Star. — London, England, 1818-04-06 00:00:00

. ' 1 Mr. Ilene brought 1 The of 9 so ill wit] : not he re The Ca much th: ing the r nol . kroz M, - r. Is material was imp must sta meliatel 1 1 1, 9 • 'The 1 murder i • this day at an ea hear the prisoner wore a I • hi. situa 1 mast tel the CTIOI I . The 1 of Sept with a i . 1 , Jones m intent t The disable Mr. duty to ' this prc of the i siding had fo cumsta • - p:-cvioi the ma • of two this g. was, 11 • brothe he wri 1 • the do asked , . the pi- . stoma , 1 '• i vourei both c I until. his eai • [.' hand. got fr pose, ile the se " 4 her fil Coun , to his i • • stood questi at the . ' moron; or ref Nola. ... 9 M; i • 9 attac / 1 I . ss-as e the e horn I that will arm, . mou 11 figui hard ',nal ' with i A pros to tl T to s: I' moll: I fo .. , i! I% i l' • pris thir i i f sub, li i wet in t that i • ' . ma ) the 1 disi ‘ . act ma of • cell the I del bu . he t,k i T 1 pa un 11 ' : 4: tei - th b) i hi w i i ' • ! . 21. I: It al tc . w , ;'• • .I 4 Cl d Is i .1 3 tl ti 8 a , 1 d i . 6 . . l‘ ' ' t • . . e 1 •% s , . ' . li lib. . .. A., Aenry Wood, would prove that she could not be sin before-the grand jury. • affidavits were read, and stated that she was ith paroxysms and fainting fits, that she could removed. COMMON SERJEAN r, for the prisoners, regretted the delay, but felt himself incapable of resist ie motion. He regretted it the more as he could propose to have the prisoners bailed. Mr. Baron Woon thought the evidence was most ial indeed, so far as he understood the case. It impossible to refuse the application. The case stand cver till next assizes. His Lordship im ttely signed a warrant to That effect. KINGSTON, Arun, 4. • le trial of Owen, for the atrocious attempt txv ler Janes, the milkman, and his family, came on lay before Baron WOOD. The Court was crowded early hour by all classes of persons, anxious to .he proceedings. Soon after nine o'clock t he p so ner was brought into Court, heavily ironed. He - a black coat, and appeared quite regardless of :nation. He is a remarkably stout man, and . terrific in the imagination of all who consider enormity of his crime. The prisoner was indicted for that he, on the 26th September last, did feloniously and unlawfully, 's a certain sharp instrument, stab and cut John on the head, neck, and across the hand, with it to murder him, against the Statute. se second count charged him with an intent to de the prosecutor ' and do him bodily harm. (r. NOI.ASi stated the case. He said it was his to detail the melancholy event which had led to .prosecution. The prisoner was a brother-in-law the prosecutor. Mr. John Jones is a milkman, re ding in Gibraltar-row, St. George's-fields. They formerly some family disputes, owing to cir =stances it was unnecessary to state ; but, a year Previous to the prisoner's attempt to commit murder, matter in dispute was referred to the arbitration to Gentlemen, who made their award. Whether gave offence he could not tell ; but the fact he took no pains to conceal his to his brother and family. On the 26th of September last went to the houlb of Mr. Jones, and knocked at door. Mary Berry, a servant, opened it. He id for Mr. Jones, and when the latter appeared, prisoner drew a long knife, made a stab at his each, and cut him on the hand. Jones endea wed to seize the knife, and a scuffle ensued. They both came down. and the prisoner kept cutting away il Jones was dreg 'fully mutilated. The lobe of ear was cut off, and a wows I inflicted on his td. It was a long time before the knife could be from him, and in the effort made for that pur pose, he drew it through the hand of Mary Berry, servant, who was thereby deprived of the use of r fingers, which were nearly cut off. The Learned ounsel observed, there was no doubt with respect his cutting and stabbing Mr. Jones, but he under cood the defence to be made was insanity. The testion would be, whether he was in a state of mind . the time he did the deed, to know he was doing wrong? A paroxism of frenzy, occasioned by hatred - revenge, was not insanity justifiable in law. Mr. John concluded by calling witnesses: Mary Berry and John Jones detailed the inhuman ittack made on them by the prisoner, nearly as it •as stated in the Police reports. They both exhibited , marks of their wounds, and excited a feeling of horthr in the Court. Mrs. Margaret Jones, wife of the prosecutor, stated, that the prisoner said at the time of the attack, " I will murder you all." She went to take him by the arm, and he cut her on the forehead, through the mouth and tongue. The witness shewed the marks, which greatly dis igured her. She was the prisoner's sister. He looked hard at her while she was giving her evidence. The iife was produced; it was six or seven inches long s ith a sharp point. After the Surgeon in St. Thomas's Hospital had proved the state of the wounded persons when taken a the hospital, the case for the prosecution closed. The JUDGE then said—" Prisoner, what have you p say in your defence ?" Prisoner—. I know nothing of it ; I did not know that I did. The only thing 1 can recollect was. that found myself surrounded by a number of people." Messrs. KNOWLES and the COMMON SERJEANT ' the prisoner's Counsel , were prepared with no less than Arty -three witnesses to prove the prisoner had been subject to fits of insanity. It appeared from the evidence of seventeen, who were examined, that the prisoner lived many years in the service of Messrs. Birkitt and Co. dry-salters ; that he always `ore the character of a quiet harmless man. Some years ago he was afflicted with mania, the effect of a fever, and his mind bad since been dispoied to delirium. A short time previous to the act for which he stood indicted he was considered by many persons to be in a melancholy deranged state of mind. In Horsemongerdane jail, when led to his cell, he danced, sang, and behaved like a madman. This was the substance of the defence; and after the Learned Baron had delivered his charge, the Jury deliberated atew minutes, and pronouncedhimGuilty, but recommended him to mercy. The prisoner was then asked in the usual way what he had to say why sentence of death should not be passed on him. He made no answer, but appeared unaffected. • The JUDGE then proceeded to pus •the awful sen tence of death. He animadverted on the atrocity of the prisoner's offence—he had attempted to defend it by saying he was insane; but the Jury had found hint guilty, and it was to be taken that what he did was done wilfully and maliciously ; a more outrageous act was never committed in the memory of man; and although the Jury had humanely recommended him to mercy, his intention was no doubt to murder a whole family, taking them by surprise. He was a just object of the punishinent of the law. Mercy could not, in the Learned Judge's opinion, be atten ded to. The sentence of the law he must suffer, and ire recommended him to make his peace with the AL- 1 ' la:Gum He then sentenced the pri • Jim' to be taken to the place from whence he came, and from thenceto , the place of execution, to be hanged by the neck, &c. Brc. The prisoner maintained the same apathy, and did not seem affected by his situation. The women in Court were deeply affected by the situation of one of the female witnesses, the half sister of the prisoner (not Mrs. Jones, his sifter); who faulted, overcome by the dreadful fate of the mise rable criminal. She was taken out of Court before sentence of death was passed. The prisoner was last night conveyed to the County gaol. George Mills Margeson was charged with having feloniously stabbed Jane Ritshforth, at Richmond, on the 23d of September, with intent to kill her. The prisoner is a midshipman, aged 17. Jane Iliishforth, a very interesting young Lady. said she lived at Richmond in September last. Or: the 23d, about' half-past six, the prisoner came to her 'lodging. In course of conversation he asked her whether a murdered person went to Heaven ? She said jt was a curious question, but she thought it more likely that the murdered person should go to Heaven than the murderer. To divert his attention from such a topic, she said she felt unwell : the had had a bad night's rest. He said he would ensure her a good nights rest. He afterwards supped with her. After supper he asked on which side her heart lay. She replied, putting her hand on her left side, " here you little fool !" She looked at the watch, which hung over the mantle-piece, and observing it was ten, minutes after nine, said, " Come George, my dear, are you not g&ng ?' He rose, and placing his left hand over her left shoulder, stabbed her with a dirk or dagger, and with a laugh said, " I have done it." She rose, and pulled the dagger from her side, then sat down, and fainted away. Cross-examined.—She did not consider her mar riage legal ; she went through what she believed to be a marriage ceremony. It was with a Mr. Pre vost, in a house at Essex, seven years ago. She be lieved he might be a clergyman, who acted on the occasion. (The witness spewed great reluctance, and requested to have those questions waved). She always went by the name of Prevost since, and signed her name so. The young, Gentleman resides at Rich mond. There was no license for the marriage. She 'did not know whether .the person who performed the ceremony was a clergyman. She signed her maiden name on this occasion, because she did not consider her marriage legal. Mr. Prevost she understood to be dead three years last ‘February. He was abroad. They lived together as man and wife. She had passed as his widow since his death. Mr. NOLAN objected to the name, and claimed an acquittal. Mr. Peeler replied, and contended, that there being no license proved, the name was legal and proper. Mr. Baron Woon reserved the point. The cross-examination was continued.—Their cone, versation was on religious topics. She spoke in friendly terms, as usual. His conversation was the', same, but embarrassed. He seertted to labour under a heaviness of mind. She knew his mother. He was liable to very violent head - aches. Sh e knew of no insanity in the family. She kne w hith for eight l l m o nths previously. She was very little inju red: She could hardly deicribe his laugh ; it was wilder than I his usual laugh. She and he have been on amicable terms since. She felt no bad consequence from the wound latterly. In direct examination, she said she had heard of his head-aches from his mother. He was fond of her society, and used to call frequently. Chtistiart M'Cole lives at Richmond. Coming home' in the evening she heard the horrid cry off " Murder !" from Mrs. Prevost's back door. She went in, and saw the prisoner and Mrs. Prevost ; she was falling down, and appeared lifeless. Witness said, " Good God, what have you done?" He said, " I have done it ; I have stabbed her to the heart ; I won't run away, I'll deliver myself up to justice." He then grasped her hand, and kissed her several , times very affectionately. He stood very deliberatel y . ' Mary Watts went into Mrs. Prevost's room ;it was a sittingroom. She saw Mrs. Prevost appear as if lifeless, and said, " Good God, George, what have you done ?' He replied, " I have murdered Mrs. Prevost ; I intended to do it, and I have done it." He did not appear agitated. There was no appear ance on Mrs. Prevost's garments that attracted her attention. When she undressed her she saw the cut in Mrs. Prevost's gown, and stains of blood on the rest of her clothes. Richard Humphreys went to Mrs. Prevoses in consequence of the alarm. He asked wl.at the mat ter was ? One pointed at the prisoner, and said, " That fellow has murdered Mrs. Prevost." Whiles" exclaimed, " 0 my God, how sorry 1 am !" Prisoner stretched his hands towards him, and said, " I 'am not sorry for it." As he was conducting him to the Watch-house, he said, " I have done it in conse quence of a letter I have had from Mrs. Prevost's servant-maid." He was goin to say more, when the witness said, " George, you 'have said too much, I don't want you to convict yourself." He knew him from a child. He was brought up there. The clothes and dagger were produced. Philip Lugar, a surgeon, observed the wound on the left side. It was a small punctured wound of a triangular shape, such as the instrument produced would have made . . It did lot appear to have pro ceeded beyond the integuments. It was about three fourths of an inch deep. She was ill more from the shock than the wound. The wound healed in five days. The hemorrhage was but trifling. The Prosecutriz drew out the instrument ; she thought it like a file. The Prisoner, in his 'defence, said—" My Lord, and Gentlemen of the Jury, it was not my intention to kill Mrs. Jane Prevost ; I meant only to frighten her. I loved her so, that I would lay down my life for her. It was not my intention to murder her; no, far from it." While the Counsel was opening the case for the prosecution, he laid his head on the bar, and wept aloud. He was much affected during the whole trial. Mr. Baron Woon, in summing up, said it was ma terial for their consideration, whether the prisoner really meant to frighten her. If it was not malici ously done, he was not gailty.--Not Guilty. KENT ASSIZES. PILOTS.--PEAKE V. KING. At the late Assizes for Kent, a cause of very con siderable importance to Pilots, as well as to the Owners and Masters of Ships belonging to the Cinque Ports, came on to be tried. The Plaintiff is the Mu ter of the Cieque Ports Pilots, and .the Defendant Master of the cutter Rover, belonging'to Folkestone. I The action was brought upon the 34th Section of the Pilot Act, against the defendant, for refusing te) employ a Pilot, and piloting the Rover up the River Thames, after a duly licensed Pilot had Qiered such services The case. having been proved on the pait of the plaintiff, and Mr. CHITTY, for the defendant, having said, he would call witnesses io prove Folke stone a part of Dover, Mr. Baron GRAHAM said, the 53d SeedOn eXeMptli only persons residing of Dover, Deal, or the Isle of Thar.et, The exemptions is of residents only.. This action is in reality without defence. The Statute is founthid in policy. The vessel was in that course ,which the Statute says imperiously a Pilot shall be taken. The Court of Exchequer has decided, that the license need only be produced to a pet son deli-' roux of employing a Pilot, not to a person refusing. fife only quetion for the Jury to decide is, whether the Plaintiff shall recover more than 201. or less than .501.—Verdict 301. At the Old-Bailey Sessions; on Saturday, the fol lowing prisoners were capitally convicted: Thomas Smith, fot stealing a hide of leather, value 51. of Messrs. Pitcher, in their dwelling house. Allen Gregory, for stealing twenty-five pounds in bank notes, a bed, and other articles, ut James Wed- den, in his dwelling house. Thomas Ford, 'tor stealing a silver watch, tice. of John Barrowcliff, in his dwelling house. Edward lianyon; for stealing a quantity of worsted stuff, of Messrs. Pearson and Preston. The prisoner's depredations were accidentally discovered, in conse quence of his offering whole pieces of goods for sale , to Mr. Draper, in High Holborn. On his trial a great number of goods were produced, found in his Ibexes at Birmingham, and at pawn brokers ' in London. At the Middlesex Sessions, on Saturday, Thomas Chewy, the coachman of Lord Cahir, was sentenced to three months imprisonment, for having, by furious, driving, overturned the coach of the Vice Chancellor," Sr John Leach, at the Opera House, in July last. • John Diggary, a discharged seaman, was indictee for an assault on Phcebe Janson, a child under ten yeas of age, with intent to violate her. The Jury found him Guilty, and the Court sentenced him to months imprisonment in the New Prison. • Mary Turner and Elisabeth Bfrne were convicteu of having, on the Bth of March last , inhuman l y ex 'posed a Male infant, of the age of 'inne months, the sllegitiinate infant of Turner, to the inclemency of the weather, in John's-court; Church-street, St. George' in the East. The Court sentenced them to two month: imprisonment in the House of Correction. Bow-sTatzT.—Further particulars of the discovery and apprehension of Charles Hussey.—On the evenini of Saturday se'mught, Hussey arrived at the_ a village but a short dista,ice from the city of Ox. ford. He went into a public house which is ke,pt bt one of the men who went to Deddington in Orsui "of him, and gave the information respecting him to Mr. Poulton. He asked if he could have a bed ? and the landlady not being able to accommodate him, `butcher offered him one at his house, which lie ac cepted, and slept at his house on that night. The landlord and the butcher suspected Hussey to be collegian from Oxford, he having a very respectabit appearance, being dressed in black, &c. He returned to the public house to breakfast on the Sunday mor using, and remained there during that day, in till course of which he took out of his pocket a gold rinf which the landlord by chance happened to look at and observed the inscription on it—" To the Memory of six children." In the evening Hussey presented . ' bank note to the landlord to pay the amount his bill, which the landlord declined taking, havi observed several of his acts and his.cimversation be mysterious. Hussey then offered to sell him pair of ear-rings, which the landlord declining pill chasing. He then proposed leaving the ear-rings a security for the payment of the amount of his bit till he came there again on the Wednesday followin g he being then going to Oxford, which the landloi agreed to, and Hussey left the house, saying .he wa going to Oxford. In consequence of these suspicion: circumstances, the landlord was induced to consul• neighbOur, and on referring to a newspaper, they were both convinced that this mysterious person wo Hussey. The landlord then procured the lath-render to go with him. They heard of a man answering b description of Hussey having slept at the top of bean-rick, and on continuing their journey, they w' instrumental in the apprehension of Hussey, in way already described. It is a singular circturistanq that during his stay at the Waggon and Horses, Oxford, a person casually drinking with him, tually took up a newsp4per, and read aloud a descri tion of his person. THE VOYAGE OF DISCOVISIT!—NORTH-WEST PI SAGE! ! has called forth the=rizing genius of i British Government ; the aims sails on M day—but the recent discovery that Two out of three THIRTY THOL'SANDS ! 'are yet in . the N heel, aroused the ardour of all adventurers to hasten w' the utmost EXPEDITION to ETTON, '2, COMM" where the GOLDEN PASSAGE to wealth is easy of cess and sure of attainment by those who APPLY FORE NEXT THURSDAY, the last day of drawing, wi ALL the GRAND PRIZES HOST RE DRAWN. G. CARROLL Sold, in the last Lottery, the foil lug List of Capital Prize's, all in Shares, viz. 5,645 - £20,000 3,645 £5 10 4,549 - 20,000 4,720 - 210 5,042 - 510 2,028 - 210, &C. AND IN THE PRESENT LOTTERY, 5,629 Al,OOO 4,557 • . 4200 6,409 - 400 17,697 - '2OO In 47 Shares. The Last ay of Drawing will be Thursday next, APRIL 9th, when the Two Prize , £30,000, 31 other Capitals, and Four Pipes of P , still remaining in the Wheel, nt,,t be Drawn. We feel pleasure in publishing the following lett .ts transmitted to us, in confirmation of a paragry which appeared in our Paper, relative to the can that general and dangerous complaint Rupture • • TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sts--Obscrving a paragraph in your Paper respecting the.. of an Hernia, performed (of a large size; by site Medical Boa' at Charlotte House, Great Charlotte-street, Illackfriars Road, justice, Sir, to Messrs. COOPER and Co. I beg to adi petsonal testimony. having been afflicted nearly twenty and deemed incurable by eminent Surgeons, I patiently Trot affliction, expecting every hour to be my last ; 1 at lenge plied to the Medical Board, and have reason to pray tot excellent Establishment, for although I am nearly .50, w•a , fectly cured in a few weeks, and now, thank (Jon, enjoy , health.-1 think, Mr. Editor, all w'to know me will allow I can have no other motive for this communication titan s j,, benefit.—l am, Sir, your obedient Servant e. Dog and Stik, near London-mad. St. George's Fields, Goober 11§17. wed : b E be j : l g o C t i e f F L on ok t r U d i: y rlL -A o P f Eu R L IL I t ; E : rm -(E : ttt tatkv. -.....—,... Gentlemen were admitted to degrees ! I xaricas or A I.N. The Hon. and Rev. Edward Wingfield ar7d the R a . Incites, of Braseonose Calico.; and the Rev. Saaa:i !ii! .. ''- Dalllol College, Grand Compounders. -.1. , Rev. Thomas Davies, of Nlegdalen Hall. Mr. Jonathan Peters, of Queen's College. Mr. Fraocis Mills, Fellow of Merton i 'olle ! e. I 'The Rev. Richard Moore Beaultbee, of :el., e.r 1t c 1 ... VgBE R ' The Rev. Edward. Meredith, Chaplain ct i'.:lli G I C .:: The Rev. Horatio llevor Batchelor, of Were. , , -...,;- ' The Rev. Richard Lynch Cotton, V 41.;- ''''' Velma of ta : •! `, The Rev. Win. Evans Fellow of Jesus Cod.ia. - .. Mr. Francis Gregg, of Brasennose College. The Rev. Henry Crowe, of Wadhan College. The Rev. Robert:riosley Master, of Bull, :1 Wig. °TCE i The Rev. Jahn Lacas Sutton, of B,lliol Ca-re. cootrod ir Mr. Augustus Wiltirm Hare, Fellow of New ° Cc;:e.. 'a Land F ° The Rev. Thomas Forster. Chaplain of Nov C . - 6.. c i, The Rev. John Woodcock ' , ditto. un derinentl Mr. Joseph Smith, Scholar of Trinity Colleee. Beats Om mammon, UV ACTS. Chester. . Mr. Thomas Lewes Shepcott, of St. Alban Hall. balsam - Mr. Rowland Cooper, of St. Edmund Hall. ( . Mr. Robert Gordon, Fellow of Ntw College. l A N:aster , The same day in &avocation, the Rev. &Limn:a p a ,.., Town of ; ' Symons. M.A. Fellow of Wadhien C.:liege, and th e P re . W m ' And in th Russell, M.A. Fellow of Magdalen Collete, 'awe trilmit! t e, P k - . Th a t the del tors.--Rev..• John Widimets, M.A. Fii:ow of Exeter Ca t ., Rev. Win. Jameir,_BLA. rice-thimig..l of ) la , eak^ .."' May nee; Richard Yalden White, NI. A. Yellow sit 'N. Lii..:sn C . ,..ii.'' , s i Tender fur the Rev. Henry Jenkins ? I.A. A Veiny of liaii.l..l.:a CL. c .. - before Tue were admitted Pro-Prortors. • . ' Yesterday, the Rev. Andrew Tucker , B.A. of w„,,1i.,, •...-.. eived after stage . lege, was admitted. Master of Arts, and Content:L.4.r. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOT:ONS. po . The Rev. J. Houghton, M.A. tat the valuable hectcrl d isc ; Middleton Lancashire. ch e must 1 Th e Re v. Metes Ricked's, A.M. Chaplain to th t a - k r d South-Stoneham, Hants, is instituted to the lt:c...ory of Nr„. ye the Lett 3 ney, near n ame . , by t wo 1 r,l ,eep osa must ic k b t t , The Rev. Thomas Ruge, B.D. Archdeacon cif Gi ati „,..,. , t, with I been appointed by the Bishop of Ilereford to the Lizia and 'l.'4. wed Parth i rive situation of Chancellor of the Diocese e: llertfsirci. . Friday se'nnight, the Rev. Edward Off.Fiq ti 0 h.,....a, I LL no Propo R was instituted to the itectory of I !parte, De. oa. , and the; y Monday sennight, the Rev. Joritiih F..yrer, M.A. iv i ,i,p, happen the c l toted by Mr. Bartlam, to the Prebend of Ettiii.ra AL--e, alias Mornays, founded in the Church of Erd,.:4',:.,..z •-az • t; Id be 1 0 1 . of Cornwall. Inc Cone u At an Ordination held by the Bishop of Eltr.n. de pa. or, shall t- W. Betty and Rev. A. Lord were priested, sr.d !a s. iri. le chardson, Ladner, Leslie, Green, acd liirg, were u.:..01et Is P 1 at r b i . to Deacons' orders. The Prince Regent has presented the Rev. James tiier '' i. ' of Del !S Minister of th e Presbyterian Meeting at Ga , ,:shr..d, - N ',-, LS' to the church and parish of !Slarkinch, Presbaten• st ai - i... vacant by the translation of the Rev. Dr. Wright t o b :1 4 4 . Order of Wm. Fuliartan Lindsay Carnegie, Ere;. of Spynte rat Br. Oa Tenn r Y sack, has presented thg Rev. Thomas Carman, rresiirr IA es coon, will lg Gospel, to the' church and parish sat New S}nit, is tilt pra. Homo, W )t, bytery of Elgin, vacant by the deal: of the lets Illy. Cm ! , li E ' x . Machardie. Thursday se'nnight, the Congregation of oritir.d Purgita, 'Y Carluke, gave an unanimous Call to slr.John Ru.sel', pit .4 i. lit - 17 ( to BIRTIL le Cont of ad On & the ofbd instant, at cur, the Lady of Sr Clara , a Pieces ces t r.. Ba ph., a son. Which VI a , MARRIED. tively It IC- The Rev. Christopher Cookson, of n.:t.rUrd to '.'ren, 7 Silk Sc he daughter of the Rev. Thos. Foster, hector o; fine . , , 11... I ••••'... rench Sill ' a Rev. George Ilenry Hacker, of Terham, ii..-.. ai k-'7.1 Piece lad ale Ann, eldest daughter of James Chalk, El. Quer:J.:2 ft. Also, the Led DIED. The Goo Or - March 26, at Ramsgate, the infant c‘.1.1 of Captain J4:1:1, o days pi I le Royal Navy. • At Ystmdineirie, Cardiganshire, aged 73, the Rey. 3( ht Wi. Ig, lianas, vicar of Nantmel, Radnorshire, Prebendary of the' ...... Order I at, gime Church of Brecon, and upwards of 40 years he:el =Ars en Tule' try of Tstradmeirie grammar school. in this I d a At Ripon, the Rev. John Boutflower , B.D. aged V. .ia: d will be e of Seamer, near Scarborough. Aged 80, the Rev. T. Eglin, vicar of Stillingfeet and V.val. 11 F. ing Tuesday Mrs. finny Hedges, wife of Mn'llolgee. s V4 to Clements, Word. She was taken out of the river Chain), One tarp I a Dear that cky. A Coroner's inquest war holden tc .ht bah, 24 Carp , whapronounced a verdict of accidental death. .aan 11 ttr- oil as l, --_-_--- Vaukt, b, ' • Non eat vivere lied valere vita.-Maitu!. ' , ..cheri I HE finest Life is only Life, win . .r. .bles! with li, c l•t. w.lia p Boats 1 n g,' T due ho nnt ,a s n r d dim of es to regulat i e c t s he ls Pas to el c :• :. . ta r n% it t -ireil APio Sante 1 Ord and insebordinate they impetuously destroy iho:c .).. •:,rt weal wc..,:ien vas Religion and Morality have made sacred ; Cu C.:11 . .) -. I • Lni• Lad Per out bilate them appears the lesson of Prudence, best sale-:acin ties, Con h a limit their effervescence. N. 11. ' Lots, me fey dictiverydisrganti to nof the human frame requio yen rf+ , .. _ knowledge remed y, and the public weVart ii r. ~....d Attend was when Professional awn (disregarding tie suggerians •; •Se e- viewing I Lder vious aid interested) devote their studies to th. treen . = ,1 t h e those complaints generated by imprudence, and the 0,...z0t if Sloe the sturrh ,-* I Ii• l.' Ftr: L ion elePectl'onnillnthle3i'ntdaatihnlye sac healw ri tr tce ‘kol to tbni t ro he pe ign notp : l,e- enc ; b e at o i i t i ‘ s 'w i -e;rt l' ; ' er h' :‘ -' ... ith Ste the clam, and to counteract as tar as possible its faith.: -.-.;re. 7 idles tt ace, offer to suffering humanity, the reselt of f.ur ow l % r , - -...:.. x :.2 and has I Y diseases of Debility. The unwary eke... •• . : ''-, If MI. in (earl y . acquired at school, before Reason has :' 4 •••• ••.: ni': y ac- over the mind), will, in contemplatieg his power: , . ••...i. Wort . • H p. scluoinnttoteprptlicatseibeihted:ity_imaeutelioefmeneo.,illinteagratusstierteoasnsamtiwaxia...ls,,bLinlr:rif:tient • i liF T,i 7 i l p .l , s Ad ., climes, and many other causes, wilt frecy..ent'• le.r..i.;:the:r . !: and Co the animation, al ST:111 b ; re in:ch . I:2lZs ai w ch e lu cln ve h k, olt . ,Sett .e I :l .o l :d ..; , t.. .. r ii:e sa.,ias i c s atra , ;1 1011- hopes ef patients of both sees. g untaii , gt the That bane to human happiness WWI rouses. re ccir ! ,: t more a h as treated fearlessly, the improvul state ..f lle.tiee. t.. ...:; . 0 1 : • " 0 .4_ convey. withdivested Its antidote of those di.tres,ing proi , ••••• . :.... .1 lessen, L '" rendered its exhibition uncertain and harasom% b • ' 7 . 4 '‘.."' for aidil ILL .! our method by observing to patients tato ,-in.i , ,:-.. - ..1. , tu!... ‘• intents, I ac. that a few days only arc required for the r - .val nr i ;;.: f^ ' e - 'without • By lawns; that the most inveterate erne is • ~.,(.! : • ....;r t r . ,:r.e.i i by Got 'ben • k v a iti t z,l d a teeci month, and that in m a . p.rr d n n . 0. , ... ,3 , 3 , , y 1 , , :7 0 Cci , , ~.... r . --- jur , may be Pr a igniter remark applies to many other ~••••••••• •...a i'!i , i f ~. ....cr', .• l ow - mice system, as weakness, take rat'.. , r asa.:. --;•••: ,- ....Y • •'..`, 4 N obstinate eases of which are S.IA - .. rc:ro-.1.1 N, : , .I1)...; ; . - 0 casenk or stimulants. SOM. ye . L • je. ;•7 :..2...! .al! • • ....... 1 sea, have not escaped our atrr.niic ; r: v'• 0 " " •''''''''''' " ' .: • , .„., Frio with efficacy has superseded t' ••• ..*-;.*:.. 1,4 *. ,111 F 7 ` l 'i t "' - :,,,. nes' th At- our systuss is unique, pecoli_rij e rerictic, a c . .: cui...-: p.m at eessful. . Clump LOW, 1 ..-.-... EducatedbinyittiliSst:pourekadidornin:aretimvwe,zic:hccal:l:,.eas.a:;h.:.,:zi:;:,:ll, :1.1T...:.::. r..0i.,,,,,47:.„:,....,41..i.: Ile o n attainme nt eble , per sonally , ks o f practice, with the contins•thl, our pretensions i. , ' 5 , .. „, - "L it . Port, a branch we have selected) are maimed b' ‘ N1.:..1: i . 7 r evinexd g i de daily applicati , :ts wezecei , , , , , .. . s ~.'; Raga countries. GOSS and Co. aa. 1.. t • • •is " ('o, 13, Bouverio-street, Flent-otr(!et, Loodun. , . ..,. 5r .,,.,., ei do etter, •„• 1. , ,,r the general accommodation see d.:‘ r.: :: .1 . . e r ra. ,,,, from I,ph t a z k atated rarizd . sof p . r= t h . host r.-. y u, 1. 4 %. a cc. v: , ~...,,, taloa , , Stirs i lours of tit ire 1) i 'their symptoms, Etc! when rurctch r .e 4 , with ~.i. • • • '''' 14 in.j ‘ . ‘ • ''' 1 ! d k-VIC - t he 1 ▪ diately forwarded to any ',lli of the kiagik . m. - • - • ' blzd• exdpecte to accompany the case. _-- Celt - -•-- .•• }qv( 'Secure PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATITRAY: fort Bead, Reduced shut India St ,•:k - relit bad,in y dd m Co,m 7911 80801 rev it- ' rears, 4 per C.. shut eat ore nIY Navy 1041 107 Ditto (.2.',..11 I t .- . - s .41). 1811 ✓ i "p" Lon. , An • shut Cons. t , n A:. I ,1 • a lk. 1 .4. that •-• " as per Bank Stock 'Y rod HIGH WATER at LONDON URI 1)6 el re-N . m t hat I i mitit.t. 4 ifter 5 ' .14', A Morning - - _.....- 3 ilti , t public Afternoon - -f..•.; ------ . . .. ---••-. lEnajcilat. ILt:•_'es..:7ol.llPNr. Lott. ll:ick. i- c ...:: br i iiii !**" .w __ . , aituut: mast& --..-7-_-_- w-.:-.. ------ ------•-- -- . ral.' , , ice LUN DON l'ainteda7n*.ilisis. d,•ilsb S L L Kt' n/ I nut, Isi.ilde. li..r. 1 , Or'