Star. — London, England, 1816-06-15 00:00:00

STANZAS 1 • : ' 1 SUM Thilt CHARITY CHILDREN OF ST. 11ARY+L16 RTRAWD, At Till ANNIVERSARY DIRNSIt OP TIM SU* NERCHIRS, ON THURSDAY LAST. Written for the Acceded by Mt. PAU.ISIL Friends! Benefactors! Patrons dear t For you our song, our prarr sincere, We " offer to our gratitude *To the great FATS 111 of all Goo° lit repay the debt that's due From Us, in tenfold good to Yo* ! Oh ! may the spark of truth divine Bright in our bolonat ever shine I Thy venom. base Ingratitude, alo'er on our opening minds intrude But may our lives dais truth decide-- * Good deeds have not been ill applied. * Bless'd Charitytisy (attiring snails Mimes refulgent.. Britain's Islet May that kind portion wa now show, To judge afield our minds prepare, Our juvenile career metro!, And guide our coarse to Hoopoes goal! That what arrlv'd at years mature, Our conduct may esteem secure. • And prove, that Learning can impart, With Knowledge—Virtue to the Heart 1 That Education's generinis plan Pesserves the Youth—improves the Mani friends 1 Ben/beton! Patrons 4,41 f o r you our song, our pray'r damns We "offer In our gratitude *To the great LIMIER Ufa 0009 May Ha repay the debt that's dna From vs, In tenfold good to Too The foundation stone of the New Church. in the parish of fit. David, Exeter. was laid on the King's birth-day. It is to be a Grecian building. of the Doric order. kith a spacious and lofty portico at the West end. We are happy to find that the Anniversary.of the Memorable and glorious Field of Waterloo is fixed on for laying the first stone of the column to be erected in honour of the Marquess of ANOLeteA ; oq vritich occasion there will beside charalseire in the immediate vicinity of the site, and it is looked torward to as a general jubilee-day throughout the island of Anglesea and the neighbouring county of Caernarvon. From the singular situation of the site, a bold isolated rock, on the romantic banks of the beautiful river Menai, the materials of which it is to be constructed, and the architect consulted, this column promises to present a permanent and imposing object, highly honourable to the promoters of it, and worthy of record' aad banding down to their latest posterity, the deeds of their illustrious countryman. It will be built of a fine grey marble, raised within the island of Anglesea, and the chaste and classic taste of Mr. HARR/1021. of Chester, who furnishes the design, leave ao roobi to doubt the superiority of the architecture. The new English Opera House is at length com. plated, and on Thursday and last night there were two rehearsals of the pieces, with which, it is to be Opened, with the full band. The archestsa in .which they played. nut y be, called one large iamrnment, the filming being composed of several soording boards. with tw., arrangements of iron bars. The riding is composed of several sounding boards. The building is upon a smaller scale than the other national Thee- tres. The form of the Theatre in die interior is that of a lyre, as appropriate to music. The decorations of the boxes and proscenium are all appropriate to the illustration of the effect of music. The lower circle have a series of subjects in basso relievo, selec ted from the classics. Toe principal boa entrance is in the Strand. A large flight of stairs lead to the *o a r code, from which another staircase conducts to a vestibule communicating with the first circle and with the saloon, or. which are inscriptions dedicated to eminent British composers. The other entrances are from Ezeter•place and Eeeter-street. A Copy of the Treaty of Marriage between the Princess CHARIATIR 01 WALII3 and the Price of CO-' DOORS has jam been laid before Parliament. It grants them jointly while lifting 460.000 per aqaumoiti 0,000 of which goes to her Royal Highness as pm money, independently of het husband's coetroul. If she be. • comes a widow she will have the whole 460,000. If he becomes a widower he will have 450.000 per aa .Mtm. The eldest child, being presumptiveleir to the - throne, must be educated as the King directs. The tapering article we copy at length t „... AnlsSeV. It is anderstood and agreed that her Royal Highness -Trintiess CUAILOITZ AUGUSTA shall not at any time, leave the Vaud liCluiti out , without the permission in writing, of his MA- Wrir r or of the Panic, it ZOLNT. acting in the name and on Ilse Ipihalt of his Magarrv, and without her Royal Highness's *WS COISSUIL And In the event of her Royal Highness being absent from dog Mowry, in sonsalasnee of the permission of his Maitefe he et the Panics Reclaim, and of her own comet, sash reel: abroad shall in no ease be protracted beyond the term by his MAJISTT, or the PilltiCS RIOINT, and con. mud to by her Royal Highness. And *shall 'be g oloong F g f or lose Royal HigbutlS SO return to this ownstry befooe these. Oration of such term, either in consequence of &Nokia for dor purpose, In writing, from his MANISTT, or from 11'0P...tact Rtioasyr tog her own pleasure. The 'Treaty is signed by his Grace the Matti. shop of Caarrammay, the lona Cuoacm.Loa. the FIRST Loan of the Tazasuav, the CIIMICALLOR Of the Emmons, the three SICRITARIII GI STAID, the PRINDIST of the COUNCIL, and on the pert of the husband, by Baron Da Jam The Report upon the State of Mendieity in the Metropolis has been primed, in pursuance of the' Order of the Now of CoMosom of the nth of May. It states, that rneadicity in the streets is much dimi. sidled since the iavestigatioit of. last year, and that, by a strict etiforeemeat of the nimbi, laws the town might be speedily cleared of mendicants altogether g, bat as that coarse would only transfer the evil into. the,cosatry. it recommeads, shat an estiblislinsent be fordted on Mr. Maasofe plea of inquiry. for the par. pose of discriminating the meritorious poor from the other classes ' that doe diligence be used to seed home the Irish, Scotch, and Airiest' mendicants. that the Chelsea and Greenwich Pensioners (a very_ trouble. mite class of mendicants), be taken out of the swede and some other minor regulations. . . Friday se'nnight, the waggoner of Mesa* Lawns, Chance and Co was stopped is Wraaal-.1. /kited, by two footpads, alto iii o presented a Metalledpistol at his head. sad robbed .. of Al" bs Nail's* di .Rllif • illOiritii.iitratOrateto • , ASCOT SUMO **cm, rair ithe 14. gesepitskee gib aids, edge ft. he two old cells* t i t 11 . 1 Snip am Ob. Tere yr old Coons The lamer of • oireor 'lutes to softy Mb extra. Mr. Pe Me f. by Waxy 1 Mk. J. ctin's b. e. by Dick Andrrers; 51b oats • Mr. Caesar's L by Baba $ H. H. the Doke of York's Lby WWI= • .4 7to aod 2to 1 agst the e. by Disk Asdrurs...4 to epilog the whuter--11 and 4 to 1 apt the Duke of Yak's L-4 to 1 apt the L by tam The Webis Stakes of 5p ea*, and Ss. to eke Oak of ebe Coons (dleap), for all ages. The Inc three quarters tithe New Mlle. Dab of Iludsod's Osman. syn 114111 b . Mr. Makes Cricketer, S yrs old, fit lab - 11 H. the Duke of York's Cashew. 4 yrs old, Set llb 2 10 started t the Judge placed bet s.— 'be betting varied frost area to 4to apt Scrapeall-4 to 1 apt 0una0...5 to 1 'salsa Crieteter-41 and 7 to A apt Coy., at Plato of Aso, for all ages. Heats, the Old MBe. TM winner to be sold for 250 p if demanded, Ste. General Gower's anrulit, 3 yrs old Mr. Brown's Marksman, aged • Mr. Starling's Toy, 5 yrs old - Doke of Itutland's bl. e. by Sorcerer, 3 yrs old Mr. Ireland's Tantalus, 5 yn old 7t04 oa Rivulet—after the heat Qto and sto 11. 1 1 f f S 3 s dr 4 dr air restoration 01 13011403. tie an' to tdiudothand placed her under 4. ` esel""'"' P"lbertoas a Gentleman eminent for his • 4 While the plaintiff was thui exerting him self , nacisaery of his wife, this Deal Apothecary had ' Witless, and was hauntiag the lodgings yin London. Her health being restored, Lady returned to Deal, and then, toe the first time. Sir Edward was informed by his servant, that a crhOinal connection had undoubtedly taken place, and vas of long standing, between his wife and the defendant. The moment this communication was aadj Sir Edward determined to investigate the business closely; but the Lady, hearing that an in. quit] was about to take pl ace—knowin g the quarter froinwhence the information came—and being as. surer it was impossible she could now escape as she badliefore done--eloped from her husband's house iris ' the defindant. Sir Edward sent an old servant afterher, who had long lived in her family, for the puriase of discovering where she was, and also (or the ironic of directing her steps to a place where she sight be saved from the misery which her con nection with the defendant was likely to produce. — This servant found her. Anxious to get her away from the seduced, he said to him—" Sir, you had belt, leave this Lady, for Sir Edward Owen will soon be here." 66 1 don't care," said he, d i for tir Edward—l have pistols about me, and, it he comes, shoot him." The parties, from that period to the present, had riot separated. The defendant con tinued to live with this unfortunate woman, as bus bads did with their wives. After animadverting wits much severity on the conduct of the defendant, -whatad taken the opportunity, when, as a medical mat, he was employed in attendance on this Lady, to debauch her mind, and seduce her affections from her husband, he proceeded to call his witnesses. Admiral Sir George Campbell, Admiral Lord Keith, Rear-Admiral. Scott, Admiral Sir W. Young, and Admiral Sir Richard Lee, spoke, in the most decided terms, of the affectionate attachment which seemed to subsist between Sir Edward and Lady Owen. A series of witnesses proved the mode adopted by the defendant and Lady Owen, in carrying on their correspondence through the medium of a female The elopement was proved by a post-boy ; and the fact of their having slept together at the Inn at Sandwich, was deposed to by a female servant. Here the plaintiff's case was closed. Mr. BROUGHAM then addressed the Jury on the part of the defendant, in an eloquent speech, in which he commented, with great force and ingenuity, upon Ithe disparity of years between the parties (the Lady being between SO and 40 years of age, the defendant only 22) ; and thence inferred, that the seduction must have been, in point of fact, committed by the elder. He then impresser: upon the Jury, that no breach of medical confidence , had been committed, as the father of the youth was, in reality, the profes sional attendant, and not his son, who was the unfor tunate victim of this attachment, being now a beggar, the partnership with his father dissolved, and his own prospects in life ruined and undone. The De.eirry Stature then summed up the eve. dente to the Jury. who retired for twenty minutes, and brought in a verdict of Mean Hundred Pounds damages for the pfsdntiff. . . Obtritr OF =VI BUCK it* Is. SHAW W. BRAND. This was an action brought by the •plaintiff, a coal dealer at Birmingham ' to recover from the de fendant, one of the City Marshal's men, al 15 in cube and several articles which were at present in de fendant's possession, having been taken from the per son of Jock Harty Evans, arras Bevan., who was op prehendecron a charge of horse stealing, and tried at the late Warwick Assizes. The plaintiff now claimed the property in question under a deed of assignment executed by Evans after he became a prisoner, and about a fortnight previous to his trial. The assign ment, in its terms, purported to be an assignment of property to the plaintiff. in satisfaction of a debt of £7O, for horses sold to him, and in trust for the be oat of other persons mentioned in the deed. The deed having been preyed, Mr. GURNEY, OD the part of the defendant, con. tended, that the assignment could not be considered, as a inctroment, and in support of this opinion par in aid the case of " Jones and Asherton," Sitimer's Reports, page SO7, which was a question oa the validity of an assignment made by a convict, siker ennektioup in favour of his child ; in which case it was held, that after apprehengion no person charged with felony could make an assignment of his effects. This decision was come to on the principle, that if the law were otherwise, the stolen property might be conveyed by the felon .to a third person. He had also" another objection in the present case, namely, that here was not sufficient proof that the debt claimed by the plaintiff was a fair bona ride debt. Lord Exr.atneonation held, that a person charged with Motu might make an assignment of property prior to conviction ; but there must be a clear proof that it was for a fair home jets consideration ; and a Cart sad a Jury *onld always look for a full sad clear proof of that circumstance. In the present case, his Lordship declared the proof to be deficient, and, therefore, directed the plaintiff to be nonsuited t— savingithe point, however, for future consideration. JUNI 14. tax so. THE CORPORATION OH CHIPPING WYCOMB. The ATIORNICY GgNaRAL moved for a rule to shew name -why a Mandamus should not be directed to the Mayor and Corporation of the Borough of Chipping Wycomb, in Buckinghamshire, commanding them' to reinstate a person (not named) to the office of Master of the Grammar School of that town, who hid bean dismissed, as was alleged, without any mdicient cause, from his mid office. The affidavits ki.eupport of the motion- stated, that the applicant had been appointed to the office of Schoolmaster of ,Grammar School, and bad held the situation for considerable time with credit to himself, 'and with int any imputation upon his moral character; that usefulimprovements in the school, considerable expense for that object. establishment, be had had Corporation to take in a certain As own benefit, and in order to privilege he had enlarged his a considerable sum of , When he commenced this Ins; Writ kik niece into . , . e' ' i • I 111111111111.116.111alliftil 1 STANZAS i. ASO Ki m fly' ?RS CHARITY c ritt.DREN 01 ST. ItAlitihn• : wramin, At THs AMNIVISSARY DIR IM NSIt OP T$U -* legrialtit" Alba Mt lICRIBIR ON THURSDAY LAST. at 'Rakes to 'II ti Written for the Occasion by Mt. PARRIBIL Mr. Mahe Mt. I. Per / 1 Friends! Benefactors! Patrons dear t . h4r. Comae For you our song, our pray'r sincere, H. R. H. tl 6 , We 64 offer lo our gratitude 7tehali , 01 To the great frays IR of all Goon :*--. the winner the f. by lh May Ha repay the debt that's due The Webb i From Us, in tenfold good to Yoe 1 Course ( New MI Oh I may she spark of truth divine Deka of RI . i / Bright in our Waling ever s hi ne ! Mr. ma 6 H. R. FL tl Thy venom. base Ingratitude, 10 start. alc'er on our opening minds intrude f gum to 4 t 11 But may our twee tkis truth decide—. Criticise- i 44 Good deeds have not been ill applied. * A Plats of I Bless'd Charitylsy kneeing mile General 0 Mates refulgent.. Britain's Islet ' Mr. Brom ; 1 1 May that kind portion wa now sham, Mr. Starlit To judge aright our minds prepare. Doke of It Mx. [salsa Our juvenile career metro!, 11 7 1 1 I And guide our course to Honour*. goal) That what arrled at years mature, Our conduct may esteem secure. 1 Aad prove, that Learning can impart, With Knowledge—Virtue to the Hart 1 That Education's genetins plan - UR I Psenuores the Youth—improves the Mani 'Mr. C *Asa. 1 Benefacten! Patrons 4,4 i tion Stitt For you our song, our pray'r dame. initially We " offer in our gratitude injury he alra dse great halite. lABIIOOO9 e . • fendant I May Ha repay the debt that's dm - . the Jury From vs, In tenfold good to TOV I damages ----- Mr. & The foundation stone of the New Church. in the honour I parish of St. David, Exeter. was laid on the King's Sir Ed's birth-day. It is to be a Grecian building. of the the lissot Doric order. kith a spacious and lofty portico at the of the I , , West end. Officers the Nav • We are happy to find that the Anniversary.of the Memorable and glorious Field of Waterloo is fixed on Conn Is for laying the first stone of the column to be erected rim that mhonour of the Marquess of ANOLVIRA I eq which of his *I occasion there' will be.* fete chase/terry in the imiliediate stflwas. Vicinity of the site, and it is looked forward to as a Pam Is general jubileenday throughout the island of Anglesea any int and the neighbouring county of Caernarvon. - From mks of the singular situation of the site, a bold isolated rock, heels Cal on the romantic banks of the beautiful river Menai. Ncoll= • the anateii‘ls of which it is to be constructed , and the --ands architect consulted, this column promises to present a there. I permanent and imposing object, highly honourable to *aeon' the pr. , tnoters of it, and worthy of recording and plaintiff banding down to their latest posterity, the heroic dant, o deeds of their illustrious countryman. It will be himself built of a fine grey marble, raised within the island absence of AnAlesea, and the chaste and classic taste of Mr. hitherts HARRISON. ..f Chester, who furnishes the design, leave Owen no rooln t" doubt the superiority of the architecture. year If The new English Opera House is at length corn. to Dui plated, and on Thursday and last night there were which I two rehearsals of the pieces, with which, it is to be 10 Mil opened, with the full band. The orchestra in which "specs they played. may be, called one large iestrement. the is IN filming being composed of several - sanding boards" Ovals w i t h too, arrangements of iron bars. The cieling is Owes' co mposed of several sounding boards. The building with t is upon a smaller scale than the other national 'rhea. banal . tres. The form of the Theatre in the interior is that meta of a lyre, as appropriate to music. The decorations Sir Ea 1 1 of the boxes and proscenium are all appropriate to. marth . . : the illustration of the effect of music. The lower with ti circle have a series of subjects in basso relievo, selec. , of the Led from the classics. Toe principal box entrance is and hi in the Strand. A. large flight of stairs lead to the Pahl ore s . A side, from which another staircase conducts Pines , to a vestibule communicating with the first circle and when with the saloon. or. which are inscriptions dedicated tioaat it to eminent British composers. The other entrances sons t 1 threfrom Ezeter•place and Enter-street. of the A Copy of the Treaty of Marriage between the The . 1 , nouns limiest been laid before Parliament. It grants Winn 1 ' them jointly while liking £60.000 per asuranaoltlo,ooo =mil 1 1 ' of which goes to her Royal Highness as pm moony, that s independently of het huthand's coatroul. If she be. expec • conies a widow she will have the whole 5e60,000. If was t I • . . becomes a widower he will have 450,000 per an- Whet I • Alum. The eldest child, being presumptivelueir to the Edwi - throne, must be educated as the King directs. The of Ci tapering article we copy at length s occas AnleSeV. It is understood and agreed that he r R o y al Hig hness loss a Wrineass Commons AUGUSTA shall not, at any time, leave the Edwi Valet 11Unglions, without the permission In writing. of his MA- eiCee 'wir y -or of the Panic, RZOLNT. acting in the name and on 1 lie *half' of his MAJLsTY, and without her Royal Highness's hy th Own In in thl And the event of her Royal Highness being absent from d e i ce (Ph Itioatry, in sonsersence ettbe permission of his Mohair, „„,,,,, heaths Panics Reclaim, and of Me own consent. such reel ',_-- v ateroad shall it no case be protracted beyond the term room by his M*JUTT, OT the PILIVCS IitIOINT, and COD. ' pap mud to by her Royal Hghness. And *shall 'be gorttent . R o yal Highness so return to this Omustry Wm* dluoffil. I I Oration of such term, either in consequence of &Nokia for tkpe purpose, In writing, frost his MANISTT, or from the Placa Kamm? soak her own pleasure. My, The 'Treaty is signed by his Grace the Arebbi. from shop of Cairrannuak, the Lona Cuawcmaon. the clefts' Flan Loop of the Tazasuav, the CNANCIILLOR of But i the Emmons, the three SICIIITAIIII Of S ATs, deal I the PRESIDENT of the COMICIL, and on the part of Edo die husband, by Baron Da Jun. his r The Report upon the . St ate of Mendieity in th e Lad Metropolis has been posted, en pursuance of the fend Order of the )douse niVelislions of use nth of May. frier It states. that maidieity in the streets is muds dual-rec um to Waked since th e iavestigatioli of. last year, and th at, c by a strict mildness's* of the existing laws the town' er a 1 night be speedily cleared of mendicants altogether;, full] but as that coons would only transfer the ev i l into wit/ the,conatry, it recommends. that as estiblidinsent be bolt fortned on Mr. Mainufe plan of inquiry. for the per- 'hay 1 I pose of discriminating the meritorious poor from the looi . 11 other classes s that doe diligence be used to seed hoes* abb the Irish, Scotch, and African mendicants. that the 'LIU 4 ' Chelsea and Greenwich Pensioners (a eau i m am.. t i t " nom* class of mendicants), be taken cwt of the streets . Irbil 01 ; ' and some other minor regulations. him Friday se'nnight, the waggoner of Mente s Luau, He t Chance and Co was stopped in Wrasali; Rc ged. a dial by two footpads, wko presented a , . Amble.; pie b un dled pistol at his head, sad robbe d .. of dl, 4 0 s,. be Noihsa al W s. " A& . • . . . . ' .. . L4ll INTELLIGENCE. 'SHEAVES . COURT, JUNE 14. CalM. CON. UN N. R. C. 1. Owns. L N. et •••••••• muted. GURIIST opened the pleadings. The declara tion stated. that the defendant had seduced, and cri minally known, the wife of the plaintiff For this injury he had laid his damages at mow, The de fendant bad suffered judgment to go by default, and' the Jury were . now to inquire into, and Assess the dama Mr ges.. ts • . Serjeaiot Bast stated the case. lie had tbe honour of aueeding the Court this day on behalf of Sir Edward Owen, better known to t he Jury and to the public by the tide of Commodore Owen—One of the molt enterprising,- gallant, and judicious Officers thaehelonged to that most valuable service, the Navy. This excellent Officer tame before the Court to comptsin of one ot the sawn grievous inju ries that mild he gsaceivtd—he meant the seduction of his wiles affection. He had stated plain tiff-we& Where be bad been for a great somber , of years must be known to every Gentleman who took any interest in the great events which had, for a series of years, occurred in Europe—for his name bad beat eonstaedy before hib countrymen. They must recollect him commands% a squadron off Boulogne —and, when his services were no longer requited there, he was called to an equally honourable and arduous duty on the Lakes ot Canada. Whilst the plaintiff was employed on this last station. the defen dant, who acted as apothecary to the family, availed himself of the opportunity which Sir Edward Owen's absence afforded, to seduce the affections of his hitherto virtuous and honourable wife. air Edward Owen commanded a squadron off Boulogne in the year 1802. He was constantly in the habit of coming to Dover and Deal for those particular purposes, which frequently rendered it necessary for a squadron to run into. port. The Lady was the daughter of a impeccable member of the legal profession, who had, it 1802, retiteit . from its fatigues, and was living, ivately. 4 "Wag In the Course ef-Sir Edwas4 Owen's visits to that town he became' acqualote4 with the Lady and her father. She was extremely beautiful, and was possessed of every accomplish ment that could adorn the female character— Sir Edward Owen paid his addresses to her, and a marriage was the consequence. It was solemnised with the perfect approbation of the father and friends of the lady. Sir Edward was then SI years of age. and his bride was just turned of 31—so that to dis parity of age could be alleged as a came of unhap piness. They lived together, down to the moment when the seduction took place, in the most dim tioaate manner. It was impossible for any two pen. sons to live together mitre happily. The attentions of the plaintiff ro his lady were marked by the ut most kindness, and she returned them affectionately. The Jury would find, that while Sir Edward was absent, in the service of his country, Lady Owen' manifested the most anxious desire for his return — that species of feeling Which a beloved wife might be expected to shims when the object of her affection. , was abroad, exposed to every description of perils' When the Boulogat flotilla was put an end to, Sir Edward was sent to sieve his country on the Lakes of Canada ; Lady Pew was inconsolable on that occasion—the felt all that a wife ought to feel for the loss of such a husband. Dating the period of SiT Edward's absence, Lady Owen's state of health was exceedingly bad. She was attended, in the first place, by the father of the defendant, who was an apothecary in the neighbourhood of Deal, and afterwards by the defendant himself. The visits of the defendant were extremely frequent, so much so, as to excite a sm. pleion, that be was not attending the Lady for the purpose of re-establishing her health,. or that of my C d h . er family, but that he was engaged i n worp her mind, and seducing her affections from ker No dotdit pfd test on the windier the Jury,' and the Undkr Sheriff would state to them, from the circumstance of judgment having,gose by default. that the act of adu l t er y was cad-Atte& But in order to show the atrocity of the case, be =Mid clearly prove that the crime was effected whill Edward was absent oethe Lakes of Canada: 41M his return, he was informed by so me friends that hi{ LLady bad conducted herself improperly Itltfaht fondant during his absence. Sir Edward Wends, who were the relatives of his Lady, art.abo 'acted them to enter into an investigation of tiOpek• consumes—being determined to have no connecties or correspondence with his Wife till the truth fully established. These two Gentlemen pr with the inquiry, bat it appeared they had not hold of the right clue,. or the business would then 'have been completely developed: After they had looked into all the informed°n which they had been able to collect, they reported that •tbe rumour of Lady Owen's improper conduct - don. There was not a happier - when the innocence of his Lady kicrelOroed, with redoubled , He leuod her man ill state of OM her indisposition arose ',parto arbkli had occasioned dPeis *Ouija cb ben ht situation, and duet was without feenula- be hada& many use them in mean than flit. hadimen at consider* ady was comp i ola order. to • kw:tease his est 'bled please*, to she maim of doe Cavan )t health—sodoideas . • Dult)er_. pupil; forlsis ow from dee subuffegoes 'mat Mis• -Wllf tldi rbilie the inquiry • eked, siot had globiessi mina,: be ipiartfmtiakpaillmib , V 'ad inaOmiar 1 his einploymat, stlonsekeeper rad setner• intftdast of his family and domestic concerns. 11 , .fort ' however, during the time ~f her tervi:e she bee,, pregnant, and was delivered of a natitral child. This circumstance coming to the knowledge of th e c ot poration, produced the dismissal of the Matter f rte ; his employment. The affidavit completely reliv e d the idea of any blame being imputable to th e d,„, neat in this misfortune. The Attorney G enera l r uh. mined that this was no ground for dismissing sh e Schoolmaster —it was no more than an accidental s i. fortune, for which he could not be answerable. The Court granted a role to shew cause, i n m a tt to hear what might be said on the ether side.....t ok ' to shew cause granted. LCAL M.11(K1i.1 . , JUNE f• -----.. " Ships at Market. Bhi:•4 Fold. Pee,. 21 Newcastle 16i nst. 91 to 45, 6d, II Suorterlatid 3 82.. 9d to 361 tl4, COUNTRY NIARKE I't'. UX RR /DOR, June 13.--Whew: per load Al; Os. toles Barley, per quarter 27s to 3U4. Oats 27s to 335. to 89, Old Beans 4.:Cs to 0 ,, 5. Pets Otis Ostrom), June 18.—Po w ice il o r f a t t e s. Q t r: .0 er 9 ii ; t s B A N B URY, June 13._ 605. per sack. 13reid is. 101. the half peek. MARRED. At Enni.tyrnon Church, Dr. Morgan Finucane, LN. tot% A. Brew, daughter of Rich. Brew, Esq. of Richmond, co. a m , 'ruesday, at Bath, the Rev. John &adia, vicar of St. Idef l Warwick, to Marianne, daughter of the late G. ilo o k e a, i . In Enniskillen, Lieut. Patterson. 50th regime; to Ulm, dull ter of Mr.Thos. Irvine. In Dublin, the Rev. Geo. triune., to Ancs, daught er o f d late Licut •Colonel Mason. June 7, Charles Wright, Esq. fliserly Of the ieth ro w June tO, at Malvern, in the Sst year of his ay. Wa4 p land, Esti formerly Member for 'fhirsk lii mini sacred Parliaments. Monday, at Edington, Wilts, Mary Alicia, wife d the 24 Wm. Roots, Minister tif th at Parish. TM Rev. Wm. Dyer, late Rector of Shire Newton,hlemerat shire, and Vicar of Hailing, Kent. Win. Robinson, E.q. u! :....me, Principal Clerk ii the On Trunk Caual,l'ittend. Aftyr haring drank tea, he WU ill du of putting on his great cma, when he suddenly expire I. Saturday, the Muth April, at Hain: i, Nova Scuds, ohn W mactitt, E'q. Captain In the Royal Stall Corps His death the consequence of wounds received while disehargbag his i in visiting 'be furious: guards early on the morning of the I of April last, awn two men sel•ntli he met near the Peed rian hileetmg-house, c-trt ying grtkles which :re suspected the, conic &shwas* 1,7, which he charged th em with haviag ni I and which, as wa4 subsequently proved, had been stolen the store of kiesers. lona, tilr. and John l'remain. He WI horseback and aloe:; thr dread of detection urged the ell to abandon their plunder. and to murder this excellent Ogr e whom they viewed a witness of their crime: they dragged front hi; horse, with a sword struck him the de- diy Wow, departed. Though faint and weak from the lasso( blood, hi seeded afterward: in gaini:l the King's wharfegtiord, tram v he received the assistance necessary to enable bim co res. ' lodgings, where, anal the time of his death, he languished i creme pain, which hardly for a In.mrenr was atevtated by consoling idea of recovery—His murderers are still sandbar " Invalidique pa:runt referant jejunia From the laint embrace Unnianly sons arise—a ..uny race! MARRIAGE should be the foundation of i happlazaw, which is often distutted through the parth feint Cielidllisont taking otiose reoaucions which Would dims inC„hjoyment of that great domestic blessing. the me?andsedy variety of disorders under which bemoan is known Se buffer, there are none more alarming or um westing than those which result from fashionable gaieties, dissipation, nr solitary Intemperance. Messrs. CURRIk. and Co. beg to state that the WOO tention of a practice exclusively directed to the treaigna cure of CERTAIN COMPLAINTS, entitle them to the of superior acquirement. As regular :•ur:;eme, they c speedy and permanent cure for every stage of that disorder, is contracted in an unguarded moment, and which ;Arm springs of life, and for every clam of debility, wniey r' e quence of javenile Indiscretions, preventing the maturity d hood, entailing by anticipation, on its unhappy victim all finnities of old age—the body becoming enervated and dared—the checks yellow and bloodless—and 'he mind' and dejected. For the result of their success in this p lar branch, they refer to that reputation, which. they themselves, they have acquired, by SO years expellees much extended practice. In slight and recent cases of Sy tic Complaints, a periect cure is completed in the rhea pe two days; and in the mort aggravated cases, a proper pent' in their plan of treatment insures to the patient an invij conatituiion. Married Women, who have long been disappointed I expectations of a family, may be assured that, in mutt 101 such defects are curable by medical skill; and though moval of owl impediments be au object et doubt and ono with others, yet the cure of such defects, by the ;rads grew of intsovation, Is the acquirement of their carrien Messrs. CURRIE and CO. may be consult:•d Sy Pat either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at th:11 No. 107, Hatton-garden. Patients in the country, tram case, age, and general habit of living, &c. &c. esclos.ng tance for advice and medicines, the same will be given of any part of the Kingdom.-107, Hatton garden. _ s, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, IA IF MEN, ignorant of the Principles of M , as a Science, can, by the use of nostrums, oceasia move, or even palliate the distressing symptoms of I nava, how much may those Surgeons build on securing sal practice, who, to the most indefatigable researchn nature, causes, effects, and method of core, can puling bit testimonials from every celebrated Professor with * Metropolis Is honoured, together with certificates from its must extensive Huspitalr. Armed with the above irn proofs of regular medical education, and authorised as P of the London College, Messrs: GO SE. and CO. need no reply to the envious misrepresentations, that some of t iortunate brethren pique themselves un circulating :the' but toe evident in the invariable success that has fur a years atteodid their peculiar method of treatment, will, speedy, pleas..nt, and effectual, as has been attested by rous patron:4,e in every rank of society. Drecting tlieb to a selected branch of a studious and difficult profess the diseases of the Generative Fystees, both immediate mote, as Lucs, Stricture, Oleets, Ste. it is not serpri should acquire, under every expediency, a superior decit where the united endeavours of the most eminerst of tit have failed, whose practice is general. Nervous Debility, with its awful train of sympeot brought on by a residence in Tropical climates, or by ti of Libertinism, or, as is toe frequently the case, by prem. dulgence in solitary sensuality, may even, in its most stages, be corrected by mild restoratives ' and the patient the gradual progress of improvement, becomes re-assn forfeited health. But, it s to the Female world thtj ranged plan snore especially refers, by the prevention ef ideate disorders, arising from any of the foregoing cause pecullaidei, either natural or acquired. Messrs. Goss are to be consulted with candor snd d Patients ofelther sex, from morning until night.-- 1 - 0 the country should minutely describe the ease, and Bank Dote, when the proper remedies will be forware part of town or country. `Gess and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, 13, Bouverie-stre attest, London. - • , HICH WATER TO MORROW AT LO; DON !I Moeniog • - - 17 nip. ali Afternoon - • • n -.... LONDON: Pruned by Levu. Kass, Mellen 1 Petilikii them snit a as Suar-00:Teatit PRICE OF S li ()LAS IE3I EMMY. Bank Stack 421 111512 Omniunt pay. tist is per Cent Red. 62f 63 621 I India Bonds par, a pr. S per Cent. Con.. abut India Stock 4 per Cent. Ssitir 1 Exch. Bills St par, tre. s'pgr Cent. Nagy shut Consols for Ace. 64iii Lang Ann. 15 15-16} Lottery • I ickets, £t4.11,