Star. — London, England, 1809-07-27 00:00:00

SONNET-TO MEMORY. Sweet solace in aStction thou, whose art Csn Lill the warri passions to repose ! Oh, sited thy influence o'er my wounded heart, And soothe, by past enjoyments, present woes ! Ent is it bliss, minutely to retrace Life's chatidless spring, to misery unknown Each native scene i—+each mirth-delactedface— And een 'chi stile that mantled 6n my •wn Yes ! bliss which MIRANCNOLT loves : And jciy that vents its urtatance in tears; And oft I ds mine, as busy Fancy rotes Around the Eden of departed years. eh! come then, Marginal. ! to my prayer incline! And let me *rave this garland round thy shrine ! St. Nes s May 1800. roRKSNIRE 4SSIZIS. David itedierson was indicted for uttering, bowing them to be forged, two notes, purporting to be tank of England notes, of the value of AEI, with intent to defraud the Governor and Colupany of the Bank of England, dta Mr. PARK, on behalf of the prosecution ' stated, that he had been eight years Counsel for the Bank of England, in prosecutions of this sort, but this was the first in which he had been employed within this city ; the case, when all the circumstances are disclosed, was such as compelled them to prosecute ; and if it was brought home to the prisoner, it was much to be lamented, but the law must take its course, as there is no doubt the prisoner will fall under the statute which makes the offence capital. Dent, one of the witnesses who would be called on behalf of the prosecution, had' reason to know of the prisoner's coming to York. as nd doubt he had communicated the intentions of his journey. If the case bad rested en the evidence of Dent alone, it would not have been proceeded in; but his evidence would be suppotted-by other witnessesof credibility.—After making several other observations, the Learned Counsel then proceeded to call witnesses. Robert Dent, miller, Low.Ousegate, York, said he had known the prisoner before August in the last year; about a month before the prisoner was taken,he stopped at the Cross Keys, in Jubbergate : witness was there. Prisoner told witness that he was coming to York at the Lent Assizes, and could put ‘lOO a-year in witness's pocket. Prisoner came the week before the Assizes ; witness saw him on the 9th March,abbuteleven o'clock in the forenoon, riding on a little galloway up Ouse sate, near t, the Bank. Prisoner stopped the witness and spoke to him. Prisoner asked the witness if he would btly any money ? Witness replied he did not know ; he might come down to his house and let him see it • and they fi xed seven o'clock in the evening for that purpose. Witness shortly afterwards told Pardo., the city officer, of the circumstance, who went to Mr. Alderman Wilson, and, by appointment, met him and Mr, R. Townend, at Baynes's coffee-house, where a plan was concerted.. Mr. Townend gave the w itness some monies that he bad marked, and amongst the, rest L. in. silver, and some shillings un marked. Mr. Townend marked the money in the pre sence of the witness. Witness went home to wait until the Prisoner called, which *as not so somas expected. Witness went out to look for him, and found him w i t h one Boocock, whispering together. Prisoner seeing the witness, said,.. I'll be down at your house directly." Witness had a silver cup with him ; Pri soner knew it. Witness went home, and the Prisoner came is about five or ten minutes ; Mr. Townend and P:trdoe were at Mr. Catitley's (opposte to Dent's hoti,e,) at this time. Prisoner and witness went up stairs i;Ito the dining-room, which is fronting the s•ie,t ; witness had a piece of duffel cloth lying upon the t thle, and told the prisoner he would sell 'him it ; anl asi:A wiiat he would give ? Prisoner said two one panid notes, if he would return 43. ; witness agreed to it, and the prisoner gave him two notes of 41 each, anal x...itness gave him the 4s. he had from Mr.Town end ; prisoner pat t!.t - ,m into his pocket, and shortly affer took CIIt of his pocket to get some rum v.•;tii. Hannah Grant (Dent's housekeeper) came up stairs to get a £ bill changed ; the prisoner and witness were together ; she said she wanted to get it changed far Mr. Cautley ; the bill was marked in the presence of the witness, at Baynes's ; the prisoner gave her 40s. in silver for the note, which she went out of the room with—as soon as this was done, wit ness threw the window up as fixed, to let Mr. Town end know, upon which Pardee and Yeornr.n and others came up stairs—they seized the prisoner di. rectly and searched him. Witness put his mark en the two notes he had taken before he delivered them to Mr. Townend ; had net any other Bank of England notes. The notes were proved to be the same. Witness underwent a long cross-examination by Mr. Sinclair, but did not in any degree alter his tes tirnmy. He questioned him respecting being con victed of petit larceny, and being confined two years ; when Mr. Park observed, that having served his sen tence, he was a competent witness. To a question by Mr. TomNo, on behalf of the prosecution, witness said, when Hannah Grant came into the room, she said “ Could you," to the witness, change Mr. Cautley a 21. bill ?" He answered, be could not, and the prisoner gave change for it. Richard Townend, Esq. the Town Clerk of York, said, he marked some monies ; amongst the rest were 2s. with the letter R. upon the head side, which he delivered to Dent along•with other silver. He de livered to Baumbrough a 21. bank note, which he had also marked first. About seven in the evening of the 9th March last, he went to Mr. Cautley's, saw Dent throw up the window, as appointed fora signal. Witness sent, to. Pardoe and Yeoman, who were sta tioned at a publie-house near ; he desired them to take the prisoner and Dent into custody,. and witness went to see them. On going into the room, witness saw the prisoner and Dent, Pardee an Yeoman ;• there was some cloth lying, and a sih-er cup; Dent was f 7 uttered ; said « these arc the two notes I received from Anderson." Witness advised Dent to have the soner would like silver. Yeo. prisoner when witness went saw the 15 bad notes, one of he Solicitor of the Bank of up was not 'narked. Baum. change to Cautley's before 's ; it was afterwards exa ,arked shillings was amongst it; the other . .ijarkid'ibMing the Vines*. retplow, 'from Mr: nib* this morning, and.iprod*esl also the one from.Batunbrough ; saw thf nOt4in the hands of Yemtitn, and•prostaced it. , The nate were marked by Yeoman at the time, and Witheskbe heves them to be the same.: Being questioned by Mr. SINCLAIR, witness says Dent does not bear a good character • he was not to be believed 'upon oath. Witness marked the money, to corroborate Dent's evidence. Edward Yeoman said, on the 9tli of March last he' assisted in apprehending the prisoner, he was statinfied by Mr. Townend at Cantley's shop, along With Par doe ; Dent sells flour and meat • about 9 o'clock wit ness and Pad,* went into Dent's dining-room, and two or three .minutes afterwards Mr. Townend came in ; there was a coat-piece lying on a chair, and it sil ver cup was on the table • the cup might ,be put' under a coat; witness searched the prisoner's left inside coat-pocket, and in it found 15 bank-notes of £1 each-; witness marked them ; witness had no other ; on keratin the prisoner's waistcoat-pocket, wimps. found 12 country notes, of different denominate I, and a 21. Bank of England note ; witness has had* note in his possession ever since, it was narked at lhe' time ; another 11. Bank note was found amongst thel country notes, and produced and. identified by the witness ; the other 14, out of the 15 ;rotes round by the witness were produced and identified by him; the two notes taken by Dent of the prisonshollisiDent; delivered to the witness on the 9th of hbee,arid then Marked by the witness, were also proalbeetrby him And identified ; witness is confident the 15. notes woe, taken out of the prisoner's left inside coat pocket. Mr. PARK called Mr. Townend again, who was shewn the 21. note, and proved it to be the same which he gave to Ban mbrough, and which he had previously marked with a Q ; also the two notes which were given by Dent to Yeoman, after he had taken them of the prisoner,- were previously marked by this witness, and identified. Joseph Pardee, Police Officer, says, that on the 9th March last, he was at Cautley's, along with Mr. Townend and Yeoman • witness went with Yeoman to Dent's ; they found t he prisoner and Dent together in a room up stairs ; saw a silver cup with two handles, also some woollen cloth in the room near the'prisoner witness apprehended him, and : witness and Yeoman searched him together ; witness found. two watches ; there was a key at one of them ; the watches now, pro duced are in the same state they were then ; went to Mrs. M'Carty's, and saw het ;• she shewed him a room, in which he found a pair of saddle-bags and a great coat; this was in the Far Water-lane—[bags maw producedj—they were then Incited ; the witness opened them with the key hanging to one of the watches ; witness examined the contents of the bags, and found upwards of one hundred notes, which wit ness produced and identified, as iseing marked by him before he gave them out of his custody ; the notes being counted, there were l'2B of £1 each, and 13 of R 2 each ; witness-found a, shilling upon the prisoner; which had been previously marked by Mr. Townend ; witness had it till. this morning, and then gape it td Mr. Townend. Mr. Townend again called; identified the shilling. On questions by Mr. Sismain, Joseph Pardee says he is a public officer; he had Dent in custody once; he has an indifferent character ; would not in all cases believe him npon..oath. Mary MiCarty livres in the Far Water-lane; knows the prisoner at the bar, whom she identified ; he. came to her house, and slept one Right, about a quar ter of a year previous to the 9th March last, and on •that day, between ten and eleven.o'clock in the fore ! noon, he came again; he had it pair of saddle-hags over his arm, and his top coat on ; he asked fir a bed ; he placed his ba! , ,s upon a chair, took a key off his watch-chain, and opened the hags to take out a shirt to wash, and locked the bags -again ; ness told 1141, t.it:e them 'to his bed•reorn, where he had slept before, and lie left them there, and hi, top-coat ; after he had locked the bags, lie put the key to his watch again ; prisoner went out, and wit , ness sat lat. for his return at night ; Pardee came, and she showed him the morn; Pardee took the bags, and witness marked them befuie they were taken away ; (the bags were produccd to this witness, and identified ;) witness saw Pardue open the bags, she saw the key open the log, and there were papers taken out, which appeared like blank bills. William Smith was ostler at the Fleece ; on the 9th Marck last, the prisoner came there in the tore noon upon a little brown galloway, with a pair a saddle-bags undil him; he took them off, hung them over his arm ; went away,, leaving the galloway the witness's care. Thomas Baumbrough isin the employment of Cautley, druggist, in 'Low Ousegate, York ; "ruceiv ' ed a two-pound Bank of England note of Mr. Town end, with instructions to go over to R. Dent's about eight o'clock in the evening to get change ; the note was marked, and the witness had no other note but that given him by Mr. Townend ; witness went over and saw Hannah, and she took the note; went up stairs, andin a little time brought down '2l. in silver, which she gave to the witness ; witness coun:ed it over and objected to some, and one being a very bad one, he got it changed- . On a iiticstion by Mr, SINCLAIR, witness said Han nah Grant changed the shilling with one out of her own pocket. • Hannah Grant, housekeeper to R. Dent, says she knows the prisoner ; she saw hint there in March, first in the forenoon, but he did not stop long ; he came in with Dent between eight and nine in the evening, and went into the dining-rooM, it is nearly opposite to Mr. Cautley's ; a little time afterwards her master called her up stairs, there-was a shilling lying on the table, she was, desired .-to fetch some run) : she met Thomas Baumbrough, who asked her to give him change : he had, a '2l. note in his hand ; he asked if Mr. Dent could give Mr. Cautley change? witness took the note, and went up with it to her master and the prisoner; and, speaking. to Mr. Dent, said, Cautley would be obliged if he could change him a "21.' note." Prisoner took it iii his hand, and said, 4 , it was a good one,l*.woul4 change it," and gave her four half-crown pier" and the rest in• shillings ; witness went down . stairs :and laid the change on the table, and Baumbtnttth• loake4l - it over, objected to several, but at lost' thefeivas out he would not take, and she changed it with the slit ling she had to fetch the rum With : liardoe came as soon as Baumbrough had got out of the passage; William Boocock was boot-Catcher at4he • fur. with him, as the prise man was searching the I into the rcom. Witness s. which %%:+s sent up to a England ; the note sent u bfoogh brought the 40s. c tke officers went to Dent' " mined, and one of the ma Swan in the Pavement, was talking.vritli the.prisoner - A tHALLINCE. . . . *hen Dent came up, and said, a I wain 'you."' r ort the e a r e e MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, l ate i n Mr. John .Lees, Inspector of. bank notes for the Majesty's Service, challenge the whole . w.arkl t T, -, single instance where their Medicine and method of e ° l ; T r- , Bank of England, on being shewn one of the notes failed u o l f r th b e slesircd effect. The practice of many years i e . stated in the indictment, said, it was a forged note ; p u a e r . t u is c - r.e,sfut ra ca n s c e h of their profession has net given r e,, t , itwasnot the paper on which bank notes are made; er l y t :flefl continue to p io lai d n ir ts e , ct e th rld eir th st a u t d d l e e ninse s MU: ea t there is no. part of the note the production of the which is the c d onsequeuce of the pernicious and wasteful Orel; Bank. The note was signed J. Clapp ; witness said ha there is such an officer as J. Clapp, but this signature youths of buil i is not olliis hand writing -;..the name of A. Hooper, in toe t onge an d will nl' be tn f n o h u a ei 12 ' f: the' bYttle unfailing source of i tis entering clerk, is not the Band writing of A. lioo , [less ;the other have its r avages n fatally developed to them i e per, who lilts to the Bank in another department; tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, v.: :; impotence. These are its remote and ultimateeffects, W..% no such person as A. Hooper was entering clerk in in suniptions,toss of muscular power, and various nervous 4 . 'l, the Bank : andithir note named in the indictment, usu Ally characterisst the earlier stages of t his sol • • v.- ... ' which was paid to Dent, was shewn to the witness,. sons I.lit z uishine, um' cz' the disorders Incident to such a l l , " "' who said, it was forged in every respect, the plate treatment is simple and has Deve r peeved uttsuccess% 4l l: course of a lon g , laborious, and much exteneed prattice • and manuscript same as the other ; 'the fourteen taken by Yeoman, all forgeries, being of the same plate and i I n s os e r b u_b rr s u ti , i . i . i .o re ,i, an i c , : l co t n ie lp!. i z i nt hr t•d a cases of venereal ,efection. fillint7 up as the other two ; the 128 of rel, and 13 niours,callOus ulcers, ert u tp;i t oos i se a m Pu in n ft ev ex ak• t nc 'i l ' 11 '' 4t31, g..ets ... • of .Cl, taken out Of the saddle bags by Pardoe, are ' STRI.6 - 1111LS, e /- t o Whether recent or of 1,-m g -duration, and which have brSl-1 ! •(., all forgeries, all the " one" pounds the same plate as skill of other Practidoners ; are by their present im i troved 1 .:,..,:t the other " .oties," and the same hand writing, andwent, effectua ll y and pernunentl cured, ••• ut te ,. „ the gi twos" are tilled up by the same hand ; also the !suffering the excruciating and alarming • 4l".' --- r' t ' fain -...rmi ng h oe ,; h ags ; note sent up by Mr. Townend ; a forged bank note : often, follows the application of the lunar caustic. In eke " ' 4 ' l years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerou c s o c u a r st s ' te a found amongst the country notes is of a (*Ferenc : 20 plate from the other ~ ones," but is a forgery. The ', eSrt a ri di ct c u a r t e iu s hav f e been b and are daily under their care, ri l e to '• A notes stated in the indictment were their read ; and tions mod n e of n pwracticear s e up eff er ec iur ted tu b a y n a y s u a r t , t ;e , r ce, z3 ; e , , fla ripedt.. y the prisoner being called upon for his defence, said,- weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding fr za i d tu.:2onrect , • i tie he had nothing to say, nor any witness to call, but i i spee dil y remove d, and th e p at en t res t ored to setnel e Tel ."l gorous health. But where the debility has for y , 7trs t.xis• ''' declared the coat lie had on when apprehended, had prop( r perseveraftee in their restorative remedies , after the. eq c . l no inside pocket. . cure has been destroyed, is iLlispensably requi/ite to reviv e '' ir: 1 Mr. Justice CRAMERE summed up the evidence, slumbering sparks of life, and to/reanimate the eau. the and, after a con,fultation of live minutes, the Jury re- Messrs. Currie and Co. *ay beet:embed bv eithers t ex t • lL thth e greatest delicacy, secrecy,.and h ono ur , at t h e i r ho use , N o. turned a verdict of,--Guilty. lo 7 , the country are reser/teed to state His Lordship, in addressing the prisoner, observed, t i ti la e tt p ° a n ri - ic ' u 11 1 % 11 . 4 the. Pa t i r e c il a t s in g u ene k.d ra . i hetet of livid & e c . that he had been found guilty upon as lull, clear, and inelosin•• a remittance for r a e tlv a i ge ce , an d li tone-, when the same [satisf„ctory evidence, as ever had been heard, of an will be given or sent to any part of the kingdatit. to ensure that secrecy so essential to their tinder: Icing, a * offence which was in its practice most injurious to ' posta g e of Letters may be added to the imeouut for medici nes . individuals, and tended to destroy the national cre. 9th lune,lBo9-107, Flattop Garden. dit. Many who had been tried for similar offences, had been deluded by others ; but no u.nbt could be WHEN PROFESSIONAL M'EN of Education entertained that his, from th e neantity in his posses- and Responsibility deviate from the General System 1 4 sion; had been nearly connected with the actual for- the selection of a particular breech, the sanction of Isms contin.hi suc Fcess Fourteenando twoars have we devoted our practic e to the exchrtive ing him to ' prepare for the atkful change about to treatment disorders, and for successful result of our rho take place; passed bra him the dreadiut sentence of— g ives us Additional ardour to oppto e , as far as we are able, th.! ro Death. , . .. . .. va g es of those complaints which, are the *set important in t i le ca A alogue of initiation infirmities. Among the capital convictions was that of Richard we contemplat ed Dor:luso*, aged 3'2, of Darlington, yeoman, removed the sufferingsot t , sip n u t y o h t il •v c ery biradnechbihoftat; rac ed y tice ti , by Habeas Corpus fro the gaol at Durham, charged wish to rescue inOivisi.uals front t''t igooratice an d " a with assaulting Thhmas Hall, of Brampton, farmer, or the equally daugeroes preeiph:.. cy .o general practitioner s . The disorders, to the cure of eChich we have devotedour attn. on the King's highway; and taking from hint three . ' Ripen and Knaresboiough b rile notes, half, a guinea t r i e o c n e , n e t a: p l ri o s n e curry spe . eie , s d o l f Vent real Infection, whether . fs Silly, k o in r d th s e o i f legibly , 'v s heiher in gold, and fifteen shillings in Ailver--Guilty—Death. arisin g front t g he habits of schoo l-boys, N. B. We are sorry that we have occasion to no- tore age.—Nurner'srus diseases are the fe-cat ofg of in the treatment of a s'mple Gonorrhall, and k not L.:lat tice the indecorous conduct 0. the witnesses for the quently happens, that the seeds of We ate poisoned by the lois prosecution on this trial. A:te r i:v tal.fortunate man cretion of an un g uarded hour. • _ . had been round guilty, t L . ...•', ‘.„, - . post chaises By a superior method such complaints are easily cured ; ant from their inns home, v. : v_.•• .- ~ :•oa;tistration of even where others have failed, we trust that we May presume t o .. • offer a radical re-establishment. rejoicing, Lae post h. ~ . * •,: ..i. i::.1..i decorated'. Few, however, are the cases of contp!icaL iistresi in this (Es. with various-coloule- 1..,:_wi15.--I.'ye on such inhu- ' i order,. compared wit„ the calamitous sit ta a - :ts of melt who, man glacitnns I ; from an indul g ence in a Solitary Vice, or the ;•• ..va!rtit g •st avid a fashionable life, acquire that state of debiiity, wt.ielt is the stn. avoidable consequence of huch pernicious habits. 1 Where the unhappy, sufferer broods over his misery, hut c fishy conceals his misfortune, it may be some•eamsolation for him to know; that although it he an object of doubt or uncertainty with other practitioners, the removal of these deficiencies by tits sr:ideal F et e , ress of renovation is the acquirement of (hire:per:enc.:. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus hay:• begun to reduce nian' a vi g our, much anxiety will be prevented by an early coonterartle of this languid state,and in those cases, no great difficulty will (sew. But where this deficiency has for years existed, a proper per,s. verance is Indispensibty requisite to revive the . slumberiu g s 1 e of life, and to re-animate the•coustitution. The secrecy which is so essential to our undtetaline, and. the qualifications which we presume to state, form 'tie b •,:s el ..11- pretensions, and the coincidence with such this intintat her ei,iveu that Messrs. LILIGH and Co. may be consulted personal) f , or . 1 7 letter, (Inclosing a Bank. Note) at the house, No "9., t.rued.i• street, Strand, near Temple Bar.—There is an acE:tional entrance in Water-street adjoining, anstthe name is on both doors. A Diploma from the Royal College of Surgeons in Lc ndon, and Testimonials from the most eminent Physicians and Lecturers of regular education, and assiduous attention M the studies ((revery branch of the profession, are open to the inspection of any en quit ci, and constitute a fair ground (or that success with Which we have hitherto been honoured. E. LEIGH and Co. Sui•geons. NISI PRIUS COURT. No less than 153 causes were entered, on Tuesday for these Lammas Assizes. The case of assault— " Croft v. Hentie," did not come into Court, the de fendant having. consented to 'pay one hundred gui neas, and write a letter, apologising to the plainciff. The will case - of'' Grubb and Others v. Tapp and Elwick,". came On Lady oft Friday, and did nut finish: till half past eleven o'clock in the evening,. when a verdict was given for the plaintiffs -- thus setting aside the will, and by which the verdict given last Assizes is reversed. Saturday morning came on the will cause, " Tip ping and Another v. Wayne," on which Mr. Gee• ROW was retained (fee three hundred guineas). This cause excited much interest, and was decided in fa vour cf the plaintiffs. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. No. 9, NEW BRIDCE4STREET, LONDON. nomoueLosta, IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790,1 had been aflficted with the I.ues Venerea ; which, I. i obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several s.:vere coursei of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hospita!, n nit little relief, would appear to•be of the most inveterate nature. Is the spring of last year. my disorder had got to such ahead, a: pearly to put a period to My existence. I had a large ulcer on 11. e crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs werg broli7r cut in frightful manner; my right was dreadfully plinful, ai!d had..been in a Mate of ulceration for the last seven years; my lett had also two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured, and gay_ me suth excruciating paha, particularly when warm in .bed, a; nearly to deprive me cf rest; in this lamentable state, 1 n.:s re commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so jr:at a core by them here,) to take your Leakes Patent Pi ll s, which I bezun to do on the 6th May; in the course of a fortnight 1 tnsan to receive benefit—in little more than. a month the ulca . . on r: , .• head and arms were soundly healed—soon after, the sores leg healed also : leaving, however, considerable Von in the skin, and.pain in the bone of the kit, which, by t!'e blessing of God, and a little longer persareranze in your invalus ble.Medleine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaio:ag itsriatural live, and the nocturnal pair. s gradually going off —1 t!:u4 becafne, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free truT. my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits and strength, and am become lolly and fat, in which star: ha d:iv, con• tinned many months to the astonishment of ail who knew me, I am at a loss iu what terms to express my. gratitude, but beg yen for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humb!.! set • vast, ALEX. MU RKER. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where, after a constant residence te,r more than 40 years, in a practice particularly directed to Cure of Venereal Complaints, .and those incidental to 140 Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which n of his profession should always observe ha such cases, be fl:a ters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously adini nisters to persons taking this Medicine, will he esteemed, by a . 1 ., , - cerning Public, as an advantage seldom attained and void at all ambiguity. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer'', No . 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the , Toy-shop, No. los, Os fordlstreet • Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-Lill, nearly op. polite the Monument ; and by one person in ev;:ry consider town in England, &c. in bexes only 2s. 9d. each, sealed ..tp . full and plain directions, whereby persons of either sex may can themselves with ease and secrecy. late i n hi s ti to pr a y, a Of cure 4, e Yuri in this y . - Jae eur are cure the • t„. id tffec• • >f boa s rl e of i .5, IS 4. rice.. tit a btb:t. t• • tic?. fection, •,,. :rs, tr t : raved t.t tbe • ti I :Inge the course :rous cage, re .re, olt to';) 'n! ripe& t2ted. 't he enrophir. snur.:l •,.1 . 11 733 1 .fter the NCe.. to revive the Istlt T Sea wth:l". use, N. 107, kited to of living, 'het the same 3er.: ki ng, t h e moitcines. Educator ral System 14 long continai the exchnire ult of our rim re able, di: ra. iportant in Cue C Contemplated , and fortv:d a educated men, Actitioticrs. otednur anew whether ~f Silky, whether panties of :ea- ignorance, ce d it nor twit-- d by the media. ay cured; and tay presume to res I in this (Es. of nice whn, i!es tits L C:I ii the tic. isery, 'but care. lotation for him or uneertaiiey iciencies by tits Our expt rl..nc:.. rtduce otan4 y coonterartt't :tilt y swill o:ctx. a proper per,.. mberiog bp4:l; atinr, and. the le Is iniatiun rson:illf, ur by ). n 9, Arurid,-1- Itional entrance 4 doors. in Lc ndein, and td Lecturers t. studies of every of any en qt:ir et, Which we have Surgeons. • iDON. ince the year. a; rescribed by the several s'aere Hospita!, wide rate nature. la itch ahead, as rge ulcer on the rs were broken illy p iintul, and BIRTHS. ' Friday last, at the Vice-Regal Lodge, in the Phcertix Park, Dublin, -he chess of Richmond, of a daughter, who, with her Grace, are both as well as cau be especied. This is her lour . teenth child. • •. The.Rigbt Hon. Daily Lucy Anne Cagan, or a son. At his house in Hans-place, Sloane -street, the Lady of Captain A. F. Evans, of the Roy:4 Navy, of a daughter. ' MARRIED. Saturday mornirg, at the Countess de Vaudreuirs, Park-lane, Arnand de Froyer, son of the Count de Froytr de Leguille,' o f ;he Royal Navy of France, to Miss Holamby, of Battersea. - On ihe :loth instant, Mr. Was. Murray, writer, Edinburgh, to Mist Mary Thomson, youngest d.u&hter of the lati John Thomson, Esq. of Duncrivie. At Canniethan Hou%e, on the 17th instant, Captain David Robertson, of the Hon. East India Company's service, to Caro iine daughter of the late James Lockhart, Esq. of Castlebill, &c. At Kensington, on :Thursday, Henry Urmstou Thomson, Sur geon, to Mina, only daughter of Sam. Rush, Esq. of Kensington • DIED. On the stii ult. at Port Royal, Martinique, after an illness of four days, of a violent fever, Miss Ran:say, aged lu, only daugh ter of General Ramsay, Adjutant-General to the Forces, Lftward and Windward Islands. In curly, a , . Janina, on the 13th of Februt.ry last, George T. Itohinton, Cornet in the uthyegiment of native cavalry, third son of George Robinson of Ciermiston, W. S. On the ad instant, in the 79th year of his age, Henry O'Neill, of Bullinderry. He was a lineal descendant of the first families of that name in Ulher, being the filth from great Con 17NelB, of Cianabnoy. On Wednesday the 19th instant, at Dublin, Richard Lord Vis caunt Power!court. At Abrrd,•en, the 10th instant, Baillie Peter Dagaid, aged 62. I At I.ittle E.ilisg, aged 79, Lady Wright, widow of the late Sir Sampson Wright, Km. A. few days ago, aged 103, Mr. lames Robinson, many years a carpenter and builder in Long-lane, who retained his faculties - i till within a few days of his der.th. At Yeovil, the Rev. Samuel Fawcett, to Miss Batten. • DR. FREkMANt GtirrA SALUTARIS. T HE value of this Infallibl e M e di c i ne h as b een so lung proved, that nothing of the present day can bear a competition with it in all the different stages of a certain Disease, which it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, without etching the painful feelings and exposure that attends salivation, without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even requi ring confinement from business, or restriction in diet. 'lle radical Themes of these inestimable Drops have proved their claim to public approbation for nu re than so years. In all the debility of both sexes, they prove a never tailing restorative, whether the debility isproduced by too free use of mercury, illicit pleasures, or the ef fects of ayesem climate to travellers, and those going abroad.— Th Wikka a t tiv . recommended too strongly to those who will re. &Jet -. , , and complete cure in all old stubborn Gleets, andev eitkness that Affects the bladder and organs of urine. By is efficacy Mtn women itaite become mothers who for years had ieeen depelowtoflltat howbeit: Sold wholesale and retail at Mr: Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside,cor net it Plattunsti•rdeow, and mail by Belam, Portsmouth; Wes. MoliPoessea; Willsond Rogers, Ply:tooth ; Peck, H u ll ; Colwell, 4 Macdonald, Glasgow; Smith and Manderton, brut hires, ithskilty. most Country Medicine Venders, in bunks at lie.dtkenak, In* ample direteions. 'tL - - - LONDON tinted yid INblished by LEVEL NEN of Czt:• . tatturr Limbeth, at the STAILOICICE, No. 1, Ca!l , meat, -Pabitett4 also at the Sre,e Only', Terry.: Dar HIGH WATER AT LOND4N BR IDGE Morning 24 minute, af!er Afternoon 53 nitn-tes ac.rr