Star. — London, England, 1809-09-26 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGE!vCE. KINGSCOTE RACES, THURSDAY, SFPT. 21. Major Pigot's Cambrian, lOst. 71b. won agaipst Mr. Bonverie's John O'Gaunt., 10st. 31,1 b. One mile, 25gs. Fifty Pounds for horses on the same terms as the Handicap Plate the second day.—Heats, two miles each. Ld Sackville's Wood Demon, 4yrs. ItM, 91b. . . . S 1 1 Ld Oxford's Victoria, syrs. 11st. 91b. Major Pigot's Cambrian, syrs. lOtt. 71b. . . . LINCOLN RACES, SEPT. 20. His Majesty's Purse of 100 gs. by 4 or 5-yr old Mares. Mr. Richardson's Tutelina. byStamford, 4 yrs old 3 1 1 Mr. T. Duncombe's Laurel Leaf, 4 yrs old - 2 2 2 I.d Hawke's Mother Goose, by Stamford, 4 yrs old 4 4 3 1.4 Fitz william's. Paulina, by Sir Peter, 5 yra 1 3 4 BANKRUPTCY'. MR MATTHEW ELOXANf, IS MUNSON, AND DUMAN!. The Commissioners in this bankruptcy commenced their first sitting on Saturday, at one o'clock, at Guild hall. They sat in the body of the Court of King's Bench. There was a numerous attendance. Mr. MONTAGUE, Counsel for the Bankrupts, stated, they were aware that a Commission of Bankruptcy had issued against them, and also that writs were issued against their persons. It was their wish to Tend all the assistance in their power to the Commis sioners and the Assignees. And•if it was the wish of the Commissioners and Creditors that they should then appear, they would run all risks and attend ; although it was usual for Bankrupts on a first meet ing to say they were not ready with their schedule, and beg further time of the Commissioner-, which has never been refused. Re held in his hand a statement of the Bankrupt's debts and effects, to the latest date it was possible to bring it up to, in the short time since thelailane. They wished to make this state ment, as they understood some of their Creditors were selling their -debts for one shilling in the pound. The Agent for :the Commission interrupted the Learned Counsel, and suggested that a statement of that nature, instead of being of service to the Credi. tors, would be highly injurious. There were extents issued by the Crown, and if a disclosure was then made, the Crown would get the several securities into it; possession. What property had been delivered from under the-extent, they were obliged to give an enderiaking to account for. He therefore trusted Mr. M intagtie would see the impropriety of the mea sure, and not press it. Mr. MONTAGUE observed, he could have no wish to persist, but for the information of the creditors, as he was confident the funds were Much greater than they expected. If there was an objection to a public state ment, there could be none to three or four of the cre ditors then present inspecting it. The AGENT said, there could be no objection to that mode of proceeding ; there were several large creditors present—Sir Richard Phillips and others. Sir RICIIARD PHILLIPS shook his head, and -said it was as yet doubtful whether he was a creditor to a large amount. The Creditors expressed their wish that the state ment might be read, or that Mr. Montague should state it generally. Mr. MONTAGUE stated, he had inspected the book, and believed there were funds to pay twelve shillings in the pound. Mr. CHAMPAGNY, the Accountant, said he was em ployed by the Creditors to inspect the books of the concern, and he was of opinion there would not be more than from one to five shillings in the pound.— He would be far from advising any of the Creditors either to sell for one shilling or eighteen pence in the pound. Mr. MONTAGUE said he had formed his judgment on the folio .ving grounds :—The books were brought up to June last ; there appeared then on the face of them to be fifteen shillings in the pound; and hecon ceived the funds could not be lowered more than 3s. since that time. A Creditor then carr^ forward, and asked why the short Ulf. were not given up ? He stated it had been done in all former bankers' bankruptcies. The Agent observed, there were four extents issued by • the Crown in the. banking house. It was consi dered a particular favour that the bills were given up to him for collection, and be was obliged to.give se -curity for them. The same Creditor 'then Itsked, did the 'Crown claim the Bills that levee only 'Med for collec tion, and in-which:the :BatikruptreeaM have had no .interost ? The Agent ansvrered,:that was aquestion between the Crown, the Creditors, and .the Commissioners, which' was slot for him•todecidevn. the Commis -s'oners desired' him to deliver theshortballihe would with pleasure comply. ~ /knothereireumstenee made . it impossible•forthemlo; be ddivered, as there was not sufficient time-to . inspeerthem,•so as to ascertain those in which. thrbaiderupts had an interest and those in which they had-nOt. The Creditor said, •if that was the case, It Would be perfectly indecorous in him to say another word. There were several debts to. a large amount proved; There are two questions, we understand, 'let , for the decision of the Commissioners. One is the case of holderof a -bill indorsed John Watson. The'holder, 'in proving •his debt, swears he gave A. B. the full value for the bill, and not John Watson, the indorser. It is supposed that this will invalidate his claim.-- Th e other is a question whether the holders of checks d ra wn before the day the bankrupts stop payment, • cni b e proved under the commission, on the ground that the check‘ might have been paid hatl the hOl idteys.tiea doe diligence OLD BAILE►r • Yesterday 17 prisoners were tried, four of whom were capitally convicted, viz. Charles I',eavresP• and John Jitrica far stealing a piece of velveteen, value .51. 4s. in the dwelling-house of Messrs. Smith and Ash, woollen-drapers, Fiith street, Soho, on• file 31st of July last. They were caught in the fact by a servant of the prosecutors. John Briant, indicted for assaulting George Smith, with intent to murder him, by cutting his throat. The prosecutor, who is a cork-cutter, stated, that he was in company with others, at the Crown, in Chick-lane, when' the prisoner called in for a pint of porter, and paid for it by leaving some knives in pledge. After some conversation with the prosecu tor, he drew a knife from his pocket, and inflicted a wound in his throat, which bled profusely, and caused him a fortnight's confinement in an hospital. The facts were corroborated by others who were present. In defence, the prisoner, who is 61 years of age, stated, that he was inebriated, and had fallen asleep in the house, during which he had been robbed of his knives and some halfpence, and he suspected the pro secutor, who sat next to him, had been trifling with him, which, added to his intoxication, was the cause of his rash conduct. Guilty—Death. Cornelius Sullivan and Dennis Fitzgerald, were capi tally indicted, the former for committing a rape, and the latter for having been aiding and assisting in the commission of the said crime, on the person of Eli zabeth, the wife of Thomas Walter, at Poplar, on Saturday night the 16th inst. This trialengaged the attention of the Court from twelve o'clock at noon till six in the evening. Mr. KNAPP supported the prosecution, and Mr. Andrews defended the prisoners. There was hardly ever a case in which a greater number of witnesses were opposed to each other, or in which stronger contradictory evi dence was exhibited before a court of justice. The prosecutrix swore most positively to the per petration of the crime as laid in the indictment; was equally positive as to the identity of the prisoners' persons, and the part which each other bore in the transaction, notwithstanding she had not seen them I before, and it was twelve o'clock at night, and very dark when the crime was committed. She had no previous knowledge of their persons, though they and her husband, and almost all the acquaintance of both rties, ties, were labouring people in that neighbourhood; but, the men were taken on the spot in consequence of her cries. There was no one else near the spot until the watchmen and others came up, and when' she went to the watch-house she was enabled to point out by the light each of the men, and to relate, whet each had done. She had never offered to compromise. the business for money, but money had been offered' to her by Michael Haggarty, and other friends of the prisoners, if she would consent to drop the prosecu tion. She was perfectly sober at the time. As to the last point, her testimony was corroborated by that of all the watchmen, constables, and other persons who saw her immediately after the transaction. She men- I tioned her misfortune next morning to Mrs. Hayes, her next door neighbour. Mrs. Hayes, on the other hand, deposed as so lemnly that the prosecutrix never mentioned a word about the rape to her at any time whatever. Michael Haggerty, and several other friends of the prisoners, swore that they had sew die prisoner 3 all drunk and drinking together between 11 and 12 that' eight ; that the prosecutrix had in their hearing con sented to the perpetration of the crime ; and that after they were in custody she had offered, with the con sent of her husband, to make up the matter for a ' sum of money. A young woman of loose character, and a sailor, were also brought to prove that the prosecutrix kept a house of bad character, according to their own knowledge. The prosecutrix was again called into the witnesses' box, when she most solemnly swore that the allega ticins on the other side were false ; that she was per fectly sober; that she had never offered to compro mise the business ; that she did not keep a house of bad resort; and that the offer of money to compromise had come from Haggerty and the other friends of the prisoner. In the assertion with respect to Haggerty's offer of money, she was supported by the testimony of a neighbour of the name of Millas, who said, that when Haggerty offered six or seven guineas to have the matter made up, she appeared to be doubtful as to what course she should pursue, and that in conse quence of his declining to give any advice, she ap peared to be resolved on prosecuting. Some of the witnesses for the prisoner also contradicted each other, and one contradicted himself. The Learned Judge, ( Baron Wool)) laid particular stress on these points, and on the circumstance of the woman's cries having attracted the watchmen, as a proof that she had not given a criminal consent. He then observed that, in point of law, though it was en deavoured to be proved that from the darkness of the night she could not distinguish the persons of the pri soners, or ascertain the guilt of each ; yet that it was of no consequence it the Jury believed that the crime was committed by either of them, and that the other was present aiding and abetting at the time, that each was equally guilty.—The Jury imme diately found both the prisoners Guilty—Death. Sullivan, who committed the crime, is a stout good-looking young man, 26 years of age ; Fitzge rald, who was aiding and abetting, is 43 years of age, and has a wife and five children. The prosecu- Utz appears to be about 55 years of age, has been 21 years married, and has had 12 children. _ After the trial the Court ordered Michael Hag gerty to be sent for. After the lapse of a few minutes Dle officers of justice found him in a neighbouring ciil l ic-house, and brought him reluctantly into Co ur t. e Recorder addressed him in nearly the following terms: 66 Michael Haggerty, the Court are of opinion that you have been guilty of wilful and corrupt perjury. T.t.therefore becomes my duty to order you to be corn. *pitted to take your trial for the said offence, and you now stand committed accordingly. Take him into •cit , tody."—Haggerty was then taken to Newgate. The following were also convicted of felony, viz. T. Rafferty,. for stealing a great coat, the property of Colonel Rutheri ord. Mary Fisher and Elizabeth Archer, for stealing 6lbs. of Hour and other articles, the property of H. Hutchins. Hannah Laws, for stealing a shirt, atid other /nicks, the pro Perry of .I.• Marks. T. >signeti, for steam fop books , the property of W. Sim moos. "tr' H. May, for stealing 57 yittis of sheeting, 11 guineas, and 4 table-clotbs, the property of H. Nunn and J. Barber. R. Ryan: was indicted for stealing TO sheets of paper, and a quantity .of Bank -notes, the property of the Proprietors of the Royal Exchange Aasuranee Office. The prisoner was a porter or messenger at the office, and he received £lO3 lOs. 6d. to get a quantity of policies stamped, and was never after ' wards seen until taken into custody. It was proved by Mr. Beresford, cashier to the office.'dxat the money was paid into the hands of the prisoner, and he eon fe,sed having appropriated it to his own use. He also said, that he had been robbed of a part of it.— Guilty. Thomas Smith was convicted of stealing a .five. pound Bank -note, in the house of Benjamin Pritchet, a publican, in Southampton-buildings, on the 22d of August. The prisoner had been a customer of the house, and owed a bill to the amount of five pounds. On the day mentioned in the indictment he went to the wife of the prosecutor and asked her for change of a ten-pound note, desiring her to stop five pounds on account of his bill. She went to her husband and obtained the five pound in question, which she laid. on the bar ; the prisoner immediately took it up, but did not give her the ten pound note. He then said there was a gentleman at the door who wanted to speak to him, went out, but did not return, and was not again seen by the prosecutor till he apprehended him in Leather-lane, Holborn. Mary Anne Goldsmith, a Paphian nymph, was in dicted for stealing from the person of a Swede, named Christian, a silver watch value £3. I'he watch Was found in her possession. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. Sunday morning, as a Gentleman was driving his gig up the City Road towards the Angel at Isling ton, the horse took fright, and ran off. 'the Gentle , man escaped from the vehicle unhurt, and it was soon afterwards dashed to pieces. The animal then ran furiously towards Islington turnpike, which had been shut by the gate-keeper for the purpose of stopping his career : but without effect. The horse made a leap at the gate, which is six feet high, and shivered it in pieces with his weight. The poor animal was much bruised and lacerated; and was secured with consi derable difficulty. Sunday a deserter being closely pursued by a de tachment from his regiment, took shelter in a house in Aldersgate-stree:, but, finding his pursuers follow ing him up stairs, he leaped from a window on the second storey, without receiving the least injury, and completely distanced his pursuers, who appeared to have no inclination to follow his track. An inquest was held last week at Langham, in Rutlandshire, upon the bodies of Margaret, John, and Rachel Lowe, the wife and children of a blind beg gar, who were accidentally drowned in the brook that runs through Langham Pasture. The man and his family were travelling from Old Overton to Lang ham, on the preceding evening, and the brook for a moment was swollen to an amazing size. A baker passing with his cart took them all up. As soon as they attempted to cross the ford, the cart was carried away by the force of the stream, and turned over.— The woman and the children, together with the horse, were drowned ; the blind man was saved by his dog, of the bull breed, about ten months old, a rope from which was fastened round his wrist ; and the baker escaped with difficulty. WHITECHAPEL.—Yesterday Rebecca Merrin was ful ly committed, charged with the murder of her male child. UNION•IIALL.—Yesterday A. Key, a baker in St. George's-fields, who, some time since, was guilty of creelty, by throwing a live dog into his hot oven, was charged with a violent assault, with an intent ko commit a rape upon the wife of one of his customers, a respectable tradesman. He was bound over to the Sessions. A woman, named Darby, was yesterday charged with an assault on Mary Bosley, who went to her house to inquire her fate in a matrimonial excursion she was about to enter upon. She was informed, however, that the oracle would continue silent till the hand of its Priestess was crossed with silver; she therefore produced a sixpence, which appeared to give satisfaction ; and the Prophetess, after drawing a number of lines and circles, stood as if in amaze, at the brilliant fate which awaited her anxious inquirer, and observed that a fortune so bright as would attend her, deserved more than sixpence for unfolding, and she refused to say a word more unless half-a-crown were given to her. This demand the young woman refused to comply with; when the prisoner locked the door, and violently detained her, for upwards of an hour. For this assault and false imprisonment she was committed to Horsernonger-lane Gaol. MANSION-HOUSE.—Yesterday, John Linly, clerk to a merchant in the city, was charged with having re ceived 120 for the use of his employer, and only ac counting for XIS. He was remanded for further examination. James Night, the journeyman taylor, who was sent.l on board the tender on Saturday last, charged with defrauding Messrs. Richards and Co. woollen-draper s, of the Minories, was again put to the bar, when the constable told his Lordship, that from the character the Captain of the Tender had heard of the prisoner, he declined accepting him, the prisoner continuing to express his wish to serve his country, and regain his character, the LORD MAYOR ordered him to be sent to the Marine service. QUEEN-SQUARE.—Several haberdashers were yes terday convicted in penalties for exposing to sale Bandanno handkerchiefs, and other prohibited goods. THAMES POLICE OPFlCE.—Yesterday, the Captain of a ship from Malta was convicted in the penalty of 121. Ss. for having 1251b5. of gunpowder on board, while his vessel lay in the Pool. BIRTH. On the 19th hut. at his house in Northumberland-street, the Lady of Brigadier-Genesal John Hope, of a .davghter. DIED. Thursday eventpg, .at Sa!mouth, aged .40, Mr. Nath. Meg aton, an agent victualler of his Majesty's navy at that port. 'Tuesday tut, at Falmouth, after a long illness, Mr. John Har ris, attorney-at-law. At his house in Edinburgh, on the 15th instant, Lieutenant- Colonel Wm. Duncan, late of the Royal, or Ist segiment of foot: On the 234,ef August, at Rivas, in Portugal, of a typhus fever, owing to excessive fidget, in his 20th year, Lieut. Henry Lynch Drake_ Brockman, of the e3d regiment, third son of James Drake Brockman, En. of Beachboroush, &eat. . Beef Mutton LONDON EIMRKETS. RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, including raly tro t .% Ilth of September to th e 16th of Sept. Torii 7,o ist qa. .. Average 1&ls. Sid.-85. 20. higher than la Teriint. st In 1 A RETURN OF P1.017R , From the 9th of 'September to the 15th of Ecv.rmiset. Total 15,422 sacks-Average 90s. Isiii, 6s. Old. higher than fast return. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, September 23, Average Price of Corn in Englaad at Wales. from th e res , ita ending the 16th of September, 1809. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. p ease. & d. I s. d. I s, d. I s. d. s 1 s. d. i ~ 101 9 1 61 1 i 47 3 1 33 4 I a 3 se ` 4 The average Price of Sugar, comp ute d f ront the returottnade die week ending the.2oth day .of Sept.naher, is 475. 71, p h . art RETURN PRICE of GRAIN an board Ship as under ; Wheat 90s 95, to 48s Boilers e6s zo o h Fine 1008 to 110 s Suffolk, Superfine 71.5 s to 120 s Grey Pease --s oh Fine White 000 to 122. Beans, new 90, to 571 Rye 54s to 60s Ditto, old 68; .0 CUs to 611 661 Barley 44s to 50s Ticks, new tios s e sg e Fine 521 to -s Ditto, old lOs is 50 1 Malt •85. to 88s flats 30s 3 4i to 33 1 White Pease 706 to 80. Polands 35 , , t, SL Rape Seed 501. to 541. per Last. Fine Hour 95s to letis pet sac% ' Red Clover 50s. Od. to Isl6s. per Cwt. . <White ditto 60s. 84. to 1265. ditto. Trefoil 15s. Od. to 6 45. ditto. 'Rye Grass 20s. Od. to 3 is. Od. per quatte t White Mustard Seed 6s. Od. to i 1a.,83. per liushol, Brown ditto 10s. Od. to 14s. Od. .dtttis. Turnip -12 s. 'Od. to 16s. Od. direr Carraway Seeds 465. Od. to 41 s. 04. New Carraway 40s. 04. to 4'4. od. Coriander Seeds les. Od. to 17s. 04. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAME:• . S. WarrectiArrt. Play 41. 4s. to 61. 10s. Hay 51. Os. to 87, c e Straw SI. 2s. to Sil. ils. Clover 71. 0.. to al. 1, 6 Straw 21. 4s. to 1 o .... 1. 4 PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMSTHHFI.O. Meadow Hay 51. 10s. to 61. 10s. Clover GI. IN to 71. 101 N ew ditto 21. 10s. to 61. Os. New do. 61. 6s to il. 71 Straw - 11. 15s. to 21. lot. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH NIARKET. sans. POCKETS. Kent 51. 10s. to 51. ss, Kent 41. Os. to 51. 12s. Sussex 31. Os. to 31. 10s. Sussex 31. 10s. to 41. lis. Farnham (Pocke:s) GI. Oa. to 71. Os. per cwt. SMITHFIELD MARKET, September 25. Te sank the Offal per stone of 81h. 4s. 44. to ss. 4d. Veal ss. 04. to 6s. a 4s. 4d. to ss. 84. Pork 54. 04. to is. U Latish ss. Od. to 61. Od. AZAD Or CATTLE THIS NAT. Beasts, about 2300-Sheep and Lambs, 19,700. Calves, 320-Pigs, 250. NEWCATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. - Per stone of 81b.by the carcase. Beef Ss. 4d. to 4s. 4d. Veal 4s. 04. to 55. 34 Mottos 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. Pork 6s• 81. to 7.. ti Lamb 4s. Od. to ss. 4d. Lamb Skins, 2s. Od. to 3s. 64.-Sheep Skins, 2s. Od. to 2s. Q. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butt! 224. 23d. Calf Skins 265. :41/ Ditto 25d. 26d. Ditto cts. 1,..s fvferchaats' Backs 20d. 21td. Ditto s. 5:.,. q!ks Dressing Hides 18d. 190. Small Seals Ss. Od. 3s. ti Fine Coach Hiles 190. 21id. Large ditto loos. 140 s. Crop Hides for Gott. 19d. 22d. Tanned Horse Hides 19d 20%.A1 Ditto 18d. 191 d. Goat Skins 00s. 0..,, RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per 1 Ordinary N. Od. to N.ll. stone) 2s. ed. to 33. od. Market Calf 1.35. od. ea,.. Middlings Ys. 4d. to 2s. 6J. English Horse 14s. od. to II i Sheep Skins 2s. Od. to 2s. 6d. Lamb Skins 2s. 91. to 2s. Ca: PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 5s yid Town Tallow 99s 0.1 Clare Market Ss 9id Yellow Russia Sys Whitechapel Market 5s 9d White ditto per stone of alb. 17s 3d Melting Stuff 86s 00s id Average 5s 9td Ditto rough —s 4153 Graves 14s Od Good Dregs 14s (id Yellow Soap, 10s--Mottled, 124 s od—Cutd, 12es. G'. Price of Candles, per dozen 14s 6d—Moulds, 15s 61. COAL MARKET, September 25. Ships at Market Ships sold 24 Newcastle Coals IS 1 Sunderland 0 545. 04. to 66. 31. OFic. Od. to Oos od. TO-MORROW. Sun rises, &in sets, Moon rises, 4 minutes after 6. 156 minutes after 5 144 minutes afar" HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 'I 0-MORROW. Morning.. ...... . ...... 6 minutes after 4. Afternoon 44 minutes after 4. WILLIAM HOLBROOK. IF the above WILLIAM HOLBROOK, Scat the late Captain JOSEPH HOLBROOK, of the Port of Bristol, will apply to Mr. Cobb Taylor, at 53, St. 11 , lichut!'5 Hit Bristol, he will hear of something to his advantage.. WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN of Education and Responsibility deviate from the General Ss•stem by the selection of a particular branch, the sanction of lung continued success is the best criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we devoted our practice to the exchnive treatment of two disorders, and the successful result of cur pl oy: gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we are able, the ra vages of those complaints which are the most important in C.,e catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch of practice, we tentemplate4 the sufferings of Siphylitic and debilitated Patients, and formed a wish to rescue individuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general practitioners. The disorders, to the cure of which we have devoted our atten tion, comprise every species of Venereal Infection, whether @fa recent or long duration: ndly, All kinds of debility, whetlie arising from the habits of school-boys, or the indulgencies of n - ture age.—Numerous diseases are the result of ignorance. w haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it not tithes queenly happens, that the seeds of lite arc poisoned by the lass cretlon of an unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints are easily cured; rna even where others have failed, we trust that we may presume to offer a radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in thi; - order, compared with the calamitous situations of men, who, from an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent gaietioer a fashionable life, acquire that state of debility, which is the un avoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, hut care ully conceals his misfortune, it may be some coasolazioa far his to knew, that although it be an object of doubt or uucermin . s. with other practitioners, the removal of these deficiencies by 15 1 gradual progress of renovation is the acquirement of our experience. If the rites of Bacchus or. Venus have begun to reduce vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an sly (mere rupee. of this languid state,and in those cases, no great difficultywilleccur. But whore this deficiency has for years existed, a proper perse ver.usce is indispensibiy requisite to revive the slumb..ring spuks of life, and to re-anirnatc the constitution. The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and the qualifications which we presume to state, form the basis of our pretensions, and in coincidence with such this. intimation !gran that Messrs. LEIGH and Co. may be eonsukee. personally, or by letter, (inching a Bank Note) at their house, No. 29, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple Bar.—Tflere is an additional entrauce in Water-street adjoining, and the name is on both doors. A Diploma from the Royal College of Surgeons in London, and Testimonials/I'mm the most eminent Physicians and Lecturers of regular education, and assiduous attention to the studies of every branch of the profession, are open t o the inspection of any enquirer, and constitute a fair ground for that success with which we late hitherto been honoured. E. LEIGH and Co. Surgeons. No. 29, An, Adel-street. - LONDON: Prir.ted and publkhed by I,EIrEI. ICF:::"1*, of t..... - terbury-Plact... 1.?-abeth, at the Si A K 0 'Fief, No.l, Cr.). strut. tab/liked also at tAla y TAtt -Ot I Nit, Ter,:ploatc. SONNET. Thou, who but lov'd in luxury of grief, To - ause at midnight o'er the tear-bat)i'diattib Of the lost friend, and sought a sad relief s- ; In the drear cloister's melancholy gloom; Thy heart will throb in unison with mine, While to the mansions of the dead I go— O'er a lov'd father's bumble grave recline, Drop the fond tear, and heave the tender throe: Thrice honour'd saint ! If, from thy radiant sphere, Thou seest thy child, a weary pilgrim here— If to thy thought my wants and woes are known— Oh, thro' the cheerless wild my feet must tread, Guide my lane course, defend al hapless head, And fire my soul to virtues like thy own ! J. D. WORGAN. Sri