The National Register.
London, England, 1821-06-03 00:00:00

• VoLtce.
--wers•-•
TOWN HALL SOUTIIWARI.
On Momlity, at twelve o'clock, Mr. Alderman J. J. Smith
took his/a...a. Mr. Alley appeared as counsel for the prisoner.—
She arriveti in a coach at twenty atinutes before one o'clock, ac-
cotnivanied by her mother, her hu,banit's father ainl brother
(who arrived on Monday morning from Sheffield), and her
solicitor, with IA nuntls•r of pititicular friends. Mr. Il.trnicr's
father is a venerable grey haired gentleman, and was fiequently
in tears during the exainination. lie expressed his full and
entire satisfuruun th..t the melancholy occurrence was the effort
of acc.dent, and ofiered to give bail to the tunnunt of 10001. fir
his daughter-in-law. The majority of the gt utlenicn who sat on
the coroner's jury were present. Mrs. 'farmer was conducted to
lichen', and wok her seat as upon the former examination ; she
wits dressed ill black, and was overwhelmed with grief. The
Chief Clerk delivered to the iNlagistrate a Certificate of the ver•
diet of the conmer's jury. The Alderman then asked the Over-
seer of the parish if there wa, any more evidence forthcoming ?
The reply was in the negative. The worthy magistrate then
addresser! the prisoner in a very feeling manner. The opinion of
the jury, he said, coincided with his own ; it was unnecessary to
caution her flguinst playing in future with dangerous weapons,
and he hun•cd it would b.• a salutary warning to every one pre-
sent, and to the public, nut to meddle unnecessarily with deadly
weapons. lie now called upon her to enter into recognizancea,
herself in the sum of fool. and two sureties in 501. each. Iler
flitlivr.in-law, and Mr. Wa son, of Cliflbrd's Inn, her attorney,
catered with herself into the required sureties, and she was
daeltarg.ii.

BOW STREET.

A JEW OUT WI TT ED I—On Tuesday, Michael Jacobs, and
Wilban Jones, were brought on a• warrant before Sir Robert
Baker, the chief tritigistrate,on a charge of fraud upon one Shadrac
Hilths, a venerable looking Jew, who said he was a dealer in
clothes and raided in Ebenezer Square. lioundsditch. Shadrach
stated, that as he was going his usual rounds with his clothes
bag, 'taking nut fur business on Monday morning, he met the
two prisoners, in Davies Street, Berkeley Square, and Jones
having a bundle under his .1011 which looked. like " goots."
asked him if he had any thing to sell ? Ile said he had two
pieces of beautiful Irish linen ; and Jacobs stepping up declared
they were a great bargain, fur they were pieces which his toaster
had given him to dispose of, they being too coarse for his own
wear. Witness asked him the price; and begged to examine
the goods, but Jacobs said that must not be, as he would spoil
cam it' he opened the parcels. They a:length agreed upon 50s. as
3!ie price tot the two pieces, Jacobs assuring hint that there
were 27 yards in each piece. Witness took them to a friend of
his in the neighbourhood, where be borrowed sonic money, and
" struck the bargain," but he very soon discovered that he hail
been taken in, for the " Irish linen" proved to be nothing more
than coarse calico well glossed over, and worth about sd. per
yard.
Sir Robert Baker.--.. Why Shadrach, how comes it that you
were nut more upon your guard i•A man of yaw experience to
bay a pig in a poke!"
Sluic-tch.—•• Got plesh your heart, I thought I was right
enough ; d.e gootsleoksd wary Ike."
Jacobs who was also a rook Israelite, on being called upon for
his defence, sail, lie was a licensed hawker, and was walking
about to make the most of his goods, when he met the complain.
na, who the moment he saw the bundle under Jones's ann,
skipped up to him, and said, " vat you gut to sell my dear.—" I"
(continued Jacobs) •• told him dere wits nothing vat could suit
him, but he was not aatisfied, and he followed, and folios ed,
offering more until I said to niineself, if he Sit so eager for de
',again, he shall have it, and I agreed to sell the goots for 50s.
Ile thott)..ii tdey vas stolen goots, for he kept luuking about, and
said, • you need not fear for I will imp dent Into mite bag, and
nu shoul vill see !! —De moment ye had hit de pargain, he vatted
to sell dent fix Si. to de mar, vat lie borrowed de tnonish from.-
11 he todkl have got dut money he vould never hr.vc come to your
Vorshy. Dat is all vat 1 has to say."
Shad-tech.—. Dey know dey vas cheating me, for Jones vas
laughing all detime. '
Jones.—'• I could not help it fur the life of me, your worship,
to see one Jew tricking another so nicely !"
Sir Itobert Baker said there was not much thin:fence between
the complainant aid defendants ; hut a fraud had evidently been
practises], and lie must call upon them to give t 4 hours' notice
of bail under the statute of frauds.

It is said that King Ferdinand having lately sent
a present of tine Spanish wine to their Majesties the
King and Queen, the whole was conveyed to the
King's cellars, but that on the application of her
Majesty, her share was immediately sent to Bran-
denburgh-house. This transfer having transpired
in the neighbourhood, the right was construed as a
present from the King, and hailed as a proof of a
reconciliation between their Majesties, and the
happy event was celebrated in a joyful peal by the
bells of Hammersmith Church.
An elopement from Horsham took place a few
days ago:—Miss T—t, on a matrimonial excursion
with a gnEtnit bon of Mars, a illr. G—e. The
young Italy dropped u note ut the chanter door of
her mother, which informed her that her daughter
would be a wife ere they should have the happiness
of meeting again.
Oa Monday the 29th ult. No. 1.1,041 was drawn
a Prize of 1;2 1,000 Consols. and sold by BISH, in
Shares. viz.
One Quarter at CARMARTMEN
One Quarter at I.oxnox
One Eighth in LONDON
One Sixteenth ...at. RATH
One Sixteenth ...in I.obrDON
On- Sixteenth ...at Theinxioxt
One Sixteenth ...at NtAltiscototoni
One t=ixteentli ...uL n•Ito*TE
BISH also sold the following Prizes, all drawn
the same Day
11,511 £l.Goo 7469 CVO
Liao
3,30 two 11.476
.st. 7
16,673
IMEISH ;Jima sold, in the Lottery drawn in March,
:lime Prizes ef 21,0001. and several smaller capitals,
livery icket and Share Chance bought on or heihre
Ilia 2Sili May, was finally decided on the 28th
XI ay. Tickets and Share Chanees are on Sale at
BI ,11'S Othees, 4, Curnhill, and 9, Charing Cross,
Londou ; and by his Agents in the Country
Au the 3,eitn Prizes, including the 1e20,200
rizeS, must be drawn the 14th Tuts Mosrit.
JULIP.O

lIIIi'IIESSED with a just and humane sense of
the calamitous results arising from the injudicious treatment
of a certain malady. and often entailing on its unhappy victim a
series of distre,sing and almost instwortable titilictions. Dr.
EA DV respectfully calls the uttention or those interested, to his
peculiar and must effectual method of cure, unlike the advertising
empiric of the any, or the equally criminal conduct 1.. ..those "who
hold the minnise to the ear. and break it to our hope." 1)r.
Eerie will not presume to pledge infallibility in every description
of case. but its tar as human aid, assisted by medical and surgical
skill can be applied, lie promises a crt tain, speedy, and wrina-
fent restoration ; having made every species of Syphilitic
adection and its callous twin or diseases the primary objects el
his professional studies. end Wing flattered by the transcendent
success v;.icli has accompanied las etude of tit:lament during the
course of a long and laborious practice, he is enabled to offer,
with the fullest coniklence, pretensions at once the most hopetitl
and encouraging. Innunwreble instances cut be adduced
illustrative oi the superiority ef Dr. EAnv's system, which has
been Mund to prevail, even where eminent talent. regained by
pubic institutions, hum proved ineffectual. In addition to those
consolatory at:v.:nets, Dr. will be found equally fortunate
in levity tog the Jumbo ink; and debilitated energies of the liutnan
constitution, width embitter, and it not timely arretted, tree
qucatly icn,tcr out4,atury the very principal of existence. Front
t as desolating sate of inanity by ie-annottiog the frame and
tone and elasticity to the relaxed owns, Dr. Eerie is
happy to convey the most cheering and positive assuiances that
the sufferers of both sears may be rescued; a steast4 perseverance
in the means dictated being only ttquired.-11r. EADY is con-
sult s! daily, at his house. sb, Dvan Street, Solr, by patients or
b sexes. Cumin y letters meet respectful attention.
(.. No. 55. Dean Street. tiollo, is a Private House. opposite
6:net . vac end of Dean Street leads into Gerrard Street,
nee ray opposite tier General Teupciiny Pus; Office, and the miter
into Oxford street...-Adeice g.rou to the l'uor.

CHILD BED LINEN, Millinery, and Dresses,
on very reasonable terms t—Mrs.INGRAM respectfully infonns
her Friends and the Public in general, that she has laid in a well
selected and large assortment of Child Bed Linen. which she is
enabled to sr list very low prices, and Millinery of every descrip-
tion. particularly a choice collection of Turban, I.iiee. Dress,
Mourning, and all other Caps, Frills, Handkerchiefs, &c. &c. of
the most fashionable and neatest patterns, in great varieties.—
Dresses fre made to order in the vested tase and dispatch. No.
30, City Road, near Finsbury bciuure. A great quantity of
Tapes of all widths. superior Sewing Cotton, and Needles and
Pins, selling remarkably cheap. Observe a Dressed Doll in the
winjuw, and it is next door to the Rustic House Chair sand
Bedstesd hlanulacfory.

Wires.
Mrs. TI. Cook, of Canonlinty. of a son.
The lady of John L. An lei don, earl. of a daughter.
Alts. il. 1101MIII. d N,w ltndge street, oi a daughter.
Mrs. oodward, el Pr.:kkato, of a daughter.
At the I:tialie of net tattles, W. esq. M.l'. fur Weymouth,
the lady ut Lapt. 11. L. tisk. r, of • ion and heir.
At Florence, Mts. E. bey Inoue, of a daughter.
aroarneD.
At Croydon. Mr. G. Watson, of Limeliunse, to Mary Aune, eldest
daughtei of .1. Guy, eT.I. of Croydon.
At tit. llauover equate, T. Baldoek, esq. to Charlotte,
youngest dautLter of the late Cul. It. hos, 01 the royal 10.160.1.
At t uoper,.4. of New lirctitfi,rit, to ta oat late, dam4htiii
of tie lien. DT. Nicholas, 01 Laidig.
At St. Laotence Any, air. phonies Carter, of Cataatan street, to
Ann, youngest daughter of the late It. May 11•11 ii, esq. in Kennington.
At Clapham, J. Ccarhey, of Goso ell sheet, to Its-b.-era, third
daaghtet of S. Carter, es+ of Camberwell.
At Deptford, •Ir. F. Is win, of isooked lane, to Jane Darre, (with
dasightst of It. I'. Powell, esq. of the former place.
At Weston I nt ville, J. Ilearite, roil. of l'ort. au Prince, to Dorotlis a
Ileurietta, daughter of the late J. Newman, esiy. of l'isimete Louse,
Oxisus
At St. Monis Thickeldirch, C. Py croft, eaq. of Pillory, to Susannah
Maria, eldest dangliter of J. Lap.,' esti. ui Lima strew.
At St. (.eorge's, I lailoVtl Spiel HI, Jolts', eldest ion of J. If. Itition.
esq. of Ileiliugiuu, to Lima-nth Mary, only daughter of the late L. 11.
Maros., es 1. us LympTheld, Sarrey.
At Compton I ishop, Charles 'smith, youngest sun of IL Coxwell,
T. 4, of Midfield hull.. Middlesex, to Ft anew Liizabeth, daughter ul
the late J. Pope, cry. of Lawrence lane, London.
Duo,

In Compton street, Brunswick square, Mrs. 1. Falconer' seed R 9.
'rise Mon. Mortou Eden, mother to Lard Auckland, to the 7iit6 yeal
of his age.
W. Nlumford, req. of Sutton place, near Dartford, Kcnt.
At Peckham, W. Calton, evi. talc ut Graeccourch sit vet.
At Cannpuie. in November last, Capt. John Crulkshank, of tle
11th reginitot h. I. by the accitental discharge of a pistol, wlttlW
drawing the charge.
At Wimbledon, the Rev. J. Maddock, M.A. vicar of !litchis.
At Greenwich, Dirs. Niylcy, relict of the late It. leiply, cat.
At CIIVIIOII, ills, Elittabeth, widow of the late Mr. w. Barnes, ol
Comb, in the saute county.
Sarah, wife of Capt. Dennis Puller, of Albany crescent, aged if.
At his house, Berkeley square, Mi. J. I:wet nhuuae, watchmaker, to
the Rath year ul Ills mgr.
At Airs. 'Rattling's, Mile end, Miss Sarah Snow, daughter of the
late Capt. Snow, it.h.
Soddenly, iu a At 4.4 apoplexy, J. Campbell, esq. of Conduit vale,
Blaieuheatli.
1.1. hay, esq. of Alders;ate street, deputy of the ward of Aide' Agate.