4, SI. I' , / )'• L,mb, . .- • 4's. ad, to sti , o'l' w 1 . 31 10 •••.,, Yel}ow Ruisia Price of CalitilC4 W bite, LID, 6;'i• o'. Averse 1 i N : l : e tt li a lltli t i° o )4:llS6 g 3thi'l'l°s'.4lB:se'd°:L' Gravc.s. If- 'd • I Goo,' 1)1'40 • YeliG"; 5a31), 7g SS , per t'ivi‘elt, riticr I St. James's Market 4i. 21 Clare Market - 4s. 2 1 1 ' IVlliteellapal Market 4i. 0 4 per stone 018 tU. Si. lAMES's 1-lAy A1,,i10:11.1', eP t. 1 6;4 Straw s 21. 14s. od. to 'I t‘/' Od --Aver. 31 , l'' 113. 31. os. od. to 41. tii. od.—Aver. 31 ; Os' oc i. I,VIHTECHAFFI. HAY IVIAh;-I','ef. Strav,r, Hay, 31. Os. od. to 41. 18A.,0d,--M'3% 4' . l ' • 611. Clover, - 51. ss. od: to 61. os. od--Aver. 51. 11 '; o d, Ryeditto, 01. os. 21. ns. od. to 31. to. st.--Aver. 31. l'' .' Sli,A. COAL.METER's (..)FFICE. ~. spt.2::6l:.viMidauayn:;yi., 3° 2y sCaziastrgt.o67:stiolt:feoC:oca4ills:!(.olrolo:lln.i.at: oo 6:,4 l : "I f 1..., V. C—fleSday, 22 dit to (IMO, 425. 91.1. tO 5.- - - 4,1. ---;-' -----""----;;;;------,-,--------- To THOMAS TAYLOR, Es'lt 1 T si c r ONsiDER it No . il , di l e to t; 1 merits of your LEAKY' thunicate to you the following Cure which bils.recen ti ;y ril: performed by them:** An Acquaintance a tril'c'4 ..jVI 9 , of ollfri.ciltiges-tisclereet, , o no ' breaking t,tit of an old Venereiil Complaint fatt.ll,c'i,ll complication of disorders atisir,g thercr.ront), Avst4 tc";10.4 most to a skeleton; anti although he had tix l''t I,'ipilet, lylvice which could be obtained, and tried a v.irik:'Y "i vi e his ease, Or to do hint any service: lie rerhaioed iri 3 I 7 , "00 1 titoloreceielitcl : i f::: tAbhilrie6sik't°o'slitdrub:fil:it‘w.7(l):::sikoho' .61:elo'ntco' .1470 his protess,on, and scarcely able to walk o'r.even Or ,t,00., 61S 14'4'S ; in faa Po one who knew him ever stippogd ' t l a/ sidle tor hint to Nowa*, I IL. was advised it last to 'Y' ',O I:ol..e's rills—he, did so, adhering strial.y to thefill''l'lv'• Ail= with them. lie had not taL•.en incii-e than two l', l to round an al:et:Ilion for the .berter: this rtrirteiri hint to proceed, and by taking a foot boXes ► rior*.st i:101.$, his appetite and strength gradually return, and, 1, healthy and sioit as any man I know. you''t :-.._hoi: Sir, to refer any -person tO rite for 4 cos h healthy of ttiF A''' - : aci_ount it it shotod bc doubte. I airi, Sir , your obedielit hunible servant, ,„, i f, tibrary, folkstoi;c, Taos. vinw,' Ply to ig - 1 • ). Taos. - "likr, London, at, his truest' No, 9, NO N, ltridgc.-`r:cl4o, Wh_ere, arter aconiallt fesidence of More than forty "4, in a Vir3tlice Particularly diref.ted Id the COre•ot !,, it le.ll 'omplaints, and tiivie lllCidental to the,. 110t'ild which ration in both SONS; With that tilvtolablc ~!IV Men of his Profession shottl‘i alwar Qbs,6lol flatters himself, the advice and assistance le gr, I _.„l tst I/r administers to Persons takirig this MerliciEritc,4!l;:pist esteemed by a: discerning Public, as an Ativail • ?,, P` ,i to be obtained, and void ofanibiguit,i• ,onvealeitct i. Also sold by his Appointment, for Of !-,:_ .., sr, A,, those living Pa li distance, ar the, Perfunter'.,,, No., ?.:11.0.0, ban's-street, Mall; the ToYShop, !'iti,t-rct;t°l3iii illy Ba i t ; Mr. :I)isborougit's, Isio; it \-is,i),andifi,C"ti Baxter's, South -bridge, Edinburgh ;Alrt '' „ •,,, Ltierr' V?vv ; Mr. CallwelPs Pitblin; Mr )iiiilllhc, - • 0 sve , _ ne i , r 3on 1 , o r Mr. Atkinson's, Adatt::heStOr 'L atui bY 1 raja 106 In 10. ~ COnSiaCrAble 'fawn in Gre3t isritain ant .. an 1,140 direi.j., of only 2.5, qd. each, sealed op with foil tiOtit, Whereby 0ra"415 of eitila 04 niioi ": ` l . , r° s'.°l:o,liiil with ease, speed, secrecy 000 safelY .i, ' i t ,aeole" tuP ios , N . B. Eyery lictT said to Great PriVtl!...isoi,ocrs ispfAje, a stamp, on which, by favour of clic Lrifilt"„ a . .NOW 1'1;70, ert, at the Stamp-office, T• TaYl°ll!ll;ii„ilwrs arc street." to imitate which is foicoy, at"' terfeitS. ~......• ui.strFct,. Grosveirr.siU:tr.,; .USt adaresscil. ....--..' .'