r. ~~.; 240 Volta. ••••///0,1••• TOWN-HALL, SOUTHWARK. Olt Friday, Edward Lee was charged with being con cerned with die yrs other persons in an atrocious attack iNlr. Joseph Spicer, on the King's highway, and rob bing him of .14. Cid. in biker. The prosecutor is (menial to Mr Marriott, armourer and furnishing iroitin;mger, in Fleet -street, and resoles at NO.B, Bedford-place, New Kent-road. 1.)11 Thursday iiight, between halt-past ten and eleven rielock, he was cussing the ruins leading from the Borough-road to Newington Causeway, out his return born-, when Muir wen, of whom the prisoner was otie, CJeIIC before hint nu the path, and with the most dreadful imprt ea t,thl 111111 they must hale his money or his life ? lie said he had nothing worth their taking, - and was trying to a. oid the gang, when the prisoner rushed upon him. with a most terrible blow, felled him to the g ttttt tid. called " murder, murder I" on which one of i:e robbers (a shun man, dressed in a blue coat), jumped poll his neck, and kitting his hands against an adjoin wall, continued jmnping tip and down upon his till his cries were stifled, whilst another man was employed in kicking him in the ribs; he was then seized by the waistband of his trowsers, turned on his face, and ail• his pockets were rifled of their contents, , svt , telt altogether motto:licit to the stint of 3s. &I The Ihie%rr, disappointed at finding such a trifle, commenced kicking and beating hint with increased violence, till at length his senses forsook him, and lie had no bather recollection of what occurred, till he found himself tinder the rare of an officer, by whose timely arrival he ul no doubt his life had beets saved. ,itirm Kinsey. an active constable belonging to this Unite, stated that on the night in question, about half past ten o'clock, he was on duty in the Dover.mad, and wet the prisoner and three others, who were so earnestly eog.tgeil in conversation that they dud not notice linowing them all to be thieves, lie watched their ono . . _ . t,,nts front behind a heap of !nicks oil the road side. He Lad not remained long before he saw a gentlemanly looking man approach ; the gang immediately came before him, and one of them, whom he believed to be the prisoner, said, t' your eyes, stand, and ,neliveryour money," to which the stranger replied, in a .ctsol di passionate manner—" Take care of yourself, -ti.y frit Mi. for I'll not suffer myself to be robbed by the swindelesur.ot yool" The robber then prepared to at -tack him, on winch the gentleman produced a pair of pistols, and swore that he Mould blow the brains of the first about the mad, that attempted to offer him the least violence. Oil licarin:r this threat, which the gentleman delivered with great earnestness, tile thieves ran off, and the former ptirsii..il ins way very deliberately. Warless then tett his hiding place, and was proceeding along the road when his :lacono') was arrested by the cries of e nitird . er," which seemed to issue bout the 'tints on the ide of the Borough-roati ; he proceeded iu that direction t•irtthegroans hiving died away. he had great difficulty in - finding the spot. At length the moon shone out, and by its rays he beheld under a wall at a little distance, the body of a man, and the our identical persons v.lioni lie hid seen in the road, kicking and heating him \Vit. ttess drew his codas, and rushed upon the aggressors, on which they all ran away in various directions; he pur sued, and secured the prisolier, who attempted to tight, 11 1111 haviog pine(' as , tstance, he took tom to the watch. house, and carried Mr. Spicer 10 a IlLet• a safety, where I.e gave his residence, after which lie was carried home ra a.shocking bruised ;11)(1 itialigled state. The prisoner added, that ilia head and neck was much swodeit iroui trim pling,and his ribs add other parts of h s body were quite black, from the elects of the kicks eyes were bruised, and every oilier part of his lace anitnted evident marks of a severe The prisoner denied the robbery. lie was fully coin .ni;ttad to the Assizes for trial. HYDROPHOBI4. [FROM THE NORWICH COURIER.] We recently mentioned the death of a boy at iitchwell, who tea+L by a mad dog on Monday, May 21. alarming tiymp tutns began to appear on Friday, June and on the Tuesday ta::o.ing he fell a victim to this dreadful dkorder. The hillowing important observations upon the 'subject have ettilixted, printed, and distributed gtatuitously by Mr. Is•oote of Burnham " From this case it appears, that the subtile poison is not immediately abaarbed into the blood, but that it generally acts upon the patient in a progressive way, regulated undoubtedly, by tl.e state of the disease in the animal, and either accelerated or retarded by the constitution of the individual, and the state of the weather. In such alarming cases, it is much Letter Mt a person iinniediately to undergo the necessary treattnent; tether than by neglect, to run the hazard of falling a victim to this truly alarm ing t.tortler. The most adviscable plan to be pursued by . any one , woo may be bitten by either mad or irritated animals is to pro- cure. a, speedily as possible, the best medical assistance ; where, however such assistance is not readily to be procured, the best plat: to be puraue.l, is to cut away the infected part, taking away a much larger surface at the flesh, than the wound. The tullow ing method has also been adopted in ninny eases with success, as appears by a communication made by a Mr. Stark. Having been bates himself by a mad dog in the year INIS. the following is a s! . ..:tetuent of the plan be pursued t--. I thought at the time, (that r. of his being bitten) that the best method to prevent the virus twin being carried into the system winild be to decompose the parts. (that is, to separate the internal surface of the bitten part ur wound from the sound parts) by tle application of ti substance that would net effectually and also mildly ; I accordingly poured ln:e the wound a considerable quantity of dtifori, , tic Acid. 1 pre ferred this to may other of the mineral acids,_ as its action on animal matter is nut so violent ; in the course of tan minute: its affect on the wound was such, that 1 atyposed there could be 110 ['Anger of the infectioua matter Laing absorbed. I then washed tit band (the part bitten) with a Dilate Alkabac avw, to neu tralize the acid, and prevent any further action. In the coarme of a fortnight, by tirestanga of simple cerate, the wound wasperfeetly j had tonimunicated thin eireun4umee to a friend then the ll'est of England, when theta was considerable alarm about mad tors, who in conatiquenee ail, took the precaution of carry ing a phial of Ilia I iatic A. id in hi, pocket. flu. gentleman Lasing seen two hones Ar.d a pig bitten, he instantly applied the A. it to the waunds of r horse*, but not to the pig, the former or width actually remained unaffected; but the latter tiled of dropliol.qa. the twelfth day utter it was bitten.' THE NATIONAL. REGISTER " It sometimes happens that • patient is bitten in a part. where the knife cannot be used:—in such cases the application of the Acid is to be preferred ; and the means foe making it ex tensively akin!, would be 'for every individual (that could do so.) to carry two phials ins leather case in the pocket, they could be applied at the moment the injury was receti etl, a thing (of the first consequence,) and whether the part is taken away by the knife, or by !the Arid, the best medical assistance must be had as quick as possible." GENERAL Oast avaTtoxs.—When Dogs are going mad, they appear dejected, shun company, and hide themselves, they will not bark, but seem to mutter or murmur, and are averse to food and water; they will fly upon strangers, but retain some regard fur their master; their ears and tails hang down, and they walk along as if they were sleepy. This is the first degree of the disease, and though the bite is then bad, it is not at the worst—. Afterwards they begin to pant, hang out their tongues, froth at the mouth, and gape. Sometimes they seem dull, and half asleep; sometimes they will run, but not directly forward, and soon cease to know their masters. Their eyes are dejected, look watry and dusty, their tongues are of a lend colour, they fall away suddenly and grow raging mad. It is a truth founded upon ob serration, that hydrophobia often proceeds from contagion derived from putrid matter. Thus when persons keep dogs who are scarcely able to keep themselves such dogs are driven to live on all kinds of un wholesome food and become liable to the above die • cruet. Front these considerations it is therefore desirable, that all unnecessary Jogs may be dispensed with, and those persona whose occupations render such animals requisite, will, as much as possible, comply with the judicious order of magistrates, by keeping them confined. These considerations should stimulate antigun and parish officers to do their duty ; the former in as sessing houses in general where dogs are kept; and the latter, in granting no relief to such persons as can afford to keep dogs. AROWLAN D and SON respectfully caution • the Public against Spurious Articles. Under their macs. Impulse bria•sigoed their Imitation. A. Rowlaadson, which deception ernaldee h necessary to Monne the True Signature, A. ROWLAND and SoN, in Red Ink. which is wrote on each Bottle et* theb filmaine Artieha t as ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, the Originsimal iimikloy ail& fur many year has been uni. venally sidend M sokassaledged to be the best and cheapest ankle*sasefs shig ski Usk essuestine a luxuriant growth. and rearioNtioi k eking oil besodad. Its superior and trial virtual Iwo ;OW it theponoasio of Royalty and many Noble Pe and is *Maud by an inure se multitude of Price.;witnesses. Also, ROWI.AND'S ESSENCE OF TYRE. By merely wetting the Hair with this preparation, the Proprie. tors warrant to produce immediately a change in RED or GREY HAIR, WHISKERS, EYE BROWS, &C. to a beautiful glossy and permanent Brown, or Black, imitating the exact natural colour. ashing makes this Dyethe more durable; Ladies orGentlemen may dye their Hair with ease and secrecy. Price 45.; 7s. 6d. ; and los. 6d. Also, ROWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT, for the TOOTH ACHE, and Cleansing and Beautifying the Teeth and Gums, and preserving them from pain to the latest period of life. 2s. 9d ; 41. Gd. ; and los. Gd. per bottle. Sold Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation, by the Sol. Proprietor. A. ROW I-AND and SON, corner of Kirby Strend the first turning on the right in Hatton Gordon. Holborn ; and by appointment by Messrs. Smyth, 117. Gattie and Peirce, 57, Mtge and Son, 35, Overton. 47, and Thevenot. New B and Street; Messrs. Hendries, Titchbourn Street; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur Street; Berry. 17, and Johnstone, 13, Greek Street. Soho; Barclay and Sous, 95, lileet Market; Newbery, 45. and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church Yard ; Bolton. and Tutt, Royal Exchange, London; and by all Perfumers and Medicine Venders throughout Europe. fa' Ask for Rowland's Oil. or Rowland's Dye, and observe the Signature on the label to each bottle, A. ROWLAIND and SON." Mutts. The lady of the nee. J. Greenwood, Christ'adaospital, of a son. At Ile. nick, Woeceatetabire, the lady of F. W. Campbell, cal. of Barbreck, of a daughter, still horn. At faractoa, iutbe itlaud of Trinidad, the hdy of William Hardin Bromley, eau. of a ion. In (llorcemer place, Portman square, the lady of Wm. Thompson, esq. V.P. ot a ton. At Florence, the Right lion. Lady Rendlcshatu, of a son and heir. la Mack lane, 11n. John Keay, of a sun. Carat. Al St. Pancras, A. tenon. ea+ of the lion. East India Company's military ser*iee, to Mary Llizaheth, daughter of Cieuoge Baler, eq. Oi EllelOW CI CICCIII. . . At Islington, J. Litho,. req. of Old Fish street, second eon of the late J. Elliott, esq. of Friday street, to Elizabeth Stevens, widow, of Upper Haloes street, dampter of the late Richard BoaMu, esq. of Leath:MAO street. At tit. Margaret's, Westminster, T. $lOl/OT, jnn. esq. of Stonor, In Ontord,,hire, to fermata, daughter of Y. E. lowneley, esq. of Towne. ley, In Lancashire. At Mullingham, the Rev. J. B. Warder', to Mary Anne, only daughter of the Isle Sir. John Cronsp, ...Bettor, Coventry. At ht. George's, Hanover Nome, Alexander Hamilton Leonard FArle,eo4. son of the late Colonel Lille, of Tweed Louse, Northrint borlaud, to Sophia, only danzider of the late henry Parry, esq. of St. Catherine's court and New King street, Bath. At his house, Claphatn common, on Thursday lASI, Richard It othwel I, ely. Alilrrineu 01 the Wald of Cheap, and Measurer to the " Contli rtleiniarlon." I.a.t week, a7l7iistul, Mr. William Pettier, an artist of considerable met if :.gert •At is louse in t; ppm' Hotnerton, Iteckney, Andrew Johnson, esq. In the bSth tear of his age. At his seat, storkg. use, Bucks, Edward I lantner. Is Queen square, Itloonarbur), Mrs. I hrabeth Payne, aged 14.1. At her huut in TabernAnle run Airs. t,,i ' , bet uood, aged tht s4turthy lett,agetl 47, the flee. John Williams, A.M. curate of PIA•Iol. Kent. . At 41.1 house, tipper Kt:lll4l4ton ;men, W. Nferriott. eq. Al Nieells Wroth.du, lieu*, Mr. Robert [Arne:vies, aged 43. In 6111:(11 . 4)rd MI eel, Rut ell square, Wm. Urine cs 1. H .,, r d Mar) , v.iic of Mr. E. Gregory, of Gwyno's boildiugc, Liuovrell etreet road. AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, l'er 144arter, ot the Tttel e Maritime Dixtrictx 01 ENGLAND and WALES, fur tl.e Week eutlim; July 14th, extracted from Saturday's Gazette. Wheat... 52.1 Od ! Barley— e 44 llPant . 304 10t1 Rye .... Sys 0,1 Oat IS. 11,1 l Peaie ... 4.1 Congratulations for the Part —4nticijxltions for the Inture,—and the announcement of a new Lottery. Iv IHSH in offering to his best Friends the _IL . Pnblic those thanks at the at the close of each Lottery which their ❑umerous favours so jt.• iy entitle them to expect. has always the adilitiotuti pleasure of congratulating them on the Success which has attended their purchases at his Offices. On the present occasion, he has more than usual reason for offering his acknowledgments; having shared and sold. in the Lottery just ended, the following Capital Prizes .- 14.041 in.tijo :19.315 6,231 13.824 1.615 11,431 Besides several of GOO/. 5601..0W. 3(101. 2001. &c. &c. WO nu- inerous tOr insertion. Thr following era the Biddings for the New Lottery. Ilaz.tan &Co £l3 fi 0 GEORGE CARROLL l3 0 (1 J. &. J. SIT EWRIGHT TUOMA3 1 1 1S11 l3 1 9 Sceemes with full particulars, and Tickets and Shares will be on sale in a few Days, at 111511'S iertunate Offices, 4, Combat, and 9, Charing Cross; when. he respectfully solicits a continuance of the patronage of the Public. IMPIZESciED with a just and humane senae of the calamitous results arising from the injudicious treatment of a certain malady, and often entailing on its unhappy victim a series of distressing and almost insupportable ;ifthetions, Dr. EA DV respectfully calls the attention of those interested, to his peculiar and most effectual method of cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the day, or the equally criminal conduct of those "who hold the promise to the car, and break it to our hope." Dr. EAD V will not presume to pledge infallibility in e v er y description of case, but as tar as human aid, assisted by medical and surgical skill can be applictl, he promises u certain, speedy, and perma nent restoration ; having made every species of Syphilitic affection and its rations train of disease s the prim a ry objects of his professional studies, and being Clattered by tho transcendent success which hutaccompanial his mode of treatment during the course of a lung and laborious practice, he is titabied to offer, with the fullest confidence, pretensions at once the most hopeful and encouraging. innumerable instances can be miductsi illustrative of the superiority of Dr. Emir's system, which has been found to prevail, even where eminent tal e nt, retained by public institutions. has proved ineffectual. In addition to those consolatory advaneet. Dr. LADY will be found equally fortunate in wviving the slumbering anti debilitated energies of the human constitution, which embitter, and it nut timely arrested, free quently tender nuga:ory the very principal of ext , tence. From this desolating state of inanity by re-automat* the frame and tttterdiag tune and elasticity to the relaxed organs. Dr. EMIT Is happy to convey the most cheering and positive assuiances that the sufferers of both sexes may be rescued; a seedy perseverance. in the moms dictated being only requirati.—.l4. Lany is con WIWI daily, at his house, 3s, Dean Street, Soho, by patients of both sews, Country letters meet resp e ctful attention. No. 38. Dean iitre.t. Soho, is a Private House, opposite Mead's Street. one end of Dean Street leads into Gerrard Street, nearly opposite the General Twopenny Post Office, and the other into (Oxford Street.es-Advice grati s to the l'oor, - - - . Lon Don 431trket6 ---- CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, JULY 27. Our market was tolerably well supplied with) Wheat this morn • ing, having, in addition to what remained over from Monday's and Wednesday's markets, several fresh arrivals from our own coast, the finest samples of which obtained our last prices, but the inferior qualities met with very few offers. Barley fully supported Monday's quotations. Oats being plentiful and mot very much in request, were a trifle lower. In Beans, Peas, and other articles there is no alteration. CURRENT PRI Per Wine ;ES OF GU ater Measure MONDAY. 6. I. $8 a 57 4S a 83 *6 a 30 ,IN FOR TI t" Eight Bushi IE WEEK, WILISIUSD. S. S. SS a 56 42 a 63 26 a SO FRIDAY. S. S. SS a 56 42 a 63 26 a ::0 Red Wheat White Rye Brook. or Buck Wheat Burley .... Pale Malt Feed Oats drew or Poland do New Tick Beaus Old ditto New Pigeon ditto Koilwg Pease they Pease Rapeseed per lii•t 26 it 28 25 a 2t) 16 n 58 16 a 24 20 a 26 26 a 31 33 a 33 31 a 94 41 a 45 32 a 94 16/. a 994 26 a N 231 a '29 46 a 57 115 a 23 20 a 26 26 a 31 33 a 35 31 a 3 4 41 n 45 S 2 a S t :161. a 3SI. 28 a 28 25 a 29 46 a 58 16 u f. , CI a 25 26 a 31 93 a 35 31 a 34 41 a 44 32 a 33 361. a 38'. BROWN OR 3IUSCOVADO 8121::1, R. Average Price from the Returns made in the Week en ding Wednesday last. 3gs. f}d. Der cwt. escht , tive of duty. NULL OF HOPS. New Rags . per ew t. New Bags, per e t. I Kent . 21 05 to 41 155 Sussex 21 03 to 2: 12s New Pockets, per cwt. Kent . 21 105 to 51 5s I E-sex . 21 lOs to 41 Ins Sussex . 21 Os to 81 12s Farnham SI Oi to is PRICES OF TALLOW, PRICE OF FA r, per st. of Bth. Sillitechapel Market 2. Pti Si. Jantei's .Market 2 V I Clare Market . 0; td Average-4i. 9d. Price of Caudle;, per dozen, , q.t. per .aozets :illow SOA P, &c. per I I':11). Tomt Tallos% 4b, t'et 0. 04 Rttisia 47 , Od --04 01 ‘Vitite ditto —, tld I'o od Melted Stolf uu. od tic Od Ditto Rough 00. od 25 ed Great,.. . . til4 Ud Good . . (td lord Soap . . 044 Yellow Soap . . tOt Mottled IU U.l.—Mould,, 11. 1.1:• ed for reads lowa, 521111 . 11 FIELD 41.1,11 CK ET. FRIDAY, JULY Y7.—Our market was plentifully supplied w:th prime Beasts this morning, which obtairaxl a brisk tleimintl and hill us high prices as on Morairty. Mutton was also plentiful and a trifle dearer. Pork and Lamb supported our last prices.... Veal was dull in side anti rather cheaper. The business in the Haymarket was pretty brisk. Hay obtained better prices.— Clover, and Straw were much in demand, and our last prices were obtained. The following is a correct statement of the prices and numbers at market:— nut:l.: ut MEAT, exclusive of the Otfal,which consist c of Head, Entrail-, and Hide, and is worth about Id. per lb..—Per stone of alb. MUNUAV. Beef 4e Od to ig (id Mutton 3, •Id 10 -Is 6.1 Lamb fie Oil to hs Od veal is 4.1 to b.. 411 Pork 4s 44 to Ss 2J Head of CuCattle ist market. Beasts Sheep and Lambs , 17.htiO FRIO4 V. Beef 4, 04 to .14 6J Muttum 4. 2il to 4; Sd Lam)) 6$ 6.1 to th ttd Vo;.1 :is 6EI to A , &d Pork 4; lid to S. od Ilcad of Inuit. 'A larkr: Cot..t;t• , , sure,. and I.nnai. b 4 , 0 Pty GO r!s Q 7 / CAire HAY-NIARKF.T. Hay I lover - - I 4 0 to .1.5 0 Straw " . . II 8 0 to ti is LONDON t Printed and Published by the Proprietor, 10 } 0 ; T N IGG, at the Office, 76. Fleet Street, where all Letters to the Editor, 64e. (pat paid) raw be addressed.' •••,, 5• Gil ~~ liIII