Star. — London, England, 1816-04-08 00:00:00

1 . r-, dietermination to.eh her and bring her back. He talked * of going to ` Mr.:Brookes' farm on Sunday, armed, in search 13f ,her ; stratagem should first be' used, and if that.laked. he should S have recourse to arms; _this determination he repeated on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thtirsday, the day before the acci dent. Saw hint on Friday with a loaded pistol, and said he was going to Ball-alley; witness.eutreated of him, fdr GOD'S sake, not to do so rash an act. James Dyke was in a public house with the de. ceased, who name to him onthe morning of the MI •ot February. They cast some balls, and loaded two ' pistols ; the deceased took one, and witness was to • have met him in the evening with the other. Several individuals bore testimony to the humanity of Mr. Brookes. Mr. Justice Aunr having summed tip the evi dence at gteat length, observed, that there appeared to him two questions for the consideration of the Jury. First, had the prisoner fired off the pistol, by which the deceased unquestionably came to his death ; and if he did, was it from accident or design ? If from the former, the prisoner was entitled to an acquittal, as he also would be it from design, provided that, at the time he so fired, his life was in danger. lf, on the other hand, the Jury were of opinion that he fired it at a time whets he had so tar overcome his oppe. vent, by bodily strength, as to have him completely in his power, he was of opinion, then, that their vet-- - dice should be that of Manslaughter. The Jury having retired about a quarter of an hour, returned a verdict, finding John Brookes guilty of—Manslaughter. Mr. Justice Annorr, in a feeling and imcressivt manner, sentenced him to be imprisoned in the county gaol for six months. The Assizes having terminated, the Learned Judge proceeded to pass sentence of death upon twenty-one capital convicts,. among whore we were sorry to see five mere children.—From the infirmities of nature and age of Francis Richards, for maliciously stabbing William I)ibley, in - the Lambeth Work-house, the Judge held out some slight hopes of mercy. EXECUTION. This morning Richard Rune ll, a few minutes before nine o'clock, pursuant to his sentence, for the wilful murder of his own father, at Ditton, was executed on a temporary platform, erected upon the entrance at the New Prison, Horsemonger-lane. This unfortunate man, it seems, had since his con victton become extremely penitent, and perfectly re signed to bis fate s , which with a firm resignation he met, and died without the least emotion or struggle. His body'was afterwards delivered over to the faculty for dissection. OLD BAILEY. . Saturday, Henry Fr!der, a young Man of very *re spectable appearance, was indicted for stealing three books, value 15s. the property of Mr. J. F. Setchell. The prosecutor is a bookseller, in Kin g street, Co. vent-garden. On the mornii.g of the 7th of March, he went into his shop, under pretence of intr. chasing some books: while the boy who was in the shop went to call his master, the prisoner con trived to steal the three books. He left the shop and said be would call at twelve o'clock. Protect'. tor having missed the books, pursued the prisoner, and took him in St. Martin's-lane, where he was ae. companied by a little boy carrying a bag of books. On his way back to the prosecutor's shop, he dropped the books. The boy had been employed by him to cant books. To the character of the prisoner, who was - 1n assistant fin a school, several persons spoke favourably. Guilty—lleath. There were four other indictments of a similar de. s:ription against the prisoner. . 1.. Abraiains and Father Jonas, for stealing iz bed, bolster, and two ppleins,,ths property of T. Bennttt, in his dwelling-house, were also capitally convicted. The following were convicted of felony :—T. cat ling, for stealing a,tea.caddy ; T. Page, for stealing two shifts, a pair of stays, and ether articles ; Mary Smith, for stealing two remnants of cotton ; IV. Torsle, foe stealing two carriage-glasses; and T. flatus, for 'ottani); a coat and other articles. J. Argonne!, J. hlyars, and E. Aaron, were indicted for breaking into the house of D. I)avids, and steal inga quantity of apparel. Part of the property was found in the possession of the prisoners, who ate old clothesmen • but it did not appear that they were im plicated in ;he robbery. Verdict—Not Guilty. - MIDDLESEX SJSSIONS. Saturday M. Lawler was convicted of a violent attquit upon &rail Lawler, his wife.—Sentence deferred. - Robert Roirtrit o of Coldiath.fields notoriety, who was tried during the present Sessions at the Old Bai ley ' for felony, and acquitted, but detained by order df Lord ELLEAEOAOUCII, was brought up to' plead to a new charge pretested against bon for a conspi racy, with certain either persons to commit the rob bery in question. The prisoner pleaded not guilty. Mr. ALLEY then moved that the prisoner might not be admitted to bail till forty-eight hours notice should be given.; and farther, that the bail should be taken at Bow-street only. Mr. ALLEY wished the Chairman should name the amount of the bail to be taken. Prisoner:-- 4, I hope. Sir, no invidious distinction :a ill be made in my case as to the amount of the bail 40 be taken. Mr. ALLEY.. —" Vhave desired no such distinc tion should be made." • Sir N. COtiANT." You can have no injustice done to you in the amount' of bail demanded ; it you should consider the bail demanded as exorbitant, you may, at a trifling expense, apply for a writ of hated: sort, which every Judge is bound to grant." rhe CIIAZEMAN." Upon looking at this record, an. after what has been said by the prisoner, the Court wishinr in Ail cases to do justice, think it wou ld be desirable to look into the records of the Court, and have the prisoner a broyght up on a future day." Mr. ALLICIG+ 4 . The Court would then perhaps l a v e the goodness to take the prisoner's plea, and, as I have npwardi of thirty witnesses in town irony Windsor, ascertikin whether be means to take his trial ducting present anions. o travesty as, £ r - • he has a right to do. to the next Scions. The pri soner was then arraigned, and pleaded not guilty t and further stated, that he should not be ready to go to trial till next Sessions. He was then remanded. ASYLUM FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB. Sunday, the 31st tilt. the Right Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Lounou preached the An niversarS, Sermon on behalf of this Institution, at the, parish church of St. George, Hanover.sqoare,,befere . the illustrious Royal Patron, the Duke of Glooces-. TIM, and, in a discourse replete with profound views,. ccuclfed in elegant and forcible langoage, set forth to a very numerous and highly respectable congre-, gallon the advantages and importance of this inva luable institution. After service the, collection I amounted to something about sel7o. Thursday, tbe,4th instant, the friends and suppor ter: of the Institution, according to annual custom, dined together at the City of London Tavern ; the illustrious Dues in the Chair, supported by the , Bishop of LONDON, Lord CALTHORPIL, the Dean of CIIISTER, C. BARCLAY, Esq. M. P. and other Mem bers of the Legislature, ,Clergy, and distinguithed Philanthropists, among whom we noticed FRRDC RICK W/iBB, E *. SO- well known in the walks of charity. The singular nature of this Institution comes home to the heart and rivets the attention of every one who has an oppoitunity of witnessing its effects. The purposes of it, the benefits it confers on the other tvise unhappy objects received into it, were elo (plena,- and feelingly expatiated on by the Royal L'uke, and others who followed him in addreising the company in 1112 course of the evening. But when the objects themselves appeared, with specimen: of their progress in writing, accounts, and composition, and some of them stood up and uttered teeth distinctness, and even pathos, a short address to their benefactors :—what a contrast to their late con dition, mute ignorance! the effect was electrical and must have been witnessed to be fully felt. The even ing passed with that conviviality and harmony which ever flow from a consciousness of performing acts of beneficence. Subscriptions and Donations were an nounced, as nearly as we could collect, to the amount of £BOO. Many thanks are due to the Stewards and much praise to the Tavern, for the entertainment provided by them; but the company were kept to. gethcr till a bye hour by the Feast of Emulation in Benevolence ; a treat infinitely surpassing the most exquisite viands and wines ! The Scheme of the present Lottery is indeed maims in parvo—only Fourteen Thousand Tickets Fifcy.two Capitals ! ! two of £30,000! !I and a bonus of Three Hundred whole Tickets, to tbe hol ders of Tickets and Shares purchased before the 27th' instant ! ! ! !—(See Advertisement): HISTORICAL ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE OF WATER- , Loo.—We are requested to state that Mr. Cousuitu has this day published the First Part of this splendid National Work, accompanied by the following Plates:—l. View of the Farm House of Mount St. Jean ; 2. View of the Field of Battle on the evening of the 18th June; 3. View of La Belie Alliance; 4. View of the Chateau of Hougournont ; 5. Interior of the Chateau of Hougoumont ; and 6. The Observa tory, built by the Prince of ORANGE on an eminence which commanded the whole Field of Battle. The publication of the three remaining Parts wilt be com pleted by the middle of May. A few days since a fire broke out on the premises of the Rey. Mr. ARMTRIDING, at Steeple Aston, Oxon, which burnt down eleven bays of building.— The house by great exertions was saved. A currick also was destroyed. Sunday se'nnight a fire broke out in two small ad joining cottages, at Doirreourt, near the Toll Gate, which were in a short time entirely consUmed. HACKNEV-COACH Ovvics.—Friday the Commis. sioners of Hackney Coaches. convicted several coach. men :—The owner of 1,005 in the penalty of 15s. on the complaint of a Noble Lord ? for refusal to take him from the Theatre, under the erroneous idea that he was not plying for hire, unless on a regular stand. All coaches and chariots found waiting in the str eets, at any time, are compelled to take a fare under the late Act. In consequence of several hundred carpenters as sembling on Friday near the new Custom-house, and assaulting the men that had agreed to wort at 28s. a week, the LORD MAYOR went to the spot on Satur day morning, at five o'clock, with 200 constables. Nor one of the offenders, however, appeared. . A large body of constables are placed there every morning. Saturday, Afastrard Ride and Charles Trill, two jour neymen carpenters, were brought before the Sitting Magistrate at Marlborough-street, charged by Mr. Richard Cox, of Shepherd's-market, builder, with be having, is company with many others, in a most wanton and outrageous meaner. It appears a Mr. Atkins, a builder, is repairing a house in 'Halt Moon. street, Piccadilly, where he bas several men employed at the reduced wages of 4s. 6d.. per day. On Satur day morning last, about ball-past seven o'clock, a ,large body of journeymen carpenters, who have re fused to work tor less than 51. a day, repaired to the house, and'proceeded to acts' of We most outrageous nature. • Several of them were thin taken into cut. tody, but on the, cry of ss A general rescue !" the constables were overpowered, and they were taken' away. The two defendants, one of whom was dis. tinctly heard by a constable to cry out for the gone cal rescue, were afterwards secured, and safely lodged in Mount-street watch-house. They were both or dered to enter into two Sureties in £4O each, and themselves in 41130 to keep the peace. Saturday last, a bricklayer, in Great Wild -street, in a drunken quarrel with his wife, kicked her in so dreadful a manner, as to occasion her death shortly afterwards. -- ----- Saturday seinaight, a person, who refused to dis. cover his nsme was committed to Essex county jail, for a rape on Eliz. Smith, in the parish of Arkesden. blitaxicuos.r Accinater.—Saturday afternoon, as the SOP. vant r with two children, of Mrs. Martin, widow of the late Mr. Samuel Martin, of Antrim, in Ireiaad, was passing the wall of Virightand Dubbin's brewery In Smithfield, a bay-stack placed on Wars behind it, in the inside of the premises, fell towards the street, and in an instant swept down, burying the unfortunate woman and the two children is the mine. The greatest diligence was used in removing the rubbish, but the woman and one of. the children, a Aire girl about JIMA years of age, were kliled.--' Providendally the intact that was in the nurse's moss was but• Ittite udured; the woman's body heft fumed altrOttetiOn to the little Innocent. . .~~ •: -- UN4r 'rERSIIT lATiLLIOENCE. CAMBRIDGE, AItRIL S. Feday last Thomas Le Blase, Master of Trksiri-Hans was admitted to the degree-of I.L.D. by royal mandate. Same day, bless's. Valpy (son of Dr. Valpy) of Trinity coil ge; and Thure field of St. John's. were elected Fellows on Dr. Dell's foundation. Monday the following Gentlemen, Bachelors of Arts, of St. Jokes caller, were elected foundation Fellows of that Society, vie. Messrs. Jeffreys, Watson, Robinson, Smith, Blunt, and Gar row ; also Mr. 'lldrlwall a Plat Fellow. George Quitter, of St. Peters college is elected* Fellow of that Society. Wednesday last the following Gentlemen were admitted to the undermentioned Degrees: IVlAsTstts of ACTS.—Meters. Thomas Robinson,, Arthur CriOitoo, Joseph Romaly, William Hodge Mill, George Pea cock, and lames Stewirti, of Ttlnity college; William Crackain thorpe. John Frederic William Herschel, ant Henry Aglionhy,, of Sr. Jobp's college' John Cot; and S. Cook, of Christ college; and P. Darbam, of Bene't college, Bachelors of Arts—Messrs. Robert Clifton, of Peter-house; and Robert Booth. A Congregation was held on Wednesday last, when . tAe fal lowing Grace was offered to the Senate: For appointing a syndi cate to provide a place for the Immediate reception of the pic tures, &c bequeathed to the Uldeersity by tie late Viscount Fjtzwilliam; and to consider and to report upon the best mode of carryis.g Into effect that part of the will, which regards the erecting a museum. Also a Grace for augmenting the stipend of the Vicar of flurwell, from £2OO to £3OO per annum. F.aat India Company hale appointed the key. H. Walter. M.A. Fellow of St. John's College, to the situation of Mathema tical Professor In their College at Haleybory. The Rev. Robert Ridsdale, B. A. of Clare Hall, Is elected a Fellow of that Society. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. Edward Smedley, of Westminster School, to the Rectories of Powderham and North Bovey, Devon. Rev. Robert Husain!, M. A. to the rectory of Pensthorpe, Norfolk. Rev. Thomas Alban, chaplain to the Loyal Society of Ancient Britons, to the valuable living of Llindrllle, Denbighshire. Rev. Edw. Raid, D.D. to the vicarage of Lamerton, Devon. Sir William Robot Kemp, .Bart. Clerk, A. M has been instituted to the Rectories of Flordon and Gavin?, Norfolk, on his own petition, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. George Reading Leaches. The Rev. James Bannby, Head Master of the Free Grammar School at Bradford, has btei instituted to the valuable Rectory of Melsoaby, near Richmond, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Swire. _ - _ The Duke of Boccieugh has appointed the Rev. Robert Sbaw, assistant and successor to the Rey. John Lawrie, Minister of Ewes. Lady Rots BMW, of Limington, has ',stied a presentation in favour of Mr. 1. M offat, Chaplain of the Town's Ho.pital, Glas gow, to the Church and Parish of Lasnington, vacant by the death of thy late Rev. Mr. Mitchel. Yesterday the Hon. atol Rev. Dr. Hobart, was inatalled Dean in St. George's Chapel, Windsor, in the room of the Rev. Dr. Legge, now Bishop of Ozford. BIRTHS. March SI, the Lady of W. Durrant, Eli. of the Ordnance Of- Am, of a son. March ti, at Sydling Houle, Dorset, the Lady of Wor-Ge neral Cumming, of a son. April I, the Hon. Mrs. Harris, of a son, at the Rectory; Chit mark, near lalisbury. April I, the Lady of Admiral Wilton, of Redgrave Hall. Suf folk, of a daughter. • Tuesday, at Osen Heath, Ken' the Lady of Sir Wm. Geary, ' But. of a son. Thursday, in Great Cumberl4nd-ctreet, Lady Baku, ors son. At Penzance, Mrs. Smith, wife of the Rev. G. C. broth, of a son. being the third within twelve mumlis MARRIED. Saturday, at Mary-la-bonne Church, William Du Buisson, Eiq. of Glynhyr, Caermarthrn•hnre. to Caroline, youngest daughtir of James Henckell, Esq. of W'and.worth Common. Friday senn:ght, at Huntley I.odge, the Marquis of Tweed dale, to I.aey Sttsan Montague, second daughter of hia eirace the Duke of Manchester. April I, at at, George's, Hanover.square, James Weir, M 1), Surgeon to the Forces, to Elizabeth, second dau ‘ hter at the LAIC Colonel Everitt. _ _ _ Tuesday, at Bath, Major Dickson, to Mite Harriet Dallas, second daughter of 'Sir Thomas Dallas. K C.ll. Mardi 29, George Leslie, Esq. to Elizabeth, daughter it the law Rev. Dr. F. Hutdieson,of Donaghadee. . _ . On the tuth ult. the Rev. W. Lloyd, of Chri.t Church, Oxford, and Rector of Drayton, in that county, to Miss Maria 'Bekaa, of Upper Cadegan•place, London. lieutenant John• Priest, R.N. to Miss I.mina Palmer. Rev. ?. H. Gawthrop, Rector of Marston Moretain, Bedford. shire, to Miss Rev. Edward Hartigan, Vicar of Kilformer, in the county of Galway, to Elizabeth Florence Eyre, sister of 'rhomas Stratford, Esq. of Eyreville Castle, in the said county. gee. John Peter, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late'Rev. 1.. Morgan, of St. Iva's. Ref. Richard Jackson, chaphlu to the Presidency of Bombay, to Miss Burnes. icy,. Win. Addison Fountain. to Miss Bitting, Circus, Bath. FOR COUGHS, COLDS, &c: 'VALSH'S COLTSFOOT LOZENGES.- Tusllago was the Nime given to coltsiout by the An deists, who knew its value in Coughs, &c. It is prepared in the form of Logeoge, as the most agreeable to palate; and also, that • by its gradually dissolving in the mouth, may with more certainty be conveyed to the parts affected ; these Lozenges are deob sument, detergent s and lubricating, allaying the tickling sensa • , lion which occasions Coughing; clearing the voice, and producing r the most salutary effects; U used as a preventive, few persons will be troubled with'Cougha through the winter, and their price, places them within*, reach of all ranks of people. • 'Sold by E. Edwards, 6i, St. Pauli Church-yard, who is th • sole Proprietor; Sanger, LW, Oxford -street; and !You, Royal F Exchange. 'the genuine will hare the names of Shaw and Edwards en the Sump. Also, WALSH'S ANTIPZRTUSIT 3, for the Hooplng Cough, a • remedy long approved and reconuner.ded by the first tewihts in', the kingdom. Frio* esly So, Sd.rer bottle. • • , Jot ptibildied, price is. • Hams; a, ADVICE to the NEIL DEBILITATED of both Sezes,yarticularty Infirmities are an insurmountable bar to connubial , to the misguided proselytes of that destructive bah, dermines the most vigorous constitutions, and oft e n young persons, in the prime of life, Into all the infix age, a complication of diseases, and the very brink before they are conscious of its moral turpftuJe r tendency. With Observations on the best mode founded on long and ample erprrience. By M. VENEI.,M D. Lase Professor of Bot; ay, at the Umversity of clan to the Royal Household at Berlin, i- Published by the Author ; and sold by Sherwood, Jones, No. in, Paternoster-row; Green, 394, Or' • Sobotquaro ; and all ether Booksellers. HICK MAN'S PILLS. FOR THE GRAVEL AND S ['ONE, I. F the various complaints incident to the Nun s' t." frame, there are none more dreadful in their nan ir , more alarming in their consequences, than the Gravel and i t ,: Hickman's Pills, composer of the most innocent ingtegki;: have been found of singular efficacy, in strenvheniteg 6e vt Mir containing the urine, removing the calcoli, or gritty ' At and banishing every pernicious ten racy to th4se without confinement. 1 hey arc therefore with grea t eo ,Q recommended ;o the eilliced In the dative complaint; ; a. *di at for Stoppage of t: • Lumbago, Pains in the s a nd j Loins, and disorder s of the Kidneys and Bla.:der. Sold, in boxes at 4s. Ad. and 11 s. by Messrs. Butler and See, No. Ge„ 4, Cheapside, London ; and also by M. Gardner, ~.: street, Edinburgh ; Mesita. Newbery and Sons, Dain e4o 7 Dublin ; and the Medicine Venders in every City and Toye t :i: the United Kingdom. 11 7nd are *Wei aptuasbiiirakpeeerenn:nctes•atnwdtionsulpdeon every NERVOUS DtSEAm ti l i :S :,.., OF all diseases incident to mankind, thne of th e nervous kind are the most complicated and diffiesh tuca A volume would not be sufficient to point out their spies, w e ' s.—Proteus like, they are continually chisk fresh attack , the p:i.tie•it hew, h iff ey er i e m nt it re ate rsn al n m i, ot or t eevveerny in the sane reha at symptoms which he never experienced I. tore. Nor du they /1 6 affect the body; the mind likewise oilers, and is ot:en thug; rendered extremely weak and peevish. Ihe low • p;:ht, •; Foulness, melancholy, and is kneels of temper, e% huh &say, attend nervous disorders, fruitier many to believe :h;:: entirely diseases of the mind ; but this change of ten:peril/clt a consequence than the cause of nervoiis diseases. The CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD is detdrilly the we elegant and efficacious medicine ever yet discovered tqr urns, disease; and :shattered constitutions, consualptirins, µcJlttrtai Of sight or memory, Lypocl.ondr'a, tremblii:Es cf the mind, sexual debility, stomach and bowel complaints, and all crier,. diseases arising from a related Irate of the nervous siFteni ; which are:its often brought on by dissipation in youth, and the gross vielatios of those rules which prudence dictates for the pre,ervation.f health, and 'the laying a foundation for a buts and happy li . e, L with a firm and strong constitution. Sold by Samuel Leigh, IS, strand; Bacon and Co. 150, fordustreet. London ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; and ; n Medicine Venders; price 11e. each, or lour m nue Family Stele for.S3s. by which tine lls bottle is saved, with the words— " Saul'. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved eu the : , tantp. Al.O, piece Ss, that scarce, interesting, ace. useful taint-Wilk (with which is given an elegant portrait of the Author avid a view of Gilead House) entitled A GUIDE to HEAL I It; or, Advlce to both St les in a Variety of Corup'au::t By S. :2'...uitoN, NIA Coutairiihr 6 a treatise on Female Diseases, :sltrvoa t and Hyl.c chondriacConiplaiuts; also General Rtmarlts thsse Iliirver with whi:h the Human Body is most trcqueirly af3. paining the Symptoms, mode of Trea-N:rtit act: !tem.:dice amt properly :adapted for Sexual litbility, &c &c. 13. Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, Londret, IF MEN, ignorant of the ipies of fsie•tficind as a Swience, can, by the ti-e of nostrums, occasionally re; move, or even palliate the t!istressing sympronis of Cues Vet. nerea, how much may those Surgeons build on secur.ng wiivcr 'al practice, who, to the mos: indefatigable research s iuv, 1.1 nature, causes, effects, ant metteod of cure, can pultliMy ribs. bit testimonials front vete ) . celebrated Prot I:Mqr with which this Metropolis it hones ired, together with cer , I..eittet Cuss, 11N o of its most extensive Hospital;. Armed with the ahoveirretroetblt proofs of regular medical education, and author:2 , d as %lumbers of the London College, Messrs. GOsS and CO. need not further reply to the envious nthrepresentatiens, that some of their less iortunate brethren pique themselves on circulating : theeuswer is but too evident in the invariable success that has for a .veries of years attended their peculiar method of treatment, which is safe, ' speedy, pleasant, and effectual, as has b:esi attested by a meow L ions parsonage in every rank of society. 1) renting their alolitste to a selected branch of a studious and &heath prof. soon, trig. the diseases of the Generative ;:ysteni, both inintediste and re. more, as 141.1, Stricture, Glet . s Stc. it is rot surpnzhig dui should acquite, tinder every exped ency, a superior decinue, eves where the united endeavours of the must eminent of the Facial have failed, whose practice is general. Nervous Debility, with its awful train of symptoms, often brought on by a residence in Tropicatclimates, or by the gairies of Liberriniem, or, as is tit: frequently the case, by premat ure dulgence in solitary se seuality, may even, in its mon advanced stages, be corrected by mild ref toratlves, and the patient, Aso** the gradual progress of imorevensent, becomes re assured nt Ls forfeited health. list, its to the Female world their well•st. ranged plan more especially refers, by the prevention of many in tricate disorders, arising from any of the foregoing causes,or wise peculiarities, either natural or acquired. Messrs, Goss are to be consulted with candor and delicacy by Padqnts of either sex, from morning until nigbt.--Letters Irma the country should minutely describe the case, and enclose a Bank note, when the Proper remedies will be forwarded to my part of town or country. Goss and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, 13, Douverie street, Fleet. . strent, London. A CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CUR RIE and Co. Surgeons, late is his Majesty's Service, challenge the whole World is prove a single instance where their medicine and method of Cite have failed of the desired effect. The practice of malty years is particular branch of their profession, has not given the to one unsuccessful case. They cOntiutie to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of Veneredl Complaints, sad that derangentent of the syr tens which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteisd effects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the yitedi of both sexes. In the one it win be Coombe° he the anitslil source of barrenness; the other have its ravages fatally litTdVell to them by a distressing state of debility, which, if cot ruddy's. medied, terminates fa impotence. 'lu n e are its remote aid ultimate effects, wiule consenivtion, loss of muscular power, art various nersous complaints, neually characterise the eariest met of title solitary vice. Of persons laoguidliti, under the diturddi Incident to suet habit, their treatment is stinple, and bat nee proved unsuccestsful in the cutest u(a lout, liburiou., anti iuscb' extended practice. In the most ohatinate and tosnplicated cases of ventral irk* lion, such as oisttreettoits in the urethra, vow, estrmeelictS bard tumour*, cailous ulcers, eruptiuns, seminal weak ursi,gleoi as also Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, which have bugled the skill of other Practitioners, are their present impress - eel plan of treatment effectuelly and pos. Gently cured, %submit the patient suffering the excruciatiug and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently follow* the apphat Lion of the lunar caust.c. In the course of their exteadve partite in this metropolis, numerous cases of S have bee and are daily under their care, the total eradication of wh ich nu& fected by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode deem seFetin to any ether yet adopted. The weakness, retaliation, and deb. thy, proceeding from this complaint are speedily removed, and the Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But whets the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverante in dal restorative remedies is indispensably requisite, to revisethe slaw 'bering spark. of life, and to reanimate time consdtudota. Patients in the Country are requested to state the pardenio of their case, age, and general habit of living, ike. endows a tst mittanee for advice aitO Medizietl, when the NM will be give le sent to any part of the Kingdom. To ensure that secrecy which is so esser.rial to their enhr taking, the postage of letters may be added to the acceuer for f inedicines.--inh June, tee/9-107, Hatton garden. - - - 1.9e4D0141 Printed liy Levet. bur, Picket Viecei ,rubledisdSberre said a: the htar•Oglce, Temple Bar. :RVOUS A y to tholeiws., ial bappinerroat habit, which often preelpi infirmile s of al rink of the gralt, le, or destruetia ode of treatment, f Leiria); lin, &c. lerood, Neely sad Inford-slreei, nea t IMBA GO. DIED. March 12, at Paris, aged 34, Benj. Bloomfield, 1 7 .;.q. Deputy Inspector of Hospitals. March 20, at Arbroath. Mrs. Wm. Ritchie, aged 7S, relirt of the late Bailie Wm. Ritchie. March 21, at his house, Pentonville, Robert Ogilvy, Esq. aged 44, formerly of St. Dorothy, Jamaica, and one of the Representa tives of the House of Assembly. March itS, at the Manse of Li!Bested, Razintrglishire, the Rev. James Stalker, Minister of that Parish, aril late Chaplain to the Garrison of Fort George. March 26, aged 64, Mr. James Kincaid, Chief Clerk in the Builder's Office, in Chatham Dock-Vard, which situation he held for more than 40 years. He went to bed nearly as well as • usual, and died in the night. March 27, at Shrewsbury, the Rev. Thomas Cuthbert Hebei, M.A. Fellow of Bralsennose College, Ozford, and :Rector of Morton, in the county of York. ' March 27,at Brampton, county of Kent, Mr. chatd4forri . 1, surgoott and apothecary. He had a very short Biome, as lie was at the _list Assizes at Maidstone, giving evidence do the murder of Boyden. Wednesday, the 27th ult. Mr. R. G. Evar 4, Surveyor of Taxes, at Epping. He was in apparent good health in the evening, and after reading a letter to his wife, which he had received from a' relative, suddenly fell from his chair, and expired without groin. March 19, at Mortlake, in her'B3d year, Mrs. Warren, widow of Dr. John Warren, late Bishop of Bangor. March St William. the eldest son of rhos. Gillibrand, Esq. of pilhbrand H all, Lancashire. His death was occasioned by the ac cidental discharge of a fowling-piece on che preced.ng day. Lately, at Hawick, Rsrthurghshire, Mr. George Deans, buteher, aged 85, who stood in the Edinburgh market in the year 1745, at the time of the Rebellion In Scinland, and has been known to go from Edinburgh to Hawick in eleven hours, on foot,.a distance of 47 miles. Rev. John Tuack, rector of Hardy Mandit, Berko. Rev. William Finley, perpetual Curate of hts. Gregory and . Peter, Sudbury. At his Weise Holm, fn Deryloran, near Cookstown, Ireland, is his 79th year, the Rev. John Caulfield, D. D. Archdeacon of Kihnore. . -_ i`