Star. — London, England, 1816-03-25 00:00:00

r '-- r. r _~-; MAIDSTONE ASSIZES, MARCH 2 1. • . • • • 111(0.161T111 KM v. THOMAS THOMAS. ltaetctenenr charged the prisoner with the e rlee • murder --or 4 ositerghomas Moore, by. shooting him through the heed on the river Medmay, on the 9 , 1 i day of August last. The prisoner was a private marine en heard the Achille, an SO gun-ship, which had just arrived from . a dist a nt foreign station", and was to commence being paid off on the 9th of August last.. Oit that occasion it is usual' for shore boats to crowd round the ships, and frequently a great deal of plunderage takes place from the lower ports. T. Bridge, a Custom-house officer, said he was stationed on board the Achille, • about six o'clock on the morning of the 9th of August. There were several shore-boats near the ship, and thedecessed, who was a waterman, was alone in his boa r t, about twenty yards distant on the larboard s;de 0! the ship.! The-prisoner was on duty .as cenunel on the larboard main chains. He saw the prisoner level his piece and fire. He immediately heard some one ask "Is he dead ?" and another answer " Yes." lie said to the prisoner, " You villa'n, are you not ashamed ? how dr, you know but that this man may have a family dependent on him for bread ?" The prison. r replied, " What is his family to me ? If it hnd been' my own father I would have shot him." rie did • not hear the prisoner speak at all to the deceased ; he was walking the quarter-deck when the shot was fired. On croas•examination, lie said he saw the boat go by ; he could not see it when the shot was fired. Ttie.boat was never nearer the vessel than twenty yards. The prisoner never called out in his' bearing for the boats to keep off. He was there 20 minutes before the shot was fired, and he never heard the prisoner call out to the boats to keep off. Several other witnesses haviNg been examined,. the prisoner was called upon for his detence. He hoped his goiel conduct on tormer occasions wontd weigh with the Court ; he had served at the battle of Trafalgar ; when loose balls were given him,. he thought it was to use them in a case of emergency, and he could not keep the boats off. It he had done wrong, it was in mistaking his duty. _ _ _ Thomas Brooke. the carpenter of the Achille. saw the shot tired, he was standieg ou the jette head. Several persons gave the.prisoner a good character as a good and diligent soldier, and a humane man. Mr. Justice Smeri, in substance, told tht Jury. that the great point tor their consideration was, wee ther the prisoner acted ender a mistaken beliet that he was sluing his duty; whether he levelled his piece at the deceased, was not distinctly proved; but it he did, the question still would tie, whether he did it under a mistaken senst of duty ? In the indictment for murder, it was always charged to bu done with malice aforethought ; but that legally meant badness of heart, and was nut confined to ill-will against the deceased. That the prisoner's conduct was tinjosti. Sable was very dear. It was no pal tof his ditty to fire on persoas who would not keep off the ship, but he might act upon that erroneous idea 01 bus duty.— •It was not in evidence that any communication of what his duty distinctly was had been vrrnmunicat ed to him. It was proved that he received orders to keep the boats off: the Jury would, therefore, not only say whether he was guilty or not, but if they found hirn guilty, they wt.uld also inform the Court whether in their judgment they bdieved he acted from a mistaken sense of duty. The Jury, after a short deliberation, pronounced a verdict of Guilty, under a mistaken idea of duty.; The Learned Judge immediately said, he should respite the judgment to take the opinion of the Judges. [ln our Report of the Dial at Maidstone, on Sa. tarday, we have misstated the Magistrate'. name against whom the action was brought: it should have been " EDWARD Boys," and the Clergyman's name who refused the use of his pulpit, " WILLIAM FRIIDRIUCK BAYLAY, of Margate." ] Wednesday se'nnight, at the Assizes of Ennis a cause in-which Mr. Csommai Tuousnata., of Kilrush, was plaintiff, and the Rev. Mr. Kate, parish priest of Kilmichael, was defendant, was tried before the Hon. Justice MAY N 6, and a respectable Jury, for the latter defaming the character of Mr. TROUSD2I.I. Damages were laid at £lOOO. The Jury returned a verdict of £2O), and 61 costs. At Dublin, on the 18th inst. Anthony Kenna was executed at the front of Newgate, in pursuance of his sentence, for a highway robbery. He.came out on the platform with the utmost fortitude, and addres sing the spectators in a firm voice, declared his inno. cence of the crime he was about to suffer 1:r, and his forgiveness of his prosecutor. The same day lift Afa mu, the elder, Dwyer, Mooney, and Medley, were exe cuted in the front of Kiltnaintiam, fur ahurglary in the dwelling house of Mrs. Gorman, near Coutock•. On the 20th inst. Patrick Curley, and a woman, named Gloom, were executed in front of the gaol at Roscommon, for the murder of the husband of the latter : a familiar intercourse, which had long sub. sistet:, between the culprits, led to the perpetration of the barbarous act. Bow.stanar.—Saturday IV. Webb, alias Bawler, , was charged with being concerned with three others, ie a burglary in Kent. On the morning of the 3d inst. Mrs. Drunter, an elderly Lady, who resides at Eastrey, near Canterbury, entering her dining room, saw two Men on the lawn ; who, on perceiving her, forced their way in at the windows, when each seized her by the arms, and presenting pistols, swore they would shoot her if she made a noise. One of iliem WAS disguised with black _crape, and it is suspected he knew where Mrs. Brumer kept her valuables,.as they tookher to the drawers where they were deposited, and began breaking them open with iron crows.-- Mrs. Brumer entreated them not to use violence and she would give them her keys. They took bank. notes to a considerable amount. They then went' to the places where the plate and jewels were kept, taking Mrs. Brumer with them. She then saw two others, one of them in a smock frock and tae other in feniale dress, but from the voice and apeear..nce Mrs. Srumer bad no doubt but that it Liras a man. They packed , up the plate, which filled a sack. They then, having been ia the house two hours, departed, but soon returned again, bringing the plate back. When , t hey were leaving the house they told Mrs. Bremer they would leave a man to watch, and if shs - moved from the spot for two hours, or made any alarm, she would be mindere& Remanded. • FROW sinTriadr starters alzrtrz. I (This Casette notifies that J. Q. Await. Iteq. the American Mtnister, had has tiest private audience of the Quetta An Thor& .that the Ps t Keg Runny has appointed l .DAViDSON, Egq• COMM! at New Orleans; and permitted Captain W. C. Fault st N. to acter the Sicilian Order of St. Ferdinand and Merit ; and Ltriitenant Colonel Cesterasta, of the 94th Regiment, end ism savant Colonel WATSON, of the Portuguese service, to ac cept the Portuguese Order of the Tower and Sword.] MILITARY PROMOTIONS • WAR-ONFICE, MARCH 23. 25th Regiment of Light Dragoons.—Lientetient Cie3ries Idlakir toss to be Captsinof a Company, by purekave, vice Hilton, who retiree. let Regiment Of Foot—lames Stores, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,fties Banbury, promoted. Bth Ditto—BravetiLieutenatat-Colowil Honourable Gerard De Courcy, from itie7oth Foot, to be Major, vice Evan;, wMo exchanges. 27th Ditto—Captain James Adair, from half-pay of the Regi menr, to be Captain' of a Company, vice Winner, who ex change', receiving Inc thfferenee; 37th Unto—Lieutetunt Will , ant ;filler, from half-pay of the 4th itrgiment, to be Lieuteir.mr, vice Armstrong. who exchanges. 49d iiitto—•Lieutenant kichard Canal to be Captain of a Cto.•.- pail, by purchase, vice fylden, promoted in the 3d Foot. 54th Ditto—Ensign harks Makepeace, from the 59th Foot, to be Lieuteuanri purthase, vice Brown, promoted in the 59th Foot. /• 70th Dino —l3rtkiet Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Evans, from the Bth Foot, to be Major, vice De Courcy. who exchanges ; Lieu tenant 'lhcobald Hunt to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Bernard, appointed to the act Royal Veteran Battalion. l'o be I,:eutenants, without purchase—Ensign George Clarke, vice de la Haye, promoted ; Ensign F. L. lugall, vice Hunt. Te be Ensign—John Carr, Gent. vice Ingall. 76th I/alto—Herman Lott, Esq. Paymaster onhalf-pay of the 11st Foot, toilet Paymaster, vice Cosgrove, placed upon halt-pay. 84th Dt:to—Widiain Russet!, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, •vice Yonge promoted. 97th Ditto—Lit:titillate John Blaming Monck to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Laycock, who retires. sth koyal vier= riattaiimi—Cisartes Henry Marshall, Esq. ray iiiits:er of the ler 131 Battalion east 1'0(4,10 be Paymaster. 6th iti:to—knsign W. H. Yelion, fawn the York Cha.seurs, to be Ett,ign. Bth DitCo—Majer Charles Turner, from the Royal Waggon rain, to be Major, vice V. intaintion, wbo retires upon die hail pay of ti.e isoy al Wasp's i . rain. UOSPITAL *TAU. L Deputy In.pector James Muttlebury to be Inspector of Hospitals. Doct..r James ni-ckaitan, Physt:iesa to the Forces, to be Deputy litsycztir ua ilenotais. vice Muttlebury. tio.pt•al-aissistant Joint J. Iligsby, M.D. to be Assistant Surgeosi to t:.e Forces, vice lone, whose appunnisient has wt taken . . . _ To be Iluspital-Assistants to the Forces. Hospital Mate (Iroise 0-livrue, vice fkgsby. hospital Mate Andrew Sothis, •ice I orte, deceased. Couuuis.ons iu the King's Uwe ltegitnent of Militia, signed by the lord Litetesiani of the Lour.ty of hudterd. I.l.ucenavt Willusu booth, from the hall•pay of the 14th went of Fun,, in be Ensign, vice Um;ethill, preltiutetl. Jolla tide wood, Gent. to be tiVss;n. LOJJit, 'tie Tower Hamlets Militia, signed by the Ds. put)• ♦..,wcuauu t in the aboeuct of the Loril-teutxnamit. 2.1 - eksiiinott i bun; as Chainer% Gent. to be t.nalgo, vice Ed- %arca, reiwgoed. Henry ..ulticr. tient. to be ditto, vice Urquhart, reaigncd. P IVY SUPERSEDED. April 25, Benjamin Hewitt, Eddower Bowman, and John Ed unwe. riuw•mui, at Name/it:6, i.:ueshire, babLess and 4:opaq ue:a, at eievga, at the Laub Ma, BetiviiKUPfb. l'bomas Whiteman, of Hushantra Bosworth, Leicestershire, inn ket per, and chartists, to surrender April it, at sta, April 9, an.t .Way 4, at eieven, at the Cistorg,e Inn Nlarket Harlw -Idugh. Attortues, Mr. Ince, New Lou, Loadvni or Mr. (ha Wartnaby, Market ha:borough. ' Peter Locitliart,,,to Liverpool, merchant, April It, 9, and May 4, at unt, at ilia Geurge lots, Liverpool. Attuning. Mr. Meadow croft, Lincoln's I.in, Loudon; or Mr. Davies, Liverpool. Jobn Jackson, of Ilkestoo, Derbyshire, rupe-mater, dealer and chap:tun, April W, 11, and :.ial 4, at ekven, at ttie Horse, Ntottsugltatn. Amortise. Mr. William berridge, tiii, Hatton Garden, London ; or Jaessrs. koacrott, Hopkinson. aad Parouns, Nut angharn, John Luckntau, of Wipat, Laneastor,t_, linen-draper, busier, dcaler coapmau, 17, at five, April 1 a, at ten, audAlay 4, at twelve, at the Manure. Jun, N %au. etttoruleg, Mr. Wm die, John street, iletlfueg row, Louoon ; or Mr. Henry kell, Wigan. Jane Daciter, of Great Ruuctl.strcet, Covent-Garden, widow, dealer and chapwunian, March at twelve, April a, at one, and May 4, at twelve, at Guildhall. Anemic., Me...n.1.4)1/41 and *fustan i New linttse-street, blacklnars. Samuel cautphell, of Liverpool, upaulaterer, dealer and cbapmaa, Apnl 9, Id, and May . 4, at twelve, at the Yurk Huta, ..tver- pool. Attormes, Mr. Keiortley, Liverpool ; or Muir's. I-UM* and Richard., CMuicery-lane. Jahn biabh and William Naish, of Edward-street, Cavendish square, glarr-staluers, dealers .and chapnien April it,- 6, and May 4, at oue„ al Guildhall. Attorney, M r. "loweri,•Cartte • street, Yakon-square. William Stevens Lunch, late LI Hytie, Kent, banker, dealer and chapman, March 30, April 2, and May 4, at ten, at Guildhall. Attormy, Mr. W. Richardson, Clumenes Inn. William tierman and Mary I-lumbers, of the Crown and Mag. . pie, Whitcliapel, taveru-keeperr, vintners, Illegals and COVart tiers in trate, March 30, April 6, and May 4, at twelve, at Guildhall. Atomism., Mears. &ace and nelby, 23, Surrey- _ street, btraud. Richard Oucksughatn, of Brlddeston, Devon, shopkeeper, dealer and chapman, April 10, 11, and May 4, it twelve, at the hle phant Inn, Exeter. Atturnies, Mr. Janie' Penton, Wine Unice. court, !leer-sweet, London; or Mr. R. Grater, Meter. • ,lohn Gibson, late of Newcastle.iipon. 1 yue, merchant, factor, dealer and charlatan, April 17,15, and May 4, at eleven, at the 7 urf Hotel, Newcastle-upos.. Fyne. At.urntes, Mr. Hart ley, New Bridge street, louden; or Mr. korner, Newcastle. Lukyn, of Quayside, L ondon, stationer, March DO, April It, and May 4, at ten, at Guildhall, Attorney, Mr. R. Harvey, Curator-sneer, Chlncery.lane. W talon Williams, of Pickwehl Barton, parish of George Hans, Devon, farmer, dealer and Human, April t, at seven, Apnl and May 4, at ten, at the Bull Inn, Bantus IL Atturawa, Moors Proved and Rose, Serie street, Lincoln's Inn, London ; or Mr. John Wood, Pollard. Richard Richmond the younger, of Manchester, iron-liquor-ma. ker r deales-and Human, April IV, Is, and May 4, at eleven, at the Coach and Hones Inn, Manchester. Anomie', Mr. Healoy, Manchester ; or Messrs. Willis, Pannonia and Clarke, Waruic;rd-court, Widen. William Tomlinson, now or late of Norwich, upholder, dealer and chapattis, April its, 19, and May 4, at tour, at the Swab Inn, Norwich. Attotnies, Mesas. bewesi and Blake, Norwich; or Mr. Thomas Tilbury, falcou-saseet, Falcon- square, London. Thomas Gibbous, John Gibbon*, and Benjamin Gibbons the younger, or Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, bankers and cepa: i ntr., April 10, at three, April 11, and May 4, at eleven, at the star Hotel, llisiffibilL Autunite, Messrs. ban* and ilew• her, Furnivars lnu, Louden ; or Mr. Chrees, Weilverblimpton. Thomas Robinson, of Itubertsbraige, pariah of Saleburst, busses, brewer, dealer and ehapnian, April 6, *, and May 4, at ten, at Guildhall. Aitornies, Messrs. J. and J. Grasses, Angel court, Ihrogmorton-street, London; or Mr. Martin, Rattle. John Newton Radelyife, of Lower Temple street, Biradugliam, plater, April it, 6, and May 4, at one, at Guildhall, loondou.— Attorney, Mr. Ellis, 46, Hatton Garden; or Means. Webb and I yudall, dirmingharn. George Harrison, late of Whitcomb-street, Middlesex, brewer. dealer and chapeau, April Is, 16, and May 4, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Rigby, Holboru-court, Gray's-Inn DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. March !6, Ember Jus►pb, of Diary-street, Sc. Mary Ave, iner char, at twelve. March 26, Simeon Nathan Joseph, Bury-etreet, merchant, at twelve. June 15, Nalwsrd Barchard, of Feuchurch street Chambers, ship and insurance-brokers, at oue. Mud► 26, Thomas Davenport latham, Devuusairc•ssuare, merchant, at twelve. April £3, Alexander Cuthbert, limas Brook, and George Robert Cuthbert, of Gutter-lane, merehanta, at twelve April 2, Richard Neven silver, of Oxford-stria, habettlablidr o at -en. Sane 15.1.ateen Ansel!. et Parsinhon, ilerer . .ne doer; at one. tprit 33;klizabellt Birch, Wiulat,t Bitch, athlWait M unk, ileet-etrect,'paper.ataittcra, at ckv. n - April 211, itthil All.n, u London Road, St. Cenrge's Pields, money vcrivener, at cleat m.— April 37, lames Hay. Walt n Abbey, baker, at twelve. Apr '1 • 10, William Reevz, Clapham, coach maker, or one. A;ril 16, Joseph Paikrr, Muctimer-street, goltirni;tli and jeweller,ti one. April 13, John and Benjamin Abernetliie, of Culkge-hill, mer chants, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. April 16, William Read, Crediton, serge-maker, at eleven. at the Globe l'avern, Exeter. April 24. Thomas glaylo.A, ' merchant, at twelve, at the Green Draeon Inn. Carlisle. April 19 , Jonas Foot, Plymouth Dock, boo: Maker, at twelve, at the Fuuu rain lintel, Ph mouth Dock. ' A?ril 17, Joseph Nicholson, Ply mouth Duck, woollen-draper, at twelve,at the Foontsht Hotel, Plymouth Dock. April n , Henry Ludlow, Plymouth Dock, has ter, at twelve, at Vicakley's Hotel, Plymouth Dock. April eO, l Jelin Mason, Buwra, draper, at eleven, at the Hull Inn, Bowie. April 17, Thomas Beak, of Little Smeatun. weld-merchant, at eleven, at the Woalpack Inn, Doncaster. April ..fs, Rtclsard Lyndon Rolls, Southani, money-scrivener, at eleven, at the War w ck Arms; Warwick.. April to, William Marley, of the 'and bill, Newcastle-upon- Fyne, linen-draper, at eleven, at the Ueosge Inn, Newcastle. April 15, Colpltts Harrison, of Barnard Castle, grocer, at twelve, at the King's Head, Ballard Castle. April '2O, Samuel Tree, Portsmouth, victualler, at twelve, at the Fountam, Portsmouth. April 8•', John Pilgrem, Claris•chtirch "I'wyneliatu, builder, at eleven, at the King's Arms, Christchurch Twyneltam. April 17, Edward Hall, ..:Mltenliatil, farmer, at eleven, at the OH Swats Inn,Cheltenhato. April 17, Benjamin Buckle, Cheltenham, baker, at eleven, at the Old Swan 10,, Cheltenham. April 17, John Herbert, Rickitt►ton, farmer, at eleven, at the Old Swan, Cheltenham. April as, '1 harms Handley, Washot, salesman, at eleven, at the Warwick Arms, Warwick. • May a, James Hale, Chi•ster, butcher, st eleven, at the Feathers, Chester. April 15, Robert Dodson, Liverpool, merchant, at one, it the King's Arms, Water-street, Liverpool AVEIitAvE PRICE of CORN in ENGLAND and WALES, front the rename endwg the ltith of March, 11416 Wheac. Rye Barley. Oars. Bo • uts. Peas. a. 4. Is. 4. s. d. s. d. l ls. d. s. d. 64 1 132 6 1 23 6 1 17 8 29 3 31 3 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made In Use week ending the Ontli Match, is SOL 104. per ewt. Sunday se'nnight, about half-past 12 o'clock, a ulo. lent concussion of the earth was sensibly felt at this place, and at . Bawtry, Blyth, Carlton, Worksop, Sheffield, Chesterfield, Mansfield, Nottingham, Lin coln, Gainsb 'rough, &c. In some of those places it caused meat consternation and alarm among the in habitants, by the shaking of buildings, pictures, and other articles hanging on the walls, but we do n(,t hear of any damage being done.—( Doncaster Paper.) Same day a smart shock dim earthquake was rt. ceptibly felt in Lincoln, at about ten minutes before one o'clock in the day. The undulation appeared ta be from West to East, anal lasted from about a mi nute and a half to two minutes. The wind at the time South-East ; cold, and with eve:y appear. ance of rain. !rictuses a.•l other articles ltangitir on the walls were set in a swinging motion. Malty ;:er sons were so affectcd by it as to think they were taken with a sudden A person who was dressing at the Spread Eagle Inn, at the upper part of the house, was so much alarmed as to run down stairs. At Newark, also, and the neighbouring villages, tale shock was distinctly telt, as well as at Leicester and Loughboros.gh. At Gainsborough it occasioned great consternation.— (Siamisrd Paper.) THE 'siccing TAX.—The monied interest is lnoking with much anxiety to see what substitute the Ministei will have recourse to for that supply which it was anticipated the Income 'Fax would produce ; he will, no doubt, have some difficulty in finding one. For the wants of individuals, the mode of raising supplier was never rendered more facile than by the Scheme of the New Lottery ; that it is so, and that the Pttolic are eager to profit by it, may be fairly in. tared from the demand already found for Tickets and Shares. Nougsrs.—An Inquest was held on Saturday, at the Middle-sex Hospital, on the body of Mrs. Ann Deale, of George -street, Hampstead-road, St. Pancras, who met her death by being burnt. It ap. peared that her shawl caught fire while preparing supper, expecting her daughter home, and the WO. man in the house was too much frightened to render her any assistance. Verdict—Accidental Death. Another Inquest was held, at the White Hart, Cumberland-row, Battle-bridge, on the body of H. Cooper, a girl ten years old, who caught her death by her clothes catch;ng fire. It appeared that the deceased, and four others, all sisters, had been left to take care of the house by their parents, who were emit r visiting, on Sunday se'nnight, till a Lite hour—AWL the children had fallen asleep by the fire. a spark from which had caused the melancholy accident.— , Fortunately J. Sneesby, a bey belonging to a public house in the neighbourhood, was passing by at the time, and hearing the cries of the children resolutely •rushed into the house, and prevented the filmes from communicating to the others. The Coroner, after summing up the evidence, gave his opinion, that to deceased met her death by accident ; but strongly' deprecated the conduct of . the parents for leaving four small children , the eldest not eleven yearkoler, in a house unprotected, particularly at an unseasona ble time of night a he also strongly recommended the the boy, J. Sneesby, only 15 years old, to their parti cular notice, for his firm and intrepid conduct in rescuing from the devouring element the major part of the innocent children so unfortunately placed within its reach.—The Jury expressed their toll in tention to reward the boy according to his laudable exertions, and without hesitation pronounced a serdict of—Accidental Death. On Wednesday au Inquisition was taken on view of the body of Mrs. Yorke, of Sliabbington Wood, Bucks, a few miles from Thame, in Oxfordshire, (whose cruel murder we related on Saturday sell night) before Mr. BURNItAbIy of Winslow. From the plain depositions of Elizabeth Hawes, Mr. Hiicii ings, surgeon, of Oxford ; Mr, King, or 801 l ; and the persons Who took Reason, the Jury, without hesi tation, pronounced that- he was the murderer, and accordingly the verdict of the Coroner against him was Wilful Murder.—The persons% charged by Rea son with being his accomplices, very clearly proved an alibi, and they are discharged. Reason has since confessed that had he discovered the child, a grad• son of Mrs. Yorke's, about sir years of age, in the bed, he most certainly should' have murdered hi m ; and he als) declared, that on discovering Elizabeth Hawes's escape, he took a -loaded gun from the house, and went the usual path, the one she fortu nately did not take, in pursuit of her, and that it was his determination to shoot her, if he had overtaken her. We are happy to hear that she is pronounced out of danger. Reason is fully committed to Ayles. bury gaol, to take his trial for the murder at the next Assizes at Zutkingham.. tiN n ksrrr INTEL Licrwc;:. CAMBRIDGE, MArttli The Rev. Di. Outrant has hest appointed t'i.ee , !e„,. nr. Diocese of Litchael I and Covent:7, to the ru n t of the la:, sl 4l Vt. Vyse. - I he Chancellor's Met.::Ali. , are, John Graham, ii A. nf r ,_ College, awl Marntaduke Lawson', B.A. of Magcl4, n e ta ; whose merits are adjudged equal. The Rev. Perry Dicketi, o f St. Peter's College, It adme..... —"u the degree of Mater of Ans. The Rev. Charles Hardy, of Enunanutl College, is 4n . _to the degree of Bachelor of Law., itk: of th Mr, E dcie tyd isard lacuh, B.A. of Canis Coleg e , i s &dialers.; , Fe 6, at. Worts *f ge ravelling.Bacht lura. atevemon, B. %. o Trinity Collge, is el cta e „,,_ c' f ECCLESIAS pft-v.wri oNF. Rev. Dr. BuckerAlge, l'i r . r nesile .. wl of Litchfield Cathedral, 17 Fro.lute,' to i l lw Coventry. k - Rev. Mr. Hughes, to the Living of Hariton, Pp.:v to that of Powderbant. .t!s! ev. John Hume Spry, Ministgr of Christ Cvl44l4,:bliy t P he ip,... loo4 : l ham has been collated by the Dishon ot latchfi t i s i a c e:r....'"r• to the Vicarage of Hanbury, Staffuril,hir e . ~ .meairy Rev. Hugh Bailye, of Hanbury, has been enlated to the se Canon Residentaryship of Litchfield Cathedral, of the late Rev. Win. Vyse, L.l .1). ° Wednesday, the 6th instant, the Rev. Win. B. woo Minister of the Relief Congregation in I)ttning, 4vaas.. tel The Senate of the UniverNity of (;laagow ha w , oaretrad tt degree of Doctor In Divinity on the Rev. W. R i ) 2 fluter of the Gospel at Inchinnati, and on the key, .7 Laurie, Minister of the Gospel at I.ouchn. At Rarbafloes, the Rev. Wm. Cnsderron, Rett oro r s .. %raw. in the leant' of Anttgua, to Mary Rachel, eldendaut te , ' S e Rot. Dr. Gatrdiner. at: Rev. T. Ley, Reetor of Ilrattoli.CloveHey,D tv ", Rev. 1 D zoo. ag,:d 70, R zvor of 13: ouyAton, Northaopto. shire, and of •I'oddingtoo, liedford.hire. Aged 70, the Rev. NathaL d iel * Lborobury, LLD. Rector Avail& Glouctlitershire._ Rev. Henry L:rovie, NI. A. axed 73, Rector of Wvi rt „.. Burnham Deoptla e, am' Billingfor in Norfolk, .ne, : ,/ hiftje3tv's Justices of the Peace, anti Uoinettic Chapla:n 1 0 I.w . Coke, i'.2l Rev. Charge neane, %kw*/ Carbrook, Noe 0 k. BY HIS MALES rrs RovAL LETIMits PArkm. '8 GENUINE PILLS, justly lanus I,...EAfurKctEien g , in all its 'stages, tk4 VEZiEREALDLigitii. One small 1!.:1 is a duw, ato 'be (V o. Bnz, in a rev, : case, will soon coavince the paricui ot the certainty his tysey recovery. Nothing can be better eootr.ved, more at,., or ;Loa to:.venient than this Remedy, 'or 'fur!► a. ai e 14: ge.! :ery‘j )r . r.ivs ar to sea, as it tie Ids no c•ar.ii.letnent nor re::ranit a: a:al Weir years ezperisince (in an ea.imitte practice) las pow: that it will ItreCt a Care when ieneateit Saltvati un anal all 06 . methods avail nothing. Fur the Scurvy and other 0;,,, u ..„ 1t . ..1t-dere, this 11fleda.;ne sias nut its parell.l. Cprear4s 40 , 000 p e rao soi c t hods erica have been red.c,lly Clift:Ot I.! %buye crud disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared aI, sold by the Sole Proprizzo:s, I'. and MIN it of the Royal College of surgeons, at their Huu.e , No. 9, Brisjye•aUes•t, in Hosts of only :Is. 91. each, duty incliard- N.li. Two back doers, anJ •Lighis in t h e anages et hien. Thel are also snit by i'aitir appnictnient, with copious disec.e.., ct the I oy Sh.v, 101, (.11CC,r1-atreet ; Mr. Disborou#l4, lra Fala-sirezt.kill, nearly °Kosice the Monument . ; and Person in every consitlere.i.e I Csvit in Great Britaiu tutu lMa; _it,deice gratis to taking the above, or wits: of the prie'ot's • limiverie-.treat, Fleet-sure:, 1.11.J..11. T F MEN, Ignorant of the Principle, ~ 1 IthAict. 29 a Science, out, by the u•eer nostrums, occsounally r. mire, or even palliate ti e dtstressing symetonto at ram V. itt-rua, how mien may those Surgeons build nn Securing owe -al practice, w.io, to the must intlefaigamense r rd i „0„2, nature, I.:LUOK4, effects, and met' od of cure, can pu!.iirli ba testiinutuals from every celebrated Pt:arsenic web to ietropoda is honoured, comelier with co dicues num anal it. most extesas.ve Hospitals. Armed tutu the &Lim: irreiriable poufs of regular medical edusetron,and autiloriztei as VS:ln:tr. of the Loudon N loom 130 .6 and CU. need me turtc reply to the envious tni.repreaentatlons, that some eat tittle her tnrtunate brethren pique themselves on circulating the townie but too evident in the invariable:success that has for a s flu of year. attended th e ir peculiar method or treatment, which speedy, pleasant, and effectual. as has brew attested by a noon runs patronage in every z•it , iery. . 1) re:ting thir a'adiaes to a selected branch of a studious and &Bruit. prof. sauu, vu. the diseases of the Genera:we System, bode trunefiliate wine, as Lues, Stricture, Clercs, See. it is not surprising lay should acquire, under every expedie::cy, a onperior decision, eon where the u:dteti endnavuuts of the nom eminent of the tacety lisve fail.d, whose prac:ic! Nervous Debiltty, with its swotl tt aln of eyntronn, efea brought on by a residence in I . ropical climates, or by the gaieis of Linertinioin, or, as is to • fn.put:ly the rate, by prenut are dolgence in solitary SO :4taallty, tn.:y even, its oto: adreacA stages, be carver ivy weld restoratives, and the yttient, throu:O the gradual progress of improvement, be tonics re r a.,uteil eat forfited heal: h. gut, it to t..e F.onale. world their sedaft ranged phl. more especialty refer., by +be prevention ef many int trecalt &sew lees, arillnit, trust at.y of the Itn . r4ublg pact:baffles, e!th-r natural or •tptire.l. hiesars. Duos are to be corsol:e I with candor and Mal' bf Patients of ether •ex, tram itturniti,: . : u;iiii night.--I.e . ters:r the coutitry .::o•:14 mittu•elt detc...be the care, and eon a Bank rote, IN?' 0:1 t:•e I , roi*s:r w. be 10/AVAS*9ltu part et town et wtr , tr). Cass attd Co. M. it.e. Sur,teors, 13, Bouverie-street, street, lanse.,:i, A CI - lALLENtIit. • I,IESSIZ S. CUR all:. And Co. Surgems, lee is ...CL his MajeFty's Service, challenge the whole N'orld rove a siugiv vi.iance were heir medicine md metlioJni .41 have failed of the desired cffect. The pumice of many yrariia this pstt:calar brand. of their rro'esslun, has nut givra 'Lk to one unsuccessful ease They etintioue to direct their studies to the treanneat sad leetint e Cy t hYc e b ner ni eld th e e ° c ill o i t ' i L :e i ti n t t i si ettc an e t t l at t.h t a % t e d r e ie r e 3 l7c c iotss ulial a t a ut d w th i e veid it flecie of A habit long ati.l most miltapptly p r.ttel by the 7 of both sex..,. I.t the one It will be 'nun Ito It,: be trif • • source of barrenness; the other have its ravages wally to them by a distresi.ins state of winch, if nut ninety iued.ed, terminates is impotence. Tl.ese are its Joanne ultimate effects, while consumntOen, Its. of muscu'ar rawest 41 . 1 various nervous complaints, ally characterise the eArlirststae' of this soli , ary pi:runts iaiiguishing under the diseni , r incident to sit vh a habit, them- treatment is simple, and has !!'i proved unsoccias{ulhi die course of • long, laborious, and et ended pravice. In 'h." most etbstfinite and complliared caws of vextrealklifi' !ion, such as ot•volictons IN the uret;ra, slainSy elCirstrlAr• hard mit:ours, caVocti ulcer., eruptions, StlllillAi WeAktliniY,Sie% as also Suictur s, recant or of lore duration, which have battled the skin of other Practitinarrs, uc 11 ` their present improved plan of treatment tn . , eta-illy and peat nent;y cured, without the p.itieut stiffs:ring tl:s escraciatini ywi• and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently foliates att tion of the lune r In the COMVS (At lltrt•ht j'rg:• ° in this metroi:olit, numerous cases of S I RIC I (IRE.' have isto and are daily tinsler flair care, the total eradicsoun of wh:ca's fected by a sate, certam, and expeditious mode of cure wie: ll4 to any ether yet &dolt • ed. weaknest, rel.statutn, and Zet* lity, proceeding from this-complain: are spee.lily rent ved. the Patient restoreti in sound and virorous health. lint vitae the debility has for years ex i-te•!, a proper perseverance in deg restora.ive remedies is indispensa!)ly rewnsire, tort vivethe bring sparks of life, and to reanimate the colistimi:an. Paiiet.ti in the et inrry are requesuid to rate the 'Attlee] of their ca.e, age, and gt of.ral habit of !!Piny, &c. enclosiug mittance for advice and IVN:1;:ials, what. we URIC bt or sera to any part of the iitrgtioah To ensure that secrecy which Is so essential to their sml taking. tt*e porage of letters ot.y be a.'fled to the accouut metlictoes.-9th t MOT- 11.7. liuum r ararn. • I.OND9N Ptin:ed by Levet. KINT, Pickett Inatei rublisled &ere, and at the Stau-Oface,Tetakk Dar r~~