The Sun. — London, England, 1804-07-09 00:00:00

L ATV R ;. COURT OF KlNct's lut.y. 56,11/tIl I , ,ITTMAN ..The Plaintiff is the sister of the wife of tlie De. fend int ; the latter is a Cc.'.ll-latioy in thelleirnugli. A consiLler:tble clamour interrupted the hasineSs of the Courryest i erday, from - the convulsive screams • f a woman, the Occasion of which was'explained dur i►sg the progress, of this cause. • This was an adion • - for The - supply of board, lodging, and necessaries- to Mrs; Robson," and the claim was stated to be-601. or , tripw.otts. r • Mr. GAattoiv, for the Plaintiff, said, that site tumult just noticed, arose lenni a paroxysm of d)::. Spair into which Mrs. ,Robson was thretion, on ob . Serving her Late female tlo4.•stie. arm-in aim :with Ler husband, the present Dcleiidant., By liw, if a husband turn his Wite,out of Ilk hpuse, he is bound - to pay illthe . .reasonable expences—to which the per. .son taking her. under proteOion is exposes!. 'The wife of the' Defendant was driven from her home, and her bv;inty and accomplishments pleaded for her in vain. This unfortunate. person, soon afte r her marriage, ft.:und her 1.-t , alth- materially injured by the incontict - ice of her husband. She communicated her situation from this cause ,to the Defendant, who. told' her he would pr..cute her medical aid, and• he_ entreated she would not impart het Condition.tn her mot her. She patiently contfiied. with his wishes; hut oise of tier serv.,nts, peiceiving she was hasten. log ,to her grave from -the effeets of disease,. gave • the mtlancludy relation to the parent. On this PC. entior alone the Alined woman was turned out of iloor ! , . Application Wait made so him, to receive jtrr ii B ;tin; she even went herself' to implore his compas3H), when he presented a; musket; 'and threatened to shout kir through the head. Naked trid iTnityles,, they next applied fur her clothes. 'the petitiones was informed, that the 'person who had been i,er enjd, was how his mistress; and to her they were giver). Richard Pittrnan said, he was brother of the 'Plaintiff, and (tithe wife of the:Defendant. liede. • posed, that •the two sisters and himself Went tn 'the house of the Defendant, in Westimirland.roW, -worth, when they all entreated that Mrs. Rnbstm Might obtain admission to explain her circum, stabc.-s! The Defendant threw up the sash wind..w, and 11`• la gun at the Witness. - Finding access int.: pus' - he saia they went to Mr. Presiowe's; a house ..I.pGsite, where the women continued , until they had recovered from the alarm, and' then' re. turned. Mr. ,lames Payne, of WeNicr.streer, said, that the Plaintiff him ; that 1, , .t i,ister, Mrs. Rtibscn, came and boarded with het, .snit c:.nduned herself in her unhappy- situation with perfea pro. priety.• While she was . there, (I•,e. 1), Fendant sent lot his wife, and the Witness went to 'Meet him at tote Carpenttrs' Aunt, bi rise neighba'surhood, by her desire, I+7 st arit seemed to wish Mr. Payne shntild use his influ.mce to have matt( r, I:ct tied ; but hi the conehlsion be said, "'I Would dr'ag her by the hair of her head, so as to leave her ju , t'alive, tq "save My own •reck ;". and' lie vallediter by the Most elegratilog epithet. H, .tdifed, hit he w.inld not receive her h-iek up,-n tipe fmAing she Lid been be. fore, but she nil .h t Jetta:l, ar,d litcome the servant (Abu former d‘ini!s ie, but every pi:ony she revel/. ea should . he through tl:e ha'n is of the latter."' the flay before ) esterday the D-.fendant t,.sitl to the, "he was detergnitted site should ot v-t get a tarthing." • 006 ero e s's.t tion he said, thdc the Lady' had abaentiaterseWlian her Ivitilialat, air continued in his I•risise'lwo nights before . ; it isl that lie had forced her 1(1'16 holm, kn wl!L ; the true State of The' ease. • , r,ir by P,9 ord M try Earl proved, tli;t and her i s , r, the 1/nenlant'a.wife, eon• ti`kteet m r,,priety, with . • them lot !-,111 • Cirne, f• ! I , . _as I bat the De_e.n an a w ife suppc ! it.ol at het lodgings, for s eve n w eks, aid two 11:1y.s. Mr. Lit KIN 3 addre,sed the- Jiffy nit the p) in of the D e re ciro, t, atid - he was instructed to 'stare that the --case 11A been- grossly misrepresented by the Witres :es on the part of the P4ainriff; • insiead ft lip being- a trosiqtutte to the Avila, it 'was a rai.,luttinK Hi — the tin4aand that this lint tr iage, tOl kPlace ; that he was r.orroooled by this fanitry to his ruin; that Hi isiftt several (Ito:; i'loped, , • and, slept away ,for several njeus, in places thtit were improper, and where she i..ootratted a complaint which she c6rnintinicated to hot, and not he to her; that his income :now, in'stead of heipg a thousand a year,. tias only halt a . guinea a w eek .; a n d if , tale was proved,. the Defendant would be ens used to a verditt. . . Matilda'Hertridge appeared dressed in white tnus, „lbw and ilh a paSr of fine French gloves, Bring swot n, she said—l was nor vant of Mr. ;old IVltib. Robson. • - • tOt4 I..:l..t.s.i4nottcrircti-----This is the 'Servant of . 44 verson who gets It'll a guine•a' a . week. . : he Witneis proceeded—l was hired' by Mrs. . but .seats byilter'friends; and' also by Isibits.Pit tm in (the ,Plaintiff). I w e nt ea live w i t h them on t:le,23d• of September, in the year before shtileft trw isyu s e. They hall 1;0 chil dien; . sometimes, they .4,ed vary well together ; only when ftiends-aSould.not lit them alone. I i n clude •in that,iannber Miss Saiab Pitinian, 'the • pl a imiii; She was oici.iys coming backwards .aod forwards, rout my mister did not approve of• their coining .backi...o,/a Yds a ll torWidriis. cans tkay 'why , my. otisticss at (jot the house. 'three weeks i'sortnight before the 29111 I ke t iwt - n b er . 41 1 1411 Viertrian tr.kingdwr is ay. 6,, L . , ci eb i t o h er to . • go and j sce her biollier. was'ou'ras, litulle then. 1 COW;est s.ty a huic shq went t o. 'Sh e: went het' int)ll',er Aoki sister, A n d a si t ar is kept by her hi.ther. She,Va's absent the. day. She slept away two 'nights; . Sh e ith Mits Pittaan. She - used to jump at and fii)ht my master, mutt cut pieces out of, his tare. He T;c. haved very well to rier, as far 4is I saw. Misr Pittman said ghe 'could have a very•gootl ot it. She said, she did mg state how.tharliveli. ho )41 was 14i be e4rrie,fi. brass exambled 1 1 ,4 e. Motiid a, you certainly roost tt,4ve Ilia a lvird time of tt, to your, place Nevrryou'nr,ml titat: I'Ar.QAßttow. qff your bonnet,---7A. I will not pull of hoy tyonnet. — ' ' Itird-ITALENBUrtoUGH.—I shall not order het: 16 gull 6rt' leer I):;nnet, if' iii:eariswers 'so as be stk. slands that ihte tray he si:eo; . Mr, GARROW.—Statid 'forward, th.,t the Jury may set! O. Y,u (11;ed.•10 see :yew misir , es fly at your master ti'vt_eaT pieces Out 'Of his face,. I think you t-sattl ; Mr. Gmtitour.-1 wonder he has so nittelf -fsck. lett.. He has rather tris , re thin-airy other - Mau con'rt, I think so. . _ O. Are you a se,tvlint :111,1 a maid olati-work, and a very . g3ed 111(4 haVO. you say.cd much - money' bt'f:)re - you went to this place Ask - racy civil question... Q. Are - these die' clothes . you usuali3' . do your %yolk in ?—A. They are the sloshes 1 woik in some limcs,•,when I put them on. • O. DJ.you alsvays wear French gloves, cbild I always wear French 'gloves when I can get them. •Q. How Many beds do ytm Make up now ?—A. Just the same number as I d now.. Q. And.are there as many used ?—A. Ask ne,a civil question; and I will give you a civil answer. O. What part of the house dors your master tleep in ?---A. lie sleeps on the first floor. Q. And you in the garret ?—A. Always. . Q. Y. , u always sleep in the garret,?—A. Yes. • Q. Do you mean to swear that ? Do you mean to 'swear that you alWays sleep in the garret of your master's house ?—rA.' I sleep in the house. • • Q, What part of .the i house do you: sleep n, upon your A few seconds elapsed—No answer. Lord JILLED:BoaouGH:.---She has answered the question. Her silence aitwers it. l I can.only say this---Y am very glad-die did not give the answer 'that inigia perhaps have been.ritiiected'; for I had made up my mind, if the muter went muchfirtlier, to have sent her to Newgate, if the parties would undertake 1, , prosecute ner for perjury.' Gentle.. men of the Jury, it appears that• the , Defendant's w tic was di out of her husband's house—the 'pre. else mon-IL:At when, or how, ,we do riot see from,the eVideirce ; but if she be driven out she must be sup. ported. This Dekndant's conduct is most barbs, roils. He says, it he saw her near him, he would drag her by the hair of her head, and leave only life en ugti in her to save his own. The whOle case is you ;.and I have no doubt you .will administer justice between the parties. .. Veritittlor the PlAintiffi—Damages tool, . Mr, I,ttsxll42 rhat 11 beyond their bill of rar. tieulars. Mr. GAR ROW ...We will run the risk of that. Lord )lift NBOROUGH-.4 have no evidence be_ fore cite of Any bill of particulars. JOHN DOWN 41. JANIt3 This was- an Aaiun for an Assault by.the Defen. Aant, a Coal-merchant, on the Plaintifr,; a - Sales man in Whitechapel, during the hours of the public mar. ket, on the sth of May. ,It appeared that the Plain. tiff was' in'conversation with Mr. Scambler, when thellitendant obseried them, 'and addressing the Why do you talk with that 11-.(1 rascal ?'' On Which . the Plaintiff 'rerorted t.liat he never had sworn till he was black in the face. The other theti struck him on the kit check, and cc.' casioned,.Srune little effusion of blood. Messrs, ERLIONII and iVlAtotArr, for the Plain. tiff, produced teitinwhy to these Lids ;. and Mr. G k it)tow; , in mitig:ition of r3anvizes, commented on the , provoking reply of the Plaintiff, who had dared to intim it:: dun a respedable Merchant, and brOder of a di gnified Magistrate nf the City,' had been guilty of the crime of perjury. --Verdict for the +o,t. A Cnrrespondent, who says he has freAttently heard with astonishment a Ill! I t u rrur , thatlt was l i t will'. to arrest the body of a person who might" die 'in d:b4Hthinks it may be consoling to hutuanity on the one hand, .and useful ;to 'the offiet - rs the Sheriff on the other; to knOw Lrirti Er, LEVFLOR O UGH'S sentinit:noi on that ponit. In the else-or &c. drslertnined fin, 3t, and rep irted East. Rep. p. 4.55, his' Lordship, to a case Cited to . argurpent of 4 mother,. ,promised . Jiay a d-bt‘on fOrbearance oh I Plaintiff to *west the dean IY , dy of her son, whi f lh she f ea red 'he ,wris aboui to 10, niherves—" It i; iinpossible to con. tend that ttli3 forbeara,nee shot,:dine'a good, cowl deratiot, Assutripsi( ; for to seizes at Acad . body. On Wen pretenco would • bt• cow,' bfinlys morel ) and an extotion.uprln the rclativc in givitz hi s t ur th er opinion upon the case,. he 'adds, 4 . it is Contrary. .to . every principie of law and 3nora l, f ee t.' ing, SuclL i an act is, revolting to humanity, arid' illegal,arid, , theref,re, .arty" pron,iibe extorted by Las of it could nevecpc valid in A sew citys a,;0 4 . Ne.v top, a respectable farmer, of Swaton, 111 - as"CO,tildlitteo Fa Liocoin castle for trial, pursuant to the verdia, of a Coroner's Jury,, for the wilful murder of his own father. , event happened on . the afternoon' of. the,, asst : In a paroxysm of rage,'New ton was be.ting his' wife, anti on his father, ended.. wouring •to re4cue her, he 'finioudY assaulted him - with a poker and a pair of 611,trp-1 iJinted 'scissars, with Which he ,it , flitt‘d such dreadful, wounds, in various parts of his body, that the poor.old man, 74 years of age, lipipreti until the folltoNing and then tilted: • 'I he Prisoner had I(;imeriy begin de. ranged, in .his iotelicCts, though he had not lately, until this shocking transaCtion, evinced any insanity; A 'woman, some days'since, applied at an Apo thecary's ?hwp .at Clinw bent, Lancashire, fora dose of sytup cl rlittly:lb for a child, and received in stead of it at quitotity of lathiettatio, which, on being' • adatintStered to the infant, occasioned its immediate' death,. The Coroner's . Jury found a verditi v • of manslaughter against the young man; and he has been cotnntitted to ioncaster gaol fur trial at the next ANsIZn. e TOLs A' . DAY; Rank 1...,ARn. ;6 j I. !falls. Ditto Short A; n. 3 1.161)1* I,itlia Stock hitUt, liana Bonds 0 trinium 5 4 5 Imperial 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. 9i Co► 4. ter July, 57; ;;;-, . - 11.1.4 R R ii:: b. - ••• On Thursday the sth it,st, at . Gawlisii; tchkratti Williafti .o ta ei.s.s h° : u r s r ' ;',. ostki y°: surv i v in g i : 'n` i ' ed% t i l ll 4ll i t h e e lt t °. titillitlilfeC. 11 " e r e " ; C a l A l ti 13rovNe Ttist, nfliowdon, Lt the-County of Devon. piED At Achinetachet, - in CriulTar:ary, the - celebrated travell ei and naturalist, Pallas. " - HERTS. CAPITAL "FREEHOLD 'RESIDENCE,3 FILAStiltB C;;ZOUNDS, GAKOLNS,.P DDOCK, and Lvery de: aii4blz FARM of 2`,!!7, immediate Poss!!ssion. TO lIE SOLD BY 'PRIVATE CONTRACT) • In One or Two lots, • :By 'view's. SKINNER, DYIcE and CO. VALUABLii. and .i.eli.desiirible FREEHOLD ESTATE., situate at Culn.ai', in the vicinity of the Salisbury Hunt, a short distance rout St. Alban's, and °ill?. ' bizieen roil" tram Oc.Nletroitolis, CO.LN EY CliA= YE 1., 'comprising an exc lent mcrera, unit:urn Stone Resi; dence,,containin of elegant Apartments, nu« melons Offices, a very god Kitchen Garden, capital : Fruit : 111 g-houses, Peachery,. Hot:te.‘use, 'and Green-homes. i'lea : ' Ground, and brataitut Pattdo::k, o.namented•with her, lantalions and Shad - then. %Calks; refitshcti, by a Set; pratine `Canal and Fish.pond. The Residri•ce is., substin«, tially ere: ctli tire. Mike; c,xe..edingly cortvewity, the Plea. ' lSure.ent d a g r ro c u r r:d s and Paddock pleasantly lalcloitt, amt in excel = !laving been intpcuvcd t a very considerable ex; Iso•a cepitai FAP.AI of ,Meadow, Pasture, •Arable, itnet • ~V.'id Lau.!, tying very tv,upaSt, tent► a.i rx.client Farms House, Barns, an., autt,Tour k'reepol:t,. and.. ne ,copy hold Cuttagcs'; the wil ols . • I-Innate end Ei g h t y-seven. 'Ades; turning a cap'.rar It'state:. . • • To be v"ie writ by Tickets; which, .with' Parrlculars, ntii r be had-of Messrs.,: Robinsuri I..ce, Solicitors, Lincoln's.. • lon t and of .11Ieasrs. Dy ke, and Cu. AlarrogAter- St feet. X TIiF.N , Professional .Men of E..iucation and V V Reiponsibility deviate from . the general..Systant by the seledion ola tree brAnch, the sanction of long tett ,. tamed success is the best criterion el supenority. Eight Yeats Save I LlevotFd ::ly practice to the exclutive treatment. of Three. I.)lsor.ters aoci the succe ssful result of m t: y plan gives ruadditional ardor to 0pp0; , ,, as tar as I :ins able,' the ravages of those et4rnplaints• w1):Gli arc tic most • -1 itimortant in the Catalogue of Human Intir mties, • After inttiation.intO every , Bianch i as an Army Sureort. •formed a tvislt at an early :period of Practice to rescue lii , . dlviduals turn the ignorditre <il utterlutAted siren, or t M~ ' equally ,Idngerous ill gestural TraZ•iiti +hers • • The' hire Disorders, to the Cure of which I have de. - votott nty eve.ry species V ENE.: It I-N FE CT lON, whither nt a reccht or long du; ration: wily, kinds, of debility, whrtlirr aiisiiig front tae Habits of seliool -boys, or the 'mil:fgt:Hes of mature age oral, lastly, taut derangement' of tile. system 'nen is eailera RENN is SS, or sTEaILITY. • •,, Nointrous Distranes tire re!Aslt igoor'aoct, •-or hiss•te in the ueatinent ut .1 simple .(;)riorrhit:a; atid it not wim liriiurittly'nahros that the scels of Lute 'are oois,not by thettuitscretion of alt hiaur...—Ura superior ma; ;*.lei y cored; and , even w l trust tnat 1 mity p re.establisiunem. . Few, however, are the rasev.of„-compli r c e a ' l l ' ne tL °lesleir-i: • this (loonier, compared v. - ltri the, calaalitous , situations of illicit, who; Irma an inCiiiltence. in a •solitary vice, or the rtevaleat gaieti.:s of a Llsttinta4lo life. 44:gui 1 e :a-Lt of ukavoidi4lAe twasoqueliz,o of pormiceous , • ' • Where .:apy surc:er broods aver to misery, hut . c~ietulty cc. r • • :::$ misfortune, it may be sonic cons°. latior, far :note', that although 4t be . an ,objet of dotlbt ovum. witti . other Pisetitioners,.• the removal 91 these - I)el.t.iratele. by ,the. gradual p . rogess Reno tilde., Is the Rcfifkiircrr.e4ir sof r.ty-*Ex.:` , clience. I r the 'rites Of Littcchus:, Venus began to rentice Manly vigou r, hitter ru , citteo by. 2n" earl y Counterac iiott or this latiguict StAte in: these cases, no great difficulty Will occur- . , But wheieThis tieleney has t . r.r years existed; a 'proper persevtranct to. to rev the i.lurn bering,paf s-ort.ttr, the 14Ir\It t# El'i. WO :444, who ha v 4 Igor, bent disaproMid to ttleir ex:peastions'ef a Faliiity, :*say most iits - rettc.es, • suChetefeas ari curable. by t+.l,:ria.al skin!' 'Ti ce se,,:resy which: is. so essential . to, lily unriertargiti. :Jr! th flu:flint:l6(ms which I have prestilitedli(i- Strte, fern 01, brt lblot}':.prettuit!ions, , ,eointrienty his intimation' ts"giviftirtit.it Mi.' Preo? - 11i4 . tr i.oniu tod 1'ct4,i111;141.13.X Piq r s :iincletiag..ai#?lA;Note), at ft , frotise,o. ...i.'futtaet Street, stratia, 'neir Tempie . rir There Is an adligonal Entrance- in waer-strfc Aj ou ung, annthi., Nanle iSs . m.,hoth the doors. Metubor thelOyal „ • To T,.. AN I.:) It, Surgeon ; Nevto l i• q•-• • }fee% • • Lonil,n. IN the )1 . ing .of 79 4 vxmeicat trcat.': , l enc : e frrti,vittoitt7l4 ; t ,lobkc(1 . • regular 'Physician, .it a fxriporary stop to tlic fence of the INSease (Wins:eel:6a! apitlicattour) for 401 11. hitt gro‘Nolgi cpire of 411 medicine and the 4 , i iq C ' 'first 'G' 3l t ll44B- -'n or - dre••.Faititity • hero, worst an% Worse tor two year:;,,) .wits rc,ik.tFed 1.1) a kale 0'7;11041i anti' beyond citseriptirin,• being -'at. ett r, f c triperr • and ulcerated from to•firot. bead, tlivoat, ni wait nose, legs, :ants, c. have Ircii ' becoming useless; in short,. I -have hat fro: ,1 twe n ty to thirty Gitinktileers. :on my • bodY, and 'nearly toms 44,(16'.' prived would hr voloininoik to piriLlila• rote all my . case—saruice it - ,toAay, there never was, ar. .ac es will be, ter m: of inure dangerous, er of a niorri •coroPrq cated.nature. I was long looked upon by' my: friend% ar c ': imagined myself, ,bey nil all hopes of reepsvtiry artar , tn deed, in my then 'conditioic, death was p••. , :ttdai - ile to nit more than litiset'ikblvs.tatb. , :. in' this , driiatifltl ••11.1•141'roJi did l drag a most' miserable existence, ,till Froviden ce '• threw Wvi•sliaper IL; os'e• Cf •a. ! Mr: It. of Plymouth —my tricods : • •ii.•rnt ;awl procured • some of , vow 1, ;., , •• , '.'r EN -PILLS, winch, by .• i 'One to i 4,.. •••i and have long , been, (ait.r o four ••• •• , • i • “.ribabla dist ress),,in a:g,004 tt,Lito' t, , As i • proof' of Ibis, I had a both to me - a few . In . g.rai ittirter,•, to Gott, ;-tit irr ,hopol of rendering 'My tellow-creatin; , : servici - t, l r..,,tuest you, to poblisli this ; and yriti may at ?any timt refer personi•Wllo withoo ire ,atisti-hi• of tire tri:th or father pertra,. <Attars*, to me or, r:'.> frie,1,15.,.!4 letter br perron. As few CASCS • i . or badness will ever eyial !woe, and norig eiceed it, I lia•ie from Lt;perienc,.: evc:v re ,-..•11 ir.ankind, that in yutle 1 , 1 , - ,sley will tiil,ll - and radical citYt!, die trou' &cur hit of the Ve n ereal Dirieas,i,,tvtitch galled GPI"' r &sign: Lots.• • fruit r i '''reasons preitettt , 'making ''my, • ••. nalto and: wkitels, public Cit Aitabitit. nersons ,. realif,, wantin: infOrinatßrii !Way l's! rate - it 't 1.1". e a nd nty friends by 'Mrs. S • Preb.ileil and Sold !tie Sole Proprictol, TAY LO•it s. , nl' tt , •• oval Collep of slirgeonf. • , iti•Lumiouiatiluslinisse, t44,`.4..llwifridge.strea, • .Where it ; ,tivo e a .fee,_ to NY iOt Li tk [fig these - fills, 'arid Nviti illtierl;s - lt1)0 1. Bst 11:41,1, WI tilt: same terms, obSeryitty, in' . all cases rri inviolable :•,:ect.i,gri. rat a i nitts'ntitti.:, -or •icase.. - rhaviog been ut vap!mu 4 r pri,,:tori _during he- cooese itiorz. than fllttly s -sr: that lie tontibtOrg,brilth•extertilit•irsale of tlic above Medicine, anal, t lioppy,tatiee tverrfrini.' ATP •tiW• Loki by Job irpr rintmeru, for the conVe"...':: nietice..of thos:: at ,distalice, by • Mr. •13.Atert :South-W . 4144 Eilinninit.b;• -Mrs •Prinfer,•G gow,.to who rn also M refert tot Jlib itti4tesS ; at. 'ti ll . Pertumei's,, 'Ni. 15, , St- r•• i-Robettstires ToyZitt•p, Z•10'. 1" , •3 :('!:tford-street; Oil* borciii!tir's No. 7', I ,, isli- ,teed. -nil ' l, nearty'opposite the Mo , ii•itmetit Mr. St&l's,',llool;act-ler, :/tit r, Unton-row, Nittle ToWershill; ivL ;:allwen's, Dublin ; and by c 11: person .10.• evtry eonsiderabici tiwne••.in C:tat-I•irilaiii ;bid "Ireland; ill.' • Ito:;es tit only is. oii. sealed upl withlutl aad plain witeretry pers,otis Ut either Sex .may cure 44efri. es LS ail ease atiftse , ,;recy,t N. - 'Every' bilk • sold in C teat Britain'- is sealed -1 4 ) ~••1 0 1 a Stamp. aft winClt„ .by tavotir of 'the Comm ., ' r " :itt.lllCf, is printerli, at tile, St:aartv.d.illice- 4 • 'raYlu .. : No b, .. , Ico.firidi;e-street," to iti itatc whiolt is felunY, ;"' n. all omen; :4,:e counterfeit. • ; . LONOOI4 rf•fiteti h r I U .lIA NAN 4 4 M I LLA w„ ( o f Bow_streeti Cnvent-Garde ' • ami ruMiiheti by W • S IPP (Of Sotith Nlixttnn-strect, rosvcao -, $ ARM e; La . CR 41, At the Stitt-Wry I el, d N.J . •I 1 z; Straid ; Where 11,11 ) , rtilements. i for the P a t e r Let t ers for the Editor, &c..(rst.paid), mutt. aci . DESCRIPTION UP CONSTANTINOPLE 4 (Prom Wittman' Tra"vets in Turkey, Szc',) • CONSTANTINUPLE, comprehending its iSulstirhil, rwrie of which are so large that several authors have been led to colmider them as dist.ind cities, is c,f very considetlble extent. It is in the form of an unequal triangle, 'having .one .of its' sides towards the sea-of Marolora, another in franc of the.har:. bour,,and,ll,c third towards the land. Being built on .5-21. , en on: the ` sides of which the houses are placed,it has at a little distance the appearance of a vast . amplittlintre,.stretching itself over a very ex.:, lensive territory. The mosques, or places of public worthip, of - which the principal one was the cele. &rated Christian Church of St. S;4phia; which name it still retains, :,re _numerous, and several of Clem: very l arg e. They. arc but piovided 'with bells; hut each of them has one or several minatets, on .which the muczins, or criers, are stationed to call the , people to prayers.; These minarets - bear stionsg. reseinblancein.their form to a tall candle, haVing an extinguisher at its top. Nothing can be'grander or, tnlre, beautifully pic. turesque than the external arre,irance of Const,inti, noplc 'art,l of its vicinity. Within it his' less to recommend it, the Ihm,es hr ii,}. bin indiErently both, anAlhe streets very narro .The Seraglio, or.palace..of the Grand Sultan,'oc. cupies the'space on which the ancient city of gy. zantittin 'formerly stgod, at the extremity of the forinA by the seti`rif _ Maininra and the Ilos. phurus. It is by far the most beautiful part of Con rtantiribple, the prOjeAing land on which it stands being - covered 'by .groves of • cypres's• tirccs, Wadi' give wsublinie effett to the magnificent buildings of which the palace is composed. On the opposite situof the - harbrmr, the towns, or mote properly speati,,ing: suburbs of Gtlata, Pere, and . Tophana, are situated ; and, on the Asiatic side; opposite the Pbint Of. the S',:r3g,lio, standi•the town or suburb of Scutari. Vtoin the great sloping of the hills oti which thcy are,placed, these.subarlis have a very fie and' run:untie appearance,. the houies. seething - as &built 'tier uptin tier. Being,hoWever, principally canstruded•of wood, which is sOon fret. red and decayed by the intense heat of the sun 'in &ugh a climate, the grandeur of the scene is diminish, ed on a near aliproach. Between them cypress trees rear ,their lofty heads, and .1d:l greatly to the sub. limity of the general eireet. cemeteries are also. thickly planted. with there frees ; and the scent is thus .rend p .eocautifully picturesque. .In short, the' external view of . Cortstatitinople, and of its en. v irons, is at once sublime and pleas l ing and with this view the traveller ought to content •Itirnself, since, on a nearer. inspedion, he will find little. to gratifi his curioSity, - or to excite iris admiration. The Thisphorus, a beautiful' canal, ornarvow:sea, from a mile !to a tnile anti . a half in breadth, arid. about twenty mlle ‘ s in .length, forms the communi. cation between the Euxine, or Black Sea, and the. sea of',Marmora, the ancient .Propontis; .In The formatio'n of its banks, which are lofty; and. lined with an exquisite -variety of beautiful frees and shrubs, Nature has been lavish- in the extreFne.,Si veral v3ll:crel3 are interspersed; anti at the sea-sidc the'Grattd 3 6,:ii ta inor, the Vizier, Capn 131c.ha, have elegant klu"sqlics;.nr pleasure tou.se., for rheir ,summer iesidence. Throlzh'int the tXtetit of the canal the highest, state ul cult;..Nitir.i pre vai!s: its shores being covered . with vineyardi, gard , f and orchards; contait'imi a gr‘.:4l tilytlML:y finest fruits.. If'ere the Tulks po?..eswd u, .1 time at all proportioutite to. the tiLig situation,affortis, and at the S:1111:: time i, t I Tv!'" a government similar to our on . n. the bal,• 1- ( t the Bosphorus would become• Tone of t h e t uns;t, , ,spots in the world. They at present 10SC All , th e beauties of the perspeAkiv7. From ;he epilictc9s , (hetr villages, bein g built close to the canal, side, with stags 'or• landing places.prf)Hikng,_ov!:r ihe water. There the inhabitants.alscroble, and for several hour's tvgetlicr;smokiog.their Pii'esi and enjoying the cool refreshing bteeze. ' I .vilas confirmed in the o bservation I had. made on my first arrival, that' the strt'etS of Conitanti, noplez are, without exception,' narrow, ill Prayed,. windOws . ,:projeetitig to the titret% and.d4tY. .Almost all. the houses ate bunt with which. nearly • touch those of ,their opposite neighbours ; this- Ctl s 7. t " 1 " greatly obstruCts the free eirculatiOn of air through the streets. The, roofs of the hotthes are mi.erably ill cover, d ; they are,fortned of a reddish tile, loosely put on %,vif.:.,,out any fastening; ocra.. sinnatly IP)sc stones are laid on here and there, hut as cat running over the top of allouse will fi l 'equent.. ly untile St; consequently they are. wretchedly . .construCted for rainy or. tempestuous 'weather. .Th e , external appearance of the huusei is at tine came time: ficaty attd,dismal, all the ornaments being reserved for the interior. • Mrs. SttAW, of Lllmbeth-btrect, , Whiteehapel, .vas on Thursday evening stiztd with , a lock-jaw,: i c. nsequence of immoderate laughter.. S!;:2 con. rimed in this state for twenty hours, when it was remoied. SHIP. NZH'S. GRAVESEND, •JULY 6. Passed by—the Esther, Inglish, frorri Trisidad"; Goodrich, . from Virginia ; Skov, from Malam Fremberg, Sanderson, from Oporto ; Spiimaiy from Gutrnsey ; Logan, 11I'llonnel1, and Draper. Donald, from Belfast; Four Friends, Stalf, from Cork ; London, Phillis, and Ponw e 4 (with prize goods), front Plymouth ; Suocess, Richardson (with ditto), fmni Liverpool; 1' vvo iis ker,s; Boyd, I ultana, and Wilneiniina Cathariio, flint Ertibiro, Cotnmerce, Whitaker, for Lubec. PitiCE 0 'rank Stock Navy 5 per Catt. go; gt Ex.D. .5 per Cen. 9'. 974 8 Irish s per Cent. 4 per Cent. 73 3 per Cent. Red. 56 it 3 I.er Ct Con shut INclumuer Bills is. 44, par. Is. prem. SAID