Star. — London, England, 1819-08-02 00:00:00

b I . t 11... b.' they ; I should-be the oddest man upon earth if ever I attempted to marry any person but you; what is the use of riches if I can't he happy ? my hap piness all depends upon you." On one occasion he stated, that nothing prevented immediate marriage but his father being against it, but he would marry her notwithstanding. When the defendant was going into service in 1817, he preVented her, because the world 'Would then say that he had married a servant. She believed that the plaintiff had refused Thomas Turner, Jonas 'Heywood, Reuben Lindley, and John Charlesworth, in consequence of her engagement to thedefendant. The defendant had desired the plain tiff to wear the ring whenever she was in company, in order to shew that she was engaged. The charac ter and conduct of the plaintiff had been correct. Cross-examined by Mr. SCARLETT—She said that the plaintiff's father had no means of living except what he earned ;the plaintiff never went to dine with the defendant's father. Neither witness nor the plain tiff could read or write. The plaintiff went as assis tant to defendant's father's house when they wanted her. The defendant generally came in the day, some times in the night. Witness sometimes assisted at a public-house, and plaintiff came to see her. Meetings sometimes took place by accident at the public-house.' lie sometimes had ladies to treat. Plaintiff had been poorly, hut she was come to York. The witness never went to defendant's father to tell him. Jonathan Dawson, a labourer, brother to the plain tiff, said, that the plaintff and defendant had known each other from children. Defendant bought his sister a silk gown, and said to witness, " Don't she look right beautiful?" The defendant put the ring en her finger, and said, That is the ring I have bought to tie Esther and me." Witness said, that it looked very unlikely that they should go together, he sosich and she the daughter of a poor man. He replied, that was no matter where love was ; after his father's death he should have 4.10,000, and that hi: father had,. settled £2OO a year upon him ; and added, that Mr. Wordsworth, at Sheffield, had paid 'his addresses to a poor carpenter's daughter. Defen dant said, that he had promised plaintiff's mother, on her death bed, to marry her daughter, and he would do it. He said, that if any body could drive it to him that they were not to come together; all the pleasure of this world would be over with him. Cross-examined by Mr. Serjeant Iltreetica.—He said he lived on a farm of 16' acres ; his father had paid 40 guineas to Mr. Newton for his farm, and had no farm nose. The silk Own bought.by the defen dant was the only silk gown his sister ever had. His site once saw Chariesworth about the house, and sent their fill:er to put hint away ; it was in the eveniag. nave:. saw them together. Mrs. Anne Battye, a neigh Soar, stated that derma l dant paid•great attention to plaintiff, and promistsl. l to marry he.. The plaintiff had refused many likely matehtss. Her character was always . good. M.try Dyson, a nei . ghbour's daughter, gave similar evidence, and mentioned particularly that plaintiff had refuted Jonas Heywood, who was worth £630, because she was engaged to defendant. Upon wit ness mentioning this to defendant, he laughed and did not deny it. . Mrs. Martha Turner, • and Mrs. Mary Brooke, spoke strongly to the character of the plaintiff, whose oaly reproach had been, that she courted with young Newton. Mr. SCATILItTt addressed the Jury for the Defen ditit. if it had been left to his discretion, he might perhaps have thought it enough to point out the dis parity of the parties in order to shew the improbabi lity of any promise. But he was to call witnesses who would prove, that if the defendant made any pebtuises, h must have been play and bantering ; and that the plaintiff was unworthy of all promises, and that, therefore,- they were not mat :e. The condition of the Young woman must have a double effect : first, it made it incredible that any promises had been made ; and next, if made, it took away any ground for damages, because the defendant ought not to marry such a woman. The scenes of courtship were public-houses, wakes, and fairs. He would call the companions to prove the levities of the young wo man ; he would shew the young woman going out of the window to meet her lovers. George Moorhouse lived near New Mills. In . Fe bruary, 1816, there was a fair there. Ile was at it till after ten 'at night. He knew Esther Dawson.— One Bradley brought her in about- four or' five o'clock : there was a great deal of company. Witness Vent to fetch a sweetheart in, and his brother went too. Esther Dawson and Bradley were together. His triether brought in one Bray ; they iiad five crown bawls of punch. The two women tank punch, perr. hips two shares : he could net tell who fetched Est- Ler Dawson out. They stopped after her a little, and then went into another inn, Goddart's, wherelemales were dancing. Esther Dawson was there ;he saw a person of the name of Charlesworth with her ; they sat on a form together. Again, in June, 1817, •he was at the Cross Keys , at s i x or seven in t he evening. Tillie were six or seven of them together. The plaintiff was coming past. Ray, a girl, was with her, and other two girls . He left the house at five o'elotdk. 'The women 'loured them. They began to pnsh them about, and pin their skirts together. Ile thought it improper. George Homer knew Charlesworth, and had known the plaintiff six years. He had seen them together. Three years since he and Charlesworth went together to lloime Feast, three or four miles from the plain) tiff's father's. They found her there ; (lade:worth , ani she were together. They stayed till abotit ten, They came home together, maid called at Benjamin Bray's. Bray had a daughter ; she was with them None of the family was up ; the door was open, and they went in. Charlesworth and the plaintiff went into the outbuildings. They stayed in the kitchen. He went there. They came in to warm them at the house fire. They stopped till about three in the morning. Then Charlesworth went, and then Miss Dawson came and joined. Ile had been four or 'five times with Charlesworth to Dawson's. It was soon after Holme Feast.. They Sometimes saw her, not always. He left them together, and went another road. They seemed agreeable together. He had known her come out so late as twelve. He remem bered her brother threatening her if she would not no : she said she would not go. The brother came a second time ; witness said she should v. Witness stopped till' about twelve o'clock. Cipas-ermined.—He swan that he had never said that he knew nothing amiss of her, and never said that she had right on her side. He had seen Newton with her. Hannah Bray had heard Esther Dawson say that Moorhouse had thrown her down many a time in a wood. Witness had seen Moorhouse and Dawson many a time together. It was about six years since she told her. • . Joseph Corkell had known Esther Dawson twenty two years, and remembered her going about bare legged. He heard her say "God d—n and sink you!" to her father. He remembered her father call and inquire for her just before dark in summer. John Charlesworth lived at New-mills, a piece of a mile from Dawson's. He had known the plaintiff four years last Christmas. He met her at the fair. Lydia Bray was - of the company. Hannah Bray and the plaintiff walked off together. They had been in a public-house: they went to old Benjamin Bray's: they were all in bed, but the door was not made up. Esther Dawson and he went into the kitchen : he had been in the fields with her till two o'clock. He was once with her at New.mills and at Hulme-feast. She went with him into a wood to avoid her brother. They stopped an hour after in the wood. He was once at Dawson's house: he saw the old father that night : he got up: he had seen her before: they had agreed in the day to meet in the night. She had come out from the window to meet him. They went into a dye-house till one in the morning. Mr. ilatNE. made a most indignant • and spirited reply, commenting with great point and severity on the evidence for the defendant. The question for the Jury was, whether there had been a promise ?---- That there had, they could not doubt. The next consideration v‘as, whether her condition could re duce the damages? A doctrine so degrading to hu man nature, so inconsistent with reason and justice, so foreign to all right feeling, they would not list to for a moment: they would spew, if a man could avow himself a traitor to love and honour, because he had 1.:20,600, a Yorkshire Jury would give ample damages out of the £20,000 to,aci innocent, a spot less, and an et: raged female. Mr. i3aron WOOD summed up at great length. The conditions of the parties were no objection. Many of the happiest marriages had been formed in similar circumstances. Many, of the practices at tempted to he used against her were quite harmless, and fully warranted by the habits of that part of the country. Most cruel it was in him to have inspit ea her with full hopes of a marriage so advantageous, and then to abandon her. As to Chaihesw•oi•tia and Homer, wereahese two fellows to be believed? It was mo.t discreditable; it was worse in young mcn who probably had failed, though they Might have attempted, to seduce her, to cqme into open Court with such evidence. That she had not another silk s: as no repreath, nor did any tine;? rca:on ap pear why the eclendua should not have performed his promise. lf they believed that the promise had been made, it was for them to say what damages should be given. The Jury retired, and after deliberating for up wards of an hour, tier returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages The.defendwt, a fat, stout, coarse-locking man, sa: during the trial behind his Counsel. The plain tiff is a handsome, modest, and interesting girl. The verdict seentcsl to give very great satisfaction. SEDUCTION. SETTLE - V. CRUM BLEU/LNIE. Mr. WILLIAMS stated the pleadings. Mr. SCARLETT opened the Case to the Jury. Mrs.,' Settle was a most respectable widow lady, at Burton in Lonsiale. The only mi,fortune in her situation was, that the defendant, Mr. Crumbleholtne, was her neighbour. The families had always been in habits of familiar intercourse. The sisters of the defendant and Miss Settle, the plaintiff's daughter, had been most intimate. No party was entertained at the de fendant's but Miss Settle was there. The defendant had repeatedly promised her marriage. He had gained her affections, and in such circumstances had a power over her which no honourable man would exert ise, but which could scarcely be'resisted. On this account marriage ought nev?r to be long delayed, when such a strong attachment was once formed Miss Settle had unfortunately been seduced by the defendant, and had borne a child to him. After that he promised marriage, but since the orece.tt action had been brought he married another person. It had nothing to do with this action brought by the mother. But he would not. disguise it—the daughter had brought an action for breach of promise of marriage, in Lancaster (ride STAR of August 24, 1818) The cause was tried before the Learned Judge who now presided in the other Court, and the Jury thought proper to reduce the damages, because Miss Settle had yielded her person to the defendant. He could not now enter into any discussion here upon this cir cumstance; he only mentioned that the Learlied Judge had been of opinion, that her having placed too much faith in a faithless lover, had impaired her right to damages in vindication of her character. lie would further state, that this action would not now have been brought, but that the adviser of the defendant had provoked it by calling for the expenses already incurred. Notice had been given that the caste would be called in Court, and to prevent a non suit, it was now before them : but now that the case was brought before them, he did confidently call upon them to give the plaintiff suitable damages for, the comfort and reputation of which she was deprived. Every master, whether merely a master, nr also a father, had, by the Law of England, a species of pro perty in, his servant, and was entitled to damages, if deprived of the services of that servant by seduction. If, in the ordinary case of a master, his claim for da mages cannot be affected by damages given for breach of promise of marriage, how much stronger must remain the claim of a parent to damages for the loss of all those endearments which the one owed to ' the other? A parent has an interest which no money can purchase, or conjure up in the breast of a mere servant. The action here was by a parent for the loss of the service of a child ; but the Jury would take into consideration that her honour too was stained by the artifices of the seducer of her daughter, and that her daughter, instead of being the object of her pride and satisfaction, was rendered a source of reproach and drigrace. The Jury would therefore give suitable damages to the plaintiff. Mr. RAI. here entered into proposals of accom mndation, and it was at last agteed to take £2OO of damages, and £25 expenses. BIGAMY. Charles Leaver, otherwise Bottom, aged 30, was convicted of marrying Mary Breigton, his lawful wife, Mary Collings, being alive. His defence was, that he had been forced by the parish officers to marry Mary Collings. DURHAM. - - _ At the above Sessions a curious bastardy case was tried. It was an action brotsght by the Township of South Shields, against -- Maine, a publican, in the City of Durham, to compel him to maintain a child,, born on the 6th of last December, of Mary Sewell, a seaman's wife, whose husband left her on the 13th of August, 1817, and is now in the American navy.— The woman went to live with the defendant as a ser vant, and became regnant by ,hitv. lie contended he was not bound to maintain the child, as the mother, was a married woman c and the parish not being able', to prove the impossibility of the husband's access, a verdict was given for the defendant. By this decision, it appears, that the testimony of a married woman is of no weight, in a case wherein that of a single one is absolutely conclusiv6. An Inquisition was taken on Friday evening, at the Cock and Hoop, %Vest-end, on the body of James Ellis, a youth 17 years of age, who met his death by a blow which he received on the bead from a swinging-machine, and which deprived him of life instantly, at West-end Fair, on Tuesday last. It ap i penred in evidence, that the swinging-machine was going on with the greatest velocity. The deceased, in order to avoid the pressure of a crowd of pick pockets, attempted to run across before the machine, .when he receiwild the blow which unfortunately de rived him of life. Ver,fict—AcciJental Death, with a deodand of £5 on the proprietor of the machine. - _ Bow-seeeze.—Saturday being the day for the re examination of the pc:sons apprehended at \Vest End Fair, on suspicion of lacing concerned in theatroci• ous outrages committed there on Monday and Tue.- dav, the Office was crowded with persons who had been plundered and ill-treated. The prisoners, 29 in number, were brought up handcuffed and chained together, and were followed by a large concourse of people.—T. So:ith, keeper of a chinking-booth at the Fair, which was stated by the officers to have been the grand rendezvous of the thieves, and the place of der.e,it for their booty, appeared on a summons by order of the Magistrate. A box, containing silk handkerchiefs, two black leather pocket-books, and a quantity of women's appatel, was found in his booth. The Magistrate (Mr. Iltceel 'told this man, that, from the evidence already given, there was reason to believe he was a receiver o: stolen goods, and if proof coeld be obtained, he should assuredly he committed to Newgate. Smith denied the imputation, and said that he was not aware that his booth was resorted to by thieves.. The handkerchiefs had been left with him as a sectni,y for liquor, and the remainder of the property belonged to him and his female servant. Most of the prisoners being apprehended in or near Smith's booth, and those who were pursued having, it was said, taken refuge there, Mr. HICKS declared, with much warmth, that he was determined to strike at the root of the evil, and remanded Smith. Smith acknowledged that he had no license to sell liquor, and Mr. HICKS expressed a hope that he would be proceeded against by the Excise. One of the prisp ners, named Cassidy, who had been before identified, was fully committed. J. Lovell was recognized by Mr. Eddington, law-stationer, who stated, that as he, was leaving the Fair, on Tuesday night, he was at tacked by a gang of about fifty, with the prisoner at their head. He was the first to knock his hat off, aad he was then knocked down, and beat about the head until he was senseless, and robbed of his watch, silver snuff-box, and his money. At the first onset, the witness knocked down Lovell, and a cry of—" Stall' him up, cut hisib—y throat;" was immediately raised. Lovell was fully committed for trial on the capital charge. His father, who happened to be present, was also recognized as being in Smith's Booth at the time of the robbery, and was examined and reman ded. Another prisoner, named Fletcher, was exami ned and remanded, having been identified by a young Gentleman as the leader of a gang by whom he was assaulted and robbed. The following were also re manded, viz. Brrke, Brookes, Whitaker, and Hansen. hinds, Talbot, Goldsmith, Staines, and Cocmbes, were fully committed, charged with atrocious assaults, with intent to commit felony. The remainder, with the exception of two boys, were ordered to be detained for the purpose of being identified.—Mr. Mess, in the course of the examination, repeatedly expressed his determination to do all in his power to adopt means for putting down the Fair altogether. Should he be assisted by all the other Magistrates of the -County, he would prevent any drinking-booths from being erected ; and the public might depend on it, ,that every means should be taken to avoid a repeti tion of the disgraceful and outrageous proceedings which had been so much the subject of attention dur ing the last week. CHARGE or RA PE.—An investigation, respecting a charge of rape, took place at this Office, against a Gentleman of respectability, of the name of M—, from Leicestershire, preferred by Mary Haselwood, a girl only 18 year; of age ; who stated that she had been living with her grandfather at Goadby Har wood, Leicestershire. On the 22d of May last Mr. M. called at her grandfather's, and asked him to ac cept of some shot crows, which her grandfather agreed to accept, and she was sent to fetch them from a barn, *here the crows were said to be. On her a-- rival there she found Mr. M. who let her in, and then fastened the door, and detained her in the barn about half an hour, during which time he committed the offence with which she charged him. In answer to a question by the Magistrate, whether she gave an alarm, screamed, or called for assistance? she replied, that Mr. M. prevented her, by putting the frill of his shirt into her mouth.—Mr. M. was attended by his attorney, who stated, that Mr. M. voluntarily attended the Office on his receiving a notice that Mary Hasel wood had lodged a complaint against him. On his interrogating the girl, she admitted that she had neither told her father nor her grandfather. ller mo ther is dead. She told Mrs. Dickman the following day what had happened. The further investigation was postponed. The girl remains in the care of Bishop, , the officer, by order of the Magistrates. CLERICAL INTELLICE.Ver. CAMBRIDGE, JULY t.o. At a Congregation on Weilcusrl iy I.tst, a lett, T % A n " his Royal Iltghttess the Clime , earn ,-, .1- n , in the some terms, the gralificat'ol of himself, Ili* 110 • yal her Royal I lighness the Plinctss NT•e!i'L Lion they experienced on their recent als.t th, Friday, Mr. Robert. Behoc Radcliffe, of iii n; admitted Fellow of that Society. oxrottu, JULY 31. Monday the election terminated et Magdalen the Rev. John Nelson, of queen's : • Charles Wright, of Christ Church, w..rc c l a) Mr John Frederick Winterbuttom, of St. Jcl chosen Dtmy of that Society. Rev. Richard W. Ilutthing, B.D. fellow lege, has been instituted to the Vicarage of Sussex. Litt'. P. Pennon, Miinr Canon and Precente! thedral, and late Chaplala of New Cu.lia• h ; to the Vicarage of St. Oswald, h that Gilt' Thursday, a fine young man. named of the age of 17 years, was un!or:un whilst bathing a little above Stole 3rl, Two young men, one a servant Grantham, and the other to Mr. Hail:. nerhy, were drowned in the river IVit!7 called the Witneys, or Witney Crabs, on the 17th ult. 4 , Saturday evening, about six o'clocl ler, of Old-street, in company with man, was driving along Oxford -street, rate, in a one-horse chaise, the horse tr polite Argyle•strcet, and darted off w fary towards the pavement. Near LG knocked down an elderly woman, -on her ; she was dreadfully injuret:. Ii down a man and two women, the latter daughter, being stationed by their sta The mother was taken up in a state of the horse having given her a tremendi head, and the wheels of the chaise h.tv: her hack and legs ; she was taken into ; shop, and from thence co:n•ryed to Hospital, in a dreadful condition. Th also very much injured. The afrrighi knocked down a poorwoman selling CI was shockingly hurt. At the corner of it ran over a child, who, it is reported. the spot. Another child was kno , ,;:c over, and much hurt. The afti with such velocit -, , that tht•.e w'leels of down a large scarriAdin:z opposite a 11, along the pavement as far as V. aid:" he was stopped. Nlr. Sadler and his previously juml•ed out of the chaii trifling, injury. it was distrz , ssing jured persons car: red along the street! laiouring under the most severe were carried to their residences, e: There were, in the whole, sixtecii or sons knot cd down. Just puhlished, by T. HARVEY', road, a Pocket Man.tal, bears; A fi vice from Me Medicel lior:r4.-• in —a Lues Venerea and Sexual Debilitii ed at Woodstock-liowle, Chas March last, a Publication highly young Practitioners, and of ito;)crt.o interests of Society.—For the acc. Patients at the %Vest end of the Tc Board is established in Woodstock. street, under the patronage of Dr. Cc, lotte House, Great Charlotte -street, B 1 The Board is composed of Gentleme talent, of nearly forty years' experience, of the Royal Colleges of London who are consulted daily by all . lids with the greatest confidence. Pal with a certain complaint, strictures, eruptions of the skin, ulcerated th swellings in the neck, nodes on the are diseases which arise from improper the afflicted are immediately rehear cured, without confinement.—Messrs. are consulted at Woodstock House, fi Morning until Eight at Night ; House, Great Charlotte-street, opi Rowland - Hill's Chapel, from Tw. and no where else in London.—Mecl vice Gratis every evening, from Si; both Houses; and on Sunday Mornil o'Clock.—N.B. Ruptures of 30 year. of 24 inches in circumference, radicv out surgical operation.—ci - Priv' Private Rooms, for Consultation. 1 4 SAILRItll. July 20, at Alnwick, Northumberland, vidson, B.D. Rector of Washington, and 1. College, Oxfo rd , to Mary, eldest daughter Esq. of Alnwick aforesaid. A few days since, at. Cheltenham, R. Jesus College, Oxford, to Caroline, third daugi R. Hodges, of Woolhope, Herefordshire. Thursday sennight, at Carshalton, Surrey, Lloyd, Minister of the Westleyan Chapel, in Atlee, widow of the late Richard Atlee, Esq. Terrace, Newbury. Friday, at Greeuham, P. rks, die Rev, nister of the Wesleyan Chapel, Brackley, 1 Eliza, eldest daughter of Mr. R. W. Ilticoca Newbury, Berks. DI Ii 1). On Saturday, the :.Ist ult. at his house . William Dl'Andrew, of Lower Thames-stro of his age. Tuesday, at Dieppe, on his return from hert Mark Delafosse, L.L.B. of Richmond, year of his age. Wednesday, at Southgate, of the typi Leaver, wife of Mr. W. Leaver, of St. John in her 23d year. Monday, Mrs. Coleman, widow, landladl Romney, and formerly of the King's Head ' She was seized with an apoplectic lit, and time, leaving nine helpless orphans to hew. AVERAGE PRCC: the Returns received in thi Wheat I Rye. I Barley. s. d. s. d. s. d. 75 9 49 2 41 6 The Average ]'rice of Sligai GazAw, in the week ending•ti per cwt. , - e 213 ti MAILS THIS DAY.--ARG. 111. E. Dublin 2 1 j Lisbon Waterford 2 1 France (;to , rnsey and Jersey 0 0I I laniburgh I lolland 1 0 Cottenburgh Flanders 1 0 3lolta HIGH-WATEItat LONDON BRIDGE TO-MG. bicrning - - 48 min:deo Afternoon- • - - 0 ----- LONDON: Frinted . alld 1 uhl6hed hp Inv. Place, Temper-Jrrf• t Nlagdalen,lf.rcar-,,: LICE,Ver. ;LY go, last, a letter vrs c Tr 0 •,,,,, in el ....g, in th, e.:.,..L . ,, • '''''.4l :• if i : S. li tt '' ri.hliCl :4:-:.?::. : "'II . • tie, of iiin. e t Callege, i.:.t: st: r l 4,7 1 w..r.: cho sale .. ..,;•,,,.... . * NON of St: Jch, - .'s c.., i ,' .. 4 ' fellow of 77 , .......,_ r , Nt carage of New .. -`" .A.--"" ..... •-• Na-, I Precentor ef T),..„., ...ii.h:e. ~ has hal: -.• ..,'; At City. - '''-'. • --- s. named r, •....,,,,, --. N ,in;or:una''.:.- ..,• * . lt :, •,nl - e 3ricl•T'..-:" Nil ' • ' '.:, scle' rant tr) t', I r ,„ , ledi Ir. / lats.! of 1,.. .... 1. • A n , Seri ter IVitl::•rn te, a i ttzt 'D Crahs, wleile k 1 .... fOl a gkr: r2c d -street, e ' c t k , a : 1:-:' ' :: ; '''... r.:cl earl '!•: .- tze ifli :e hoer wok ft• -', ,s 0 ?- n ;ed off w ith C:e u:: test es Near Llealteim su:ss ;; ora man, -and paw,l . ct , T So inet:. It then kue,; ! ,, the latter, a ern:he:and '. l , their stall \eilin • .: , 1; VI state of lawn : I li it rs tremendous kii.i.: (..tzi, tar! .ii se h.tv 11,7, p.l , Vkioter ken it.t.) :en a potllt,.tr:•' II: ; eyed to the nd_•estr .t:J :ion. The dar...,:;t:e,cl, 'fi e affrighted ailit: , .:;,en tilt selling cc m'n. ar: sti, 6e7 :orner of lie:w;ck.i.R. 4 'Ph reported. erM k:ld el •pte kr.0 , ..i:C.! . I ,cl‘. r., ‘,.!. fel :•,r,e itf .. .ci - .r:t.. - ,' • !, lei . or ...e.,!s of the clt.:isetet Iv `" oci!e a louse, att,i '.., ibt,:, s V. at d sur-street. ..t: 1 rr and his cc .np 11'w 1 . :4,1 ..., c he chaise, al: tece.tel ~a. •tsing to see sa nial,-•. ..., it :Ile streets to the 11 ,, ' 'dui: ~ --t• severe pa l -. (J: en .v, !nets, enyally itstr::. : 1 later;, or screnteu is.-. I's I Uhl A nytr, rf Blacif7ia-s- riot( , g 'A . fere Mheo.o; li• i d is- • in. - a. Lecture en 's•td Debilities. as d t ;',,e; end, :Id Charlotte•ilinse, ' o arc highly in:ercs•ing : :: s• importance to the vi: y tht the accommodation Pa: If the Town, a Mei ; .ic tie oodstock-street, Otfor • ti )f Dr. COOPER, Of C , street, Blackfriats-e Gentlemen of the 1, experience, al's a\e London and Edit t . • by all ranks of r. Tit' lence. Patients ael an) strictures, erratic F. - at, !rated throat, glar: : thee i on the shin bores, it i s improper treatrc: •11, r relieved, ands 0 ::”. -Messrs.Coome :ad ,:igl: House, from Eight is Ti„ Lght ; and at Chad be vet, opposite the Qum 7om Twelve till L .ptel e.—Mechanics bare a. from Six till Eight. m y Mornings until Tot. :SI of 30 years standing; an :e, radically cured, lifr Private Entrance, .1„,,t, ation. td 1, lED. ' r ''' nberland, the Rev. Rs. at , on, and late Fellow c 4 . t daughter of Robert l' sham, IL C. Ilatatva7, DI V le, third daughter of ;h.: srdshire. alton, Surrey, the Rtv.l. re 1 s Chapel, in Oxford, to hit I Alley, Esq. of II"'' ect ; the Rev. S. Whitwork Irackley, Northampter.. l .: , I. IV. Illicock, Stroud T . . , ',D. ' h.:. its house at Wandisvori , S fhames-strt et, is the Ca Co turn from Paris; the FA oh Richmond, Surrey, stela IL\ c r the typhus fever, :Vc l . Nct, of St. John's-lane, Cl.: km. Xca aw, landlady of the NO cm, ng's Bead Tap, in C.c . .l:t eat is fit, and expired ko Nor, ns to bewail her loss. fate. 1 L.N . in F.oglandaud W.±s . .• . h . Ol week eudinr; July 2i..:" nssas I Oats. /kaßi• r .,. • lest a. d. b. 11. :, Ti.: A ! 28 3 5 1 0 % EEK , frc.in the Retur.is !!:t4. . ~ TIN •28th of July ISI -9, Dl' •.}:cl auk • itantborgh I it u .1;m M t-to ttenburgh o Cl i n i , Lisbon A. 61. Mott f I , France I:c1 :Volta ..._ - ------- --- s sh I NI BRIDGE TO.foggo „ lay - 48 minutes after ::, TIN .ST 1 -.- 1 1 lb lished l -, y Inv. Mg , m.(l entree -Co • Lsr NIA! !Net • I 1 Pl if it. Aft