Star. — London, England, 1819-08-10 00:00:00

* 1 1, •1.f 't., Tif ..,----;.--------- NI MBER 10,126. TRAVELLING TO IRELAND. iiBE TALBOT STEAM PACK ET, between HOLYHEAD and II OWTH, will sail, liltingdrin the pre -4 month of Aug'.s: on the Bth, the 10th, the h 14th, 16th, the 18th, tte 20th, the 22d, the 24th, the 26th, the t h, and 50th, precisely at Eight o'Clock in the Morning. Izlhie admirable accommodation of this Vessel for Passengers, ages, ace. are already well known; and she regularly per le t'e reyage in cight Hours. Eerreshments may be had on board. This day was published, to 12:no. price its, bound, with a Map of the World, and other Plates, the 27th Edition of EOGRAPHY for CHILDREN ; or, A Short and Easy 'Method of Teaching and Learning Geography % and the Use of the Globes, designed principally for Schotils. Translated from the French of DU FRESNOY, and now greatly augmented and improved throughout the whale. Com prising a abort Account of the recent Changes Which have takes place in various Kingdoms and States. To which is added, a Method of learning Geography wichaut a Master. Printed for F. C. and .1. Rivinpon; Scatchcrd and Letter man; Darton, Harvey, and Co. Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Co. J. Itichardson ; G. and W. R. Whittaker; R. Hunter; J. Mawman ; J. Han is; Baldwin, Crado c k, an d J oy : R. Saun ders; and Simpkin an d Marshall. TO BE SOLD PUBLTCLY, Tar HIGHEST MOM, At the King's Warehouse, in Margate, in Sundry Lcts, On Monday the 10th instant, at eleven o'clock, in the for -, noon, ONE HUNDRED and THIRTEEN PIECES of FRENCH CAMBRIC HANDKEItCIII EFS. NT. B. These Handkerchiefs will not be sold for less than the Duties; and a deposit of L'.2.5. per Cert. will be required. This circumstance causing her sit,picion,Slierelailii . to a field where she saw them ente r i n , and perceifed that the grass was trodden down Apparently al If some persons had been struggling on the groditde and in the ditch she instantly discovered a finger and a pair of shoes, the remainder Of the body b e i n g 01.6 vered over with grass that had been , pulled up: Wlk:. ness-kept hi the field and called R. Sell, .Who diately came and Went.to the spot) he *Moved the grass, and discovered the deceased, with her ;haw' and bonnet over her fate. Sell fetched J. Smithe-=. Witness saw the body ; the face and neck were tiff black, appeared to have been caused by stranguladOe, as there was a coloured garter round the neck, with a slip noose drawn very tight. *. Jackson. ' a'constable, gave an ac c o u nt of his apprehending the prisoner. He told the witness that he had been compelled to marry the deceased be cause she was pregnant to him, ind stated that he had left her on the road to come up by the coach. Maria Woodward said, the prisoner ; who worked at the mills, hid represented himself as a single roans Md after a courtship of n i n e we ek s proposed to arry her, and she gave her consent. He said he was going to Huntingdonshire to get money, and that when he returned they shiauld be married. This witness appeared very much affected when giving her evidence, and the prisoner shook hands with her. Prisoner in his defence said, that he was disgusted with the conduct of his wife ; that she went away. with another young man to Fenstanton, and he, go. ing after her, she picked his pbcket of s4ss. He after. wards went to Edmonton, and got acquainted whit Maria Woodward, but was aware of the impropriety of marrying while his present wife was livinv , ..4 Here the prisoner was so agitated that he could not proceed.—The Jury-, having retired for five minuted brought in a verdict of—Guilty. The prisoner was execute.] on Friday last. YORNsuIRE. FALSE BIPRIsoNmENT IN A MADHOUSE. HORSEMAN v. F. BULMER, REV, W. BULMER, BEV. CoMBE, MATHER, MATTERRON, AND Mon. Mr. VERNON stated the pleadings. It was an ac tion of trespass committed in taking the plain. iff; Miss Jane Horseman, from her dwelling house, and im prisoning her in a lunatic asylum ; and darnagei were claimed for exposure of her character, and for the excruciating agonies of mind which she had en dured. 'All the defendants pleaded the general issue, Not Guilty: --- EDUCATION. (I N MONDAY, August 2, opened the Seminary for a limited number of Pupils Poctues-itow, Tscnsoitts, conducted by the R ev . JOHN EVANS, A.M. and his Son, JOHN F.VANS, A.M. late of the University (,f Edinburgh. Terms, Foavy GUTNEAS per Annum.—No Entrance. rtilercnce may be' made to the Rev. Dt. Abraham Rees, King's-road; Sir J. Perrlog, Dirt.; Shaw and Barber, Corn bill; Asticy Donlan., Esq. Spring garden ; John Conpe, Esq. Whit:Th:lpr]; Messrs. Treaeher and Son, Paternoster-sow; Mr. Ililditch, Silk-mercer, Ludgate-hill; and to Profesaors Leslie and Christeson, of the University, Edinburgh. See an ESSAY ON En-earn:us, by J. Ev.tais, Fifth Edition. _......... This day was published, in Three Vohs. price Ins. THE HERMIT in LONDON; or, Skceches or ESGLISH MANNERS; forming a Companion to the ite de La Maumee crAntin. To pleasant through the loop-holes of retteat To peep at such a world; to see the stir Of the great Babel, and net feel the crowd."—Cowrsa. Printed fur Henry Colburn, Combat-street. - vs day were published, in livo. price ss. beards, crdrr ugE PROOFSon the 01E-EXISTENCE )nd DEITY' of CHRIST, as the GOD revealing himself ? vt cuLir Dispensation, the King of the Theocracy, and :il N iiatat of the New Covenant. With Observations on I^creaog Recess of Impiety and Infidelity, as the Pro m,: and Natural Indications of the approaching Millennium LOW PRICES FOR CASH. - ROLLED WRITING PAPER. rAZIILIES may be supplied in the Country with -2- this excellent Writing Paper, together with Stationery of all kinds—to be se wby any conveyance they please —on en closing the Amount, or ordering payment in London. Extra Superfine Thin Post only 14s. per Learn, about ed. per Quire. SUMMER ASSIZES. Next in quality, Thin Poet, 123. Cd. per Rea:A, about 7id. pef Claire. DEVONSHIRE ASSIZES. thEACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. JACKMAN V. HILL. Mr. Serjeant PELL, in stating the case to the Jury, said, that the plaintiff was a young woman, whose situation in lite was humble, but the daughter of honest parents, with a fair and upright character, living in the parish of Colebrooke. The defendant, Samuel Hill, was a farmer, living upon an estate in Zeal Monachoru m , w hi c h he rents at about £2OO a year; and he has also freehold property at Bow, which he lets at about £3O a year. Six or seven years since defendant hired the plaintiff to live with him as housekeeper ; she was then about '2O years of age, and he about 24. After she had resided with htm between two and three years, he, the defendant, sent for Robert Jackman, the father of the plaintiff, and informed hint his daughter was with child by bun, but that he meant to Marry her, and desired the father to go to South Tawton and procure a note of his daughter's age, and then get a clergyman to marry them. The application was made to the cler gyman of Dunchidcock, who wag absent, and after wards to the clergyman of Tedbury, as defendant requested, but he refused to perform the ceremony for want of residence of the parties. The plaintiff was shortly afterwards removed to a respectable house at Bow s and brought to bed ; in the course of a short time she returned to her father's house, and remained half a year, during which the defendant came several times to see her, and proposed honour able terms both to her and her father, continually renewing his promise of marriage, which, however, the entreaties of his friends and relations, he stated, would prevent his contracting immediately; but as an earnest of his intention, he proposed to secure to the plaintiff the sum of £500, ' if he died or failed to perform his engagement before the Ist of November, 1816, which was accordingly entered into, and a promissory note for that amount given. The deftsn dant subsequently iLicluced the plaintiff to sign an agreement : that if he paid the sum of £lO a year towards the maintenance of the child, the promissory note should be of no use. The defendant married another person in March last. The Learned Serjeant, .after expatiating with great eloquence upon the con duct of tbe defendant, called the plaintiff's father to prove the facts. During the examination of the evidence an offer of compromise was made, but the defendant's friends at that time refused the terms. A great deal of le- gal disputation also took place between the Counsel as to the admission of the bonds or agreements. Mr. GASELEE addressed the Jury for the defen dant, and endeavoured to enforce upon their minds, that the second agreement was a commutation for the promissory note, and which destroyed the right of action, it being a virtual renunciation of the con tract : he then called a witness to prove that the plaintiff had demanded the payment of £5, being a half-year's instalment of the second agreement. Mr. Serjeant PELL was replying in most warm and emphatic language to the Jury, when the defen dant's Counsel announced that the offer of the plain tiff had been acceded to, viz. Damages £5O. .sing sex. P rin:tlf.n the 2. - zthor, and sold by Longman, Hurst, Tires, snd Brown; thsdock, and Joy; and F. C. J. Riringtons, Lonann. Extra Superfine Thick Post, 15s. 6d. per Ream, about Bd. per Quire. Next in quality, Thick Post, 15s. 6d. per Ream, about Bd. per Quire. Inferior Papers much lower.—lialf Reams sold at the mime rate. The Rolled Paper is unrivalled for the facility with which it can bc written upon, front its not being greasy like flot-pressed Paper sold by others. This day r:ss published, in $ vols. price 21s. J. AROI.D-I'llE EXILE.-. Is tru:h he W: 3 a strange and wayward wight, Fxl.l o: each zentle and each dreadful scene. dcrhiess and in storm In: found delight : Ncr Ics3 than wlnas on ocean wave serene The southern sun diffused his dazzling scene. Eva s7l ricis:itnde amused his soul; R sigh WoUll sometimes intervene, 6,:tee hia Chtek a tear of pity roll, ,1 sigh. a tear su sweet, he wished not to contrail. ',)l.!br Cuiburn, Conduit-street, and all Booksellers. Observe the Name is in each sheet. Manufactured +olely by W I LLIATTC .. iiiiii'lCK, No. 5, John -street, Oxford-street, London. Account Books, Ruled and B RITISH PAINT MAN street, Cheap CFACTORY, 62, Queen pside, London. PE& CWT. rat GALLON. Genuine Ground White Turpentine 'Lead of the finest 465. I Linseed Oil quality This day was published, In Four Volumes, 12mo. , price .61 4s. boards, TELEEN MOUNTJOI ; or, Views of Life.— A N.va. By Mrs. ROBERT )COORS `, for Lon nla 1, liars!, Rees, Oran, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had. lately published, Decision ; a T..le. By the Author of " Correction," &c. In {Tatum. it. is. boards. Dsdley, a Novel. By Miss O'Keefe, Author of • Patriarclsel Lees," 3 vols. Utro. IL is. boards. !cols Abbey, a Novel. By Alicia Lefanu, Author of Strath. La, 3 vols. ale. boards. Ymestus Bechtold; or, The Modern Cedipus. By J. W. Po. loci, M.D. Author of " The Vampyre," 12mo. 6s. boards. r.IIOOK'S SERMON at ST. PAUL's, with an Appendix and Notes not r.lblished by the Society for Promoting Chris= :las Knowledge. This day was published, price ts. SERMON preached in the Cathedral Church *of St. Paul, on Thursday, June 18, 1818, being the time 'the Yearly Meeting of the Children educated in the Charity tools in and about the Cities of London and Westminster. By the Rev. JAMES HOOK, L.L.D. F.R.S. F.S.A. Archdeacon of Huntin'don, &c. &e. Nil by F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church. 1, and Nu. 3, Waterloo-place; and Rivin3tons and Cochran, 148, Strand. UPTON and Co. in addressing the Public, most respectfully In form them, that their Whim Lead Is of the finest quality. In this article it may justly be said, " the best is the cheapest"— The genuine it the most durable as well as the mogt ornamental ; while the inferior kinds, having had their metallic powers re- , duced, toon become discoloured, and are unequal to constant exposure to the atmosphere. Unote and Co. sell White Lead at prices from 40s. per cwt. to 445. although, for the reasons before named, they only recommend the first . quality ; these will , be found superior to many kinds that are offered to the Public as the best, at much higher prices. The under-mentioned Anti-Corrosive Paints are very neat in appearance,are very preserving, and are easily applied, requiring only to be thinned with oil; they are ►uited for Park Paliags and all out-door work. ANTI-CORROSIVE PAINTS. PC& CWT. PER CWT Invisible or dark Green ...40s. I Bright Red Olive ditto 76s. Dark ditto sei 26a. Bright .. .... .112 s. B!.LCk Paint Lead Colour 48s Yellow i sos. Stowe do. 4Bs. White Chocolate 40s. Prepared Oil 4 Refined Coal Tar B N.B. Merchants and Dealers of Colours on very advantageous is. 6d. per gall !town 20s. per cwt. supplied with every description terms. h die Press, and will be published in a few days, By Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy, Paternoster-row, E PRACTICAL ABRIDGEMENT of the LAWS of CUSTOMS and EXCISE, corrected to Au 10F19. By CHARLES POPE, Esq. Custom House, Bristol. Er tis Work contains, besides the New Consolidation Act, 4: thirty other Acts of the last Session, all of vital importance Merchants, Ship-owners, Ship-masters, and Brokers. It corn s in the whole upwards of 800 Acts of Parliament, besides 'es, Orders in Council, &c. and the information it contains be acquired from any other Publication whatever. DR. NORRIS'S FEVER DROPS. TN Inflammatory and Putrid Fevers, Sore Throats, J. Slow Fevers commonly railed Nervous, Hectic Fevers, or the first stages of a Consumption, these Drops are, by all medi cal men, allowed to be the most efficacious; and for removing Malignant Fevers, of late so destructive in Ireland, and in diffe rent parts of this Kingdom, there is not its equal. Mr. Noacis Moose having left the House in Broulvetreet, and retired into the Country, has established a Depot at the West-end of the Town with Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street, and in the City, with Mr: Edwards, 60, St. Paul's Church-yard. Purchasers are particularly requested to observe, that the genuine preparation of Norris's Drops will have engraved on the Stamp " Thomas Norris Moore." This day was published, In Bvo. rit 10:7. Eiition, considerably enlarged, price 14s. boards, x.ta ACTICAL ILLUSTRATIONS of TYPHUS FIVER, of the Common Continued Fever, and of Infirm. Musses—By JOHN ARMSTRONG, M.D. Physi to the Fever Institution of London. T.iir Edition contains a new Essay, with Remarks on the "ing Epidemic, and other Additicms. Laudon : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Jey, Paternoster .—Of whom may also be had, by the same Author, . Practical Illustrations of the Scarlet Fever, Measles, and ry Consumption; with Obeervations on the Efficacy of -row Waters in Chronic Compiaints, Bvo. Second Edition, iss. bards. Facts and Observations relative to the Fever called Fuer- Second Edition, enlarged, Bvo. price 85. boards. HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to be prepared with the most scrupulous care and atten tion, by M►ssrs. Thomas and WILLIAM Hearty, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or with glass stoppers at is. 6d. Stamp included, with full directions for its use, by th. it various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names are engraved on the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the cork or stopper of each bottle.—Of most of the venders of the Magnesia may he had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, ilixav's A ROMATIC Smut. of VINEGAR, the invention of Mr. licitly, and the only genuine preparation of that article. THE DANDY'S ITINERARY; on, A CHAPTER OF INCIDENTS. Au—" 0 love is the soul of a neat Irishman." VAS late in the nate little town Killybegs, Whfle AR UN'S Jct Pinch* illumin'd my legs, Reflecting the form of each gaping spalpeen, 're rush'd from their cabins, maid, wife, boy, and man, Ad lad, you big ted, to yhur Boots of Japan," lilratir-maker cried, " arrah now an't it a sin, Po e,' n cur trade wid your Boots of block tin, " While shamming your Blacking so brilliant and clean !" eecU lillybegs, and the maker of brogues, ' sett ...nen I pau'd, all the children and dogs followed my Boots where their shadows were seen; relp!ng and squalling they rais'd such a rout, es r y soul from their butt sallied out Rare at the Dandy with leggings of glass ; Ito, in thew eyes, did the high polish past, Of Walnut:4 s .kt Blacking so brit aut and dean ! might now came on all so dreary and damp, srers'd a bog and stuck fast in a swamp, When cloid seem'd the life of poor Patrick Macshech Reels' jetty gleam had reflected a light, WiA with the Wisp, my dear creature, good night," -trotter cried, as my steps he pursu'd, a life was preversid 'r..l any journey renew'd, By WA MIMI'S Jet BlGeking so brilliant and dean . 1 . ow to tke brilliant Inventor of Jrr, tight little lad sure I cannot forget In' 'meow of brilliant Jet Blacking I moan : ItiAtaalt your fortune you owe, Mr. Pat, 1 tow for a truth my own self may say that, ificain in the bog once protected nay life, ihddin, with wealth, I have gain'd a sweet wife waits4.kt BIOCki/I4 so brilliant and clean ! 114 easy Wiling and briiliat.t &Acmes, prepared by ql&71 30, STit NO, London; sold in every Town in the Kingdom, Liquid, in Bottles, at 6d. 10d. 12d. and 18d. each. 0 .Also Pate Blacking, in Pots 6d. 12d. and lad. eac h. 41liag Pot of Pa,te is ;Lai to Poor Ma E WlBonito of Liquid r Ads for .‘"ANCE:X* B g. HOLYHEAD zoo 11 LP IT aes, eeoe et month of August, on the Bth, the 10th, the loth, the 14th, 16th, the 18th, tile 20th, the 28d, the 24th, the loth, the ~and 30th, precisely at Eight o'Clock In the Morning. The admirable accommodation of this Vessel for Passengers, adages, ate. are already well known; and she regularly per- c'e oo yage in eight Ileum befreshments may be had on board. . This day was published, in Three Vols. price les. HE HERMIT in LONDON; or, Sketches of ENGLISH MANNERS; forming a Companion to the 'cc de La Channels cr Antin. Tis pleasant through the loop-holes of reticat To peep at such a world; to see the stir (X the great Babel, and not feel the crowd."—Ccreresa. Printed for Henry Coeburn, Conduit-street. This day were publithed, in Bvo. price ss. beards, PTU RE P ROOFS on the PIIE-EXISTENCE And DEITY of CHRIST, as the GOD revealing himself of i'cuLir Dispensation, the King of the Theocracy, and )I;diatst of the New Covenant. With Otiservauons on I^creadng &cogs of Impiety and Infidelity, as the Pro- ... and Natural Indicadoas of the approaching Millennium • g OCE. Printed far the .'..sthor, and sold by I.ongman, Hurst, Roes, e, sod Brown; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; and F. C. J. & v inous, LauJon. This day vss published, in 3 vols. price 21s. AR O . I.D-I'llE EXILE.— • In truth he svt s a strange and wayward wight, Fars.] oi each -entle and each dreadful scene. d:rhiess an d in storm he found delight : Ncr less than when on ocean wave wren:: The southern sun diffused his dazzling shene. Even std vic,siitode amused his soul; rl,:h would sometimes intervene, 6.wri his cheek a tear of pity roll, ,1 sigh. a tear so sweet, he wished not to controuL Illy Cuihurn, Conduit-street, and all Booksellers. This day was published, In Four Volumes, 12mo."riee £1 4s. boards, VELEEN MOUNTJOI ; or, Views of Life.— A Novel. By Mrs. ROBERT MOORE. for tonnia 1, liars!, Bees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of wh:on may be had. lately published, Decision ; a 'Lie. By the Author of Correction," &c. In nit 1-mo. If. Is. boards. Wiley, a Novel. By Miss O'Keefe, Author of • Patriardsel so. , tech. Lino. 1/.ls. boards. ladle Abbey, a Novel. By Alicia Lefanu, Author of Straus- •n, 3 volt. ale. boards. l'snotus Bechtold; or, The Modern Cedipus. By J. W. Po- • ri, M.D. Author of " The Varupyre," 12mo. 6s. boards. 7 .IIOOK'S SERMON at ST. PAUL's, with an Appendix and Notes not r.blished by the Society for Promoting Chris- Oa Knowledge. This day was published, price is. , SERMON preached in the Cathedral Church 'of at. Paul, on Thursday, June 18, 1818, being the time the Yearly Meeting of the Children educated in the Charity !s in and about the Cities of London and Westminster. By the 11ev. JAMES HOOK, L.L.D. F.R.S. F.S.A. Archdeacon of Huntin'don, &c. &e. hid by F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church- , and N 0.3, Waterloo-place; and Itivinotons and Cochran, 141, Strand. In the Press, and will be published in a few days, By Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternoster-row, 'E PRACTICAL ABRIDGEMENT of the LAWS of CUSTOMS and EXCISE, corrected to Ato .1,1F19. ' By CHARLES POPE, Fag. Custom House, Bristol. r.is Work contains, besides the New Consolidation Act at thirty other Acts of the last Session, all of vital importance llerchants, Ship-owners, Ship-masters, and Brokers. It com as in the whole upwards of 800 Acts of Parliament, besides ilea, Orders in Council, &c. and the information it contains be acquired from any other Publication whatever. This day was published, in Bvo. e Ti:-. Edition, considerably enlarged, price I4s. boards, c I RACTI CAL ILLUSTRATIONS of TYPHUS . FEVER, of the Common Continued Fever, and of Inflame Disaases.—By JOHN ARMSTRONG, M.D. Physi g to the Fever Institution of London. T.:A Edition contains anew Essay, with Remarks on the i • railing Epidemic, and other Additicrns. , Laudon : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternoster tiL—Of whom may also be had, by the same Author, Practical Illustrations of the Scarlet Fever, Measles, ant e Consumption; with Obaervations on the Efficacy of , -eons Waters in Chronic Complaints, Bva. Second Edition ) • 14$. Wards. Facts and Observations relative to the Fever called Puce Second Edition, enlarged, Wyo. price as. boards. 0 THE DANDY'S ITINERARY; on, h• A CHAPTER OF INCIDENTS. Au—" 0 lose is the soul of a neat Irishman." WAS late in the nate little town Killybegs, whn e wseses's Jet Blacking illumin'd my legs, I, Reflecting the form of each gaping spalpeen, rnh'd from their cabins, maid, wife, boy, and man, %eh, you big ted, to year Boots of Japan," Erato-maker cried, " arrah now an't it a sin, o n our trade wid your Boots of block tin, %sic shamming your Blacking so brilliant and clean I" ell Fillybegs, and the maker of brogues, nett ...ram I pied, all the children and dogs folloved my Boots where their shadows were seen; striping and equalling they rais'd such a rout, ry soul from their butt sallied out are at the Dandy with leggings of glass ; es, in their ayes, did the high polish past, Of Waimea s Art Blacking so brilliant and clean ! sight now came on all so dreary and damp, , :ers'd a b og an d stac k f ast i n a swamp, Wien cloid seem'd the life of poor Patrick Maesheeb ; Roo f jetty gleam had reflected a light, Boots_' with the Wisp, my dear creature, good night," -trotter cried, es nw steps he pursu'd, ..lifewasprev e roid any journey renew'd, of b y Waaaca's Jet Blocking so brilliant and clean ! ess to the brilliant Inventor of Jrr , tight little lad sure I cannot f la' investor of brilliant Jet Bko orr iies et o I mean : %Valour your fortune you owe, Mr. Pat, 1. sow for a truth my own self may say tha - b‘ er in in ,w t i h th e bog veal once t I protected ow life, mi J R 1 h have gain'd a sweet wife a et Blacking so brilliant and clean ! is vary Ilhialng and brilliant &Adana, prepared by A • &71 ita;ll 4 l,/"Z o 30 , STIt London ; S sold In every Town in at ed. 10d 12thde Kingdom' Liquid, in Bottles „__ P asta ac . 18d. each. Put r kin g , i n Pots 6d. 12d. and 18d. each. is equal to Poor %Mine Bottles of Litild' -a alto Ki • Ask for sx moo K', Blesinag. • .i. - ..„ _e_e.,...•• c- r." je:r01( ? * ''LO - , . i 11 j . • ' • . . ".. I . :•1.9.: 544 f 9 , 9 t . -----...„ 44444.. ........... y . .- .. ( t *v. . a , i i l l . 1 .45 `4-10it 9 4* ^ -10 t. ' '••' ' A ito-I.eit .."A s AI .) Nr ....... _I" pr., \ .4 , 1 ,4. • 4 ..1 ...... —........._.________________._._..______... • ' - - • . ...... TUESDAY, AUGUST 10 , A V 1819, PRICE SEVEN-PENC.b. 1 :i ---- -............._ . - -i err - -Tate, . 'nett, t... NT p it .. ' • RFS. f • 'ln tn.. 1 a I . 'red ... r'nt 11. ' I , al,. ii ', !J I 4. - - ce. 1.4.. 1 4 [U. . t- . nt k ! , I 4 I I i . ' • 1 ,, • r I ' 1 ' 1 . I i 1 1 . 1 1 i • f ! 1. • 1 , i 1 t . 1 [ 1 1 ' t 1 j t 1 i. 4. t : ,1 i 1 ' ' t !ii 4 1 ' I 1 : ( I 1 I :., \ . • ;-' P , Mr. Serjeant CROSS addressed the Jul*. The plaintiff and her mother, a very aged Lady, upwards of 80, in the village of Poppleton, very near York ? had lived together happily and comfortably fo r 2d years b;,ck, respected, esteemed, and beloved by all their neighbours and acquaintances. In consequence of Ihe great age of her mother the management of their domestic concerns had all devolved upon the plaintiff. Her mother had a small piece of land, het' own property. Besides this they had an annuity of £2OO given by the brother of the plaintiff, a Gentle man of gr,at respectability and opulence in the East Indies. This annuity was paid to them through the hands of the elder . I . 3ulmer, cope . of the defendant's, who had married the plaintiff's aunt, her mother's sister. The Rev.• William flulmel., Rootlike of thd defendants, was son of the elder Banter; Both living in York, were in the habit.of going constantly to Mrs. Horseman's house for pleasure and amuse. ment ; it was to them and their families as a corms try-house. Mrs. and Miss Horseman were always happy to see them, and alveay entertained them most hospitably. The annuity began latterly to be paid not very punctually. It was doled out to them in pittances of five pounds. Complaints were made of . this ; hence arose altercations and animosities. Th Learned Serjeant then proceeded to state the fact of imprisonment for three weeks in a mad-house OF tilt young Ladv, with circumstances of great severity, for which the action was brought. Several witnesses 'sere examined at great len i r and it appealed that although not in a s tate o f a so lute insanity, the plaintiff had contracted a h a bi t o f is drinking which occa s ionally reduced her to a state of mental imbecility.--The Jury found a vetdict for the plaintiff.—Damages 1.:50. ; 0 1 WEXFORD ASSIZES, JULY 30. . Daniel Sullivan, and Jeremiah M'Carthy, privates of the 18th Regiment, and Bridget Oakeley, a prosti tute, were convicted of the murder of John lloyle i an Officer's servant, and a soldier of the same Regi ment, on the night of the 16th of May last. Baron M'CLELLAND immediately proceeded to pass sentence, which he did in the most feeling man; ner, forcibly cotnmenting upon the enormity of their offence, and the cold , •hloodeJ manner in which it was planned and executed ; and seriously recommending them to employ the few moments they bad to live to the best advantage. He said that no doubt Nvbat ever existed in his mind as to their guilt, and he be lieved that every pc; son in Court who heard the rev; dict concurred in its justice. His Lordship concluded by passing upon them in the usual form the awful sentence of death, and ordered them for execution. M'Carthy only seemed concerned, but he remained firm during the whole time. The other prisoners appe.ired rot oAy quite unconcerned during the trial i but sliewed a degree of levity, which formed a strong contriist with the awful situation in which they stood, His Lordship's solenin,• address to them, however; produced a very visible effect, although none of the prisoners lost that settled composure which they had evinced throughout the trial. Bridget Oafieley pleaded pregnancy, after sentence was passed ; which plea, his Lordship observed, should have been made before the passing of the sentence. His Lordship, however, waved all objec ti-ons, and directed that a Jury of Matrons should be summoned to attend in the morning. Several mar tied womth left' town in consequence; and those that were summoned did not attend until the Sheriff was sent to compel them. The Matrons being sworn, retired with the prisoner, and putad tlwat the plea was untenable. Suaviter in modes, fortiter in re. TAr t r eatment mild—the ewe efectwal. TRUTH, whether it be scientific, moral, theologi cal, or medical, is a beacon, which the ignorant can sel dom perceive, nor what those who are interested in falsehood are desirous of seeing unfolded. impressed at an early period of our professional career with the importance of a more minute attention to a class of diseases peculiarly affecting the grander operations of nature, we boldly deviated from what was held to be medical orthodoxy; attacked the vauntings of empyrisism, and, by defeating its vile purposes, consider ourselves justly entitled to that approbation and patro nage which, for twenty years, have rewarded our successful and devoted studies. The estimation of our enlightened brethren, who frequently appeal to our opinion, is an additional gratification to our pride, while our authority from the College itself, strength ened as it is by the most enthusiastic testimonials of almost every Professor in the British metropolis, must ever protect the sanc tity of our fame from envy or misrepresentation. The impetuosity of youth, or the momentary want of caution in the maturer man, 3ften lead to the effects of a contagious dia -1 case ; happy therefore may the early applicant be called, whose anxiety can be alleviated by a few days' care ; and even in the mere advanced stages, characterized by numerous symptoms, we can illustrate our assertion, by rendering the treatment mild, the cure effectual. Every organic change, or functional disturbance, incidental to the generative economy, falls equally within our province, and will yield to our attention. Among these are diseases of the ure thra, weakness, and constitutional derangements, of however Jong duration. The child of inanition may be restored to appetonce, and in stead of being exhausted by Nervous Debility, be will circulate the manlier proof of vigorous impulse.—The limits of an adver tisement do not allow the classification of our subjects, but they are amply detailed in a Work we lately published, called " The Lots of Ltrz," the rapid sale of which, accompanied with an increasing practice, are undeniable proofs of our general utility. The Book can be had at 90, Paternoster-row; 68, Pall-Mall; 44, Gerrard-street, Soho; 174, and :52, Fleet-street; or at any Book seller's. We attend at home daily for personal consultation, and the terms are always stated at the first interview, or in answer to letters containing a remittance. Patients in the country should describe the case, enclosing a Bank-note for medicine and advice, which can be speedily forwarded to any part of the world. 6053 and Co. M. It. C. Surgeons, 0, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. CAMBRIDGE ASSIZES. Thema Weems stood charged with the wilful mur der of Mary Anne Weems, his wife, on the Bth of May, at Wendy, in this county. John Beck, a post-boy, was first called, who said, he met the prisoner on the road, and took him up in his returned chaise at Arrington, and put him down at the entrance of the town of Godmanchester, for he was returning to Huntingdon, having been to Royston ; had seen the prisoner before, as they had been brought up in the same town together (God manchester). Without any previous questions on the part of the witness, prisoner told him that he worked at Edmonton as a miller, and he had got acquainted with as fine a young woman as any in the world, and that he was determined on having her; witness knew that he was married, and told him of the im propriety of marrying another girl whilst he had a wife living, when prisoner replied that he waoing to fetch his wife, and he would soon get rid o t her ; saw prisoner with his wife /bout six o'clock in the evening before they left God nianchester, and prisoner told him that they were going to Edmonton, atcl his wife said they were to walk ; witness told prisoner that it was impossible for his wife to walk such a 'distance, and he then said that she might step on the toad and be damned: _ Susannah Bird saw the prisoner and the deceased in the morning of the same day, as she was gong from Wendy to Royston. On her reterh from Roy ston, about one o'clock, she met the prisoner alone.l She asked him what had become of the •xonlan ? he said, she was tired, and had left her to come on by the coach, and turning his head away froth witness, said, " she was about spun up, and could not get any farther." She then went on, and afterwards the coach met and passed her, when she looked minutely both inside and out to see if she could observe the Ifemale who was with, the prisoner; and who he said Was eating by the coach, but she was not there.— h. 0 II ' r . 1 1