Star. — London, England, 1818-02-23 00:00:00

-L ' hag viewed dap bodies, sad rhea rearmed to the I-roam, to hear the evidence: , Coroner—Who is the evidence? Beadle—The woman lived servant to Kr. Wild. Samuel seer was one of the Arm personswho entetod the home. loamy" Spencer sworn. lam the sexton at Tottenham. Oat .day Mst, in consequence of an .elder bow Mr. Roberts, the Magdalene, I went, accompanied by Mr. Bishop and others, to "s loose of the deceased permits. The door and lower win. were fastened. We entered, and found the woman lying bed, in the back room, first floor ' with her throat cut; ' only her shift on, which wee very bloody. The room was d with blood. The man was lying close to the room door, the floor, with his legs towards the bed, and a bloody lying between the bodies. The man had his right hand ft leg bent upWards. We left the ladles in the same situa- 1 threy then were, and gave our repot to Mr. Roberts. mexamined—Witness had observed no bloody footsteps salts—he had not heard they were mastered. . Henry Bebop sworn. lam a carpenter at Tottenham owner of the house in which the deceased persons lived. the house to the man about Christmas last. Ile was my rinao i and I undermsed he has been married about three On the 13th instant he came to my house for as are he lent, and he took it from a closet. That is the last time I him alive. I beard on last Friday week the house we. shut I thought they had gone into the country. Last Friday I , painting the attic window of the adjoining house, and per eyed a puddle of blood flowing from underneath their bed-room loor. lin consequence gave information to Mr. Roberts, the Magistrate, who gave instructions to open the door, and I, ac nonpanied by my brother-in-law and last witness, fou nd the bodies I before described. The door and windows were bolted in the tide, and no property was removed. Turman—There was no fastening to the upper windows, and informed the bed-room window had been open during the te house was observed shut up. Coroner—Who can speak to that fact? Samuel Spencer re-examined—He found an the windows fast. Roberts, the Magistrate, gave him instructions to secure property he cuuld find in the house. Ilefound a silver match - the pillow of the bed ; another watch and some silver in —zehen drawer; two table-spoons, de tesspoons, and other property, besides eight shillings, which were lathe man's pocket. Here the Coroner read the depositions taken by Mr. Roberts, magistrate, on hearing of the bodies being found. Robson sworn—l keep the tap at the George and Vul :ottenham. About nine o'clock in the evening, last Friday e, the deceased, John Nightoo, came to my house for a pint beer, as he was accustomed to do. He was quite sober,' and ippeared quite ratiot.al and composed ; he carried home the beer molt, and said he would pay me for it when be came again night. I have not seen hint since. Coronee—The question is to ascertain whether they have been murdered by a third person? Have you heard any such report, to you know whether they were on good terms? atiess—l have no; h..ard they were murdered. I had no her acquahttance with them than to serve them with Bor.-- conamoiced bend: ear for himself lately. luryman—The neighbour. are alarmed in consequence of two suspicious characters who were seen in the town, and in order to satisfy the minds of the inhabitants, it would be proper so in vestigate that fact. Coroner—Who can give evidence relative to that? Another Juryman—Sir, two strange men mopped a n near the town on the evening preceding the suppose= There is no further evidence. The Jury expressed themselves satisfied with the tdence produced, that the mad had first murdered woman, and then destroyed himself. They -ht she had struggled very hard, because on ig the room there were prints of bloody fingers chest of dntwers and other places. No pto whatever had been remdved, and consequently food y deed could not be commited by robbers, the sake of plunder. Terdict—John Nighten murdered Sarah Nisltton, 'wife, and afterwards tock away his own lite, in a if insanity. ;certe, novel, interesting, and authentic, occurred days since at the Court-house, in Easton. When ig the several debtors who had been imprisoned county of Northampton, and who were about :e the benefit of the Insolvent Act of Penr.syl appeared before the Court JACOB Trrus, a aged 99 years. His tall, furrowed, and worn majesty of form, tottering, reclining over an staff, his only support, in the 100th year of his relinquishing, by oath, his little all to a merci creditor, of another age, and another generation, the remnant of a century from the captivity gaol ! ! !—(New York Paper.) `se Journal of the Low Countries contains the foh swing singular narrative:—" Some days ago a Cu m the suburbs of Louvaine was sent for to fulfil ast duties with a sick person. Having discharged ,he returned to his own habitation. It was night. passing near a house, he perceived a light, and door open. He entered, and what was his sw at seeing a bloody corpse stretched near the entrance. He recognized it to be the body of the master of the house. A little farther he observed of his wife, killed in the same manner ; and by ssistance of a light, he discovered in the chim ney-place legs, which appeared to be in motion by effect of - convulsive movements—it was the fe • servnnt suspended by the neck, in the last ago of death. He hastened to cut the cord, and much difficulty restored her to the use of her es. He interrogated the girl respect:ng the cir tstances of this horrid deed ; the girl hesitated lme time to give any explanation. At last she the Curate, that the principal author of these inations was his own nephew ; she gave such :count.of him, that the Curate could not miscon : her description, and also described the villains accompanied him. Furnished with this informa the Curate pursued his way to his own residence, . resolved to cause his nephew, with the mur tere-s, to be arrested. Before he reached honk, he ied to the Mayor, declared to him what he had and heard, and requested him to assist him by meaus which his tanctions would admit of, to :eed in his plan. The Mayor, with much pru t, employed the measures necessary in sudh a and having arranged the plan with the Curate, ttter returned home. He there found his nephew, appeared to be watching for his return.— :ye had a Fraintul visit,' said he to him, and I some refreshment ; go down into the cellar, bring me a bottle of wine, that we may partake ' The nephew hesitated, wild endeavoured to lade his uncle, that he would do better to go to Well, then, I will go to the cellar myself,' the Curate, since you fear to put yourself out se way to do me a service: In effect he rose lecute his design, when the nephew with an eagerness accompanied with excuses, told him he was Ong to do what he desired. He descended, but 7ely had he entered, when the• Curate closed the upon him. The nephew thought at first that it only a trick, but soon after the Mayor arrived an escort, and the cellar-door was opened. They found there the nephew with fifteen brigands, compa of his crimes. They recognized them to be the iiduals that the servant had described. They were, disarmed, andeonducted to the neighbouring prisons.' • • - ha' ing CORONER'S INQUEST'S. Jury-rt Corse An Inquisition was on Saturday taken in Newgee, Spe ncer on the body of Willinne Haitch, aged 33, commit- . ted upon the charge of having murdered Mary Min..' cello ting.—. James Manning deposed, that he was wards- Maestri man to the *divisional apartment in which the p.iso- ,1 1 . 4 __Ir_u_s ner was confined. About half-past eight o'clock on 7 a w d l te w b i Friday morning the deceased, with several others, e h a d had been called down, preparattry to their being covered brought into the Court of the Old Bailey for 'trial, sr" th. "I A atveased, in passing along the yard, made no vz , e4 ) , obseetation, but stepped quickly into the privy. y ou as tl Allot* two minutes had elapsed, when a person Cross. named Vthitfield, belonging to the wed, called out cla&1 to Mitch: no answer being made, he run to the door and pa c r , w ; of the privy, which he at first found difficult to open, had let tl but forcing it, he beheld the deceased upon his knees, journeys with his head reclining upon his arm, and with the r_telta' '.__ latter upon the seat. The head of the deceased was almost severed from the body. A razor covered up. I the with blood was lying close by on the floor, and the was pak place was filled with gore. _ ceived a M. I Mr. Box ; the City Surgeon, examined the body of magign • the deceased on Friday mormng, when called upon. companN The main artery was divided so completely, that it as before must have produced instantaneous death. He had inside, a twice examined the deceased since his commitment, • was in! with regard to the state of his mind, and he believed th ,,, the him to be perfectly sane.• , Conan Mr. Browne ; Keeper of the Prison, here addressed liams" the Jury : he said, that as a heavy respOnsibility was tr. Rot naturally attached to him, it would, perhaps, be unde P r tit ' steemed necessary that he should account•for the pos- the hitch session of the razor by the deceased. Reports upon ProPestY the subject had been circulated, and, among other the Here I. things it was said, that the instrument had been yl a r broUght in and delivered to Ilatitch by his last em- ture,Tc ployer. When the deceased was brought into the week, th • pri,on, he inquired of the Bow-street Officers whe- of beer, titer he had any thing dangerous about him? He - " l h ?P e lr: was answcrcJ no, as a strict search was-more than neat nig °nee made of his person. He desired Bishop, how- Como ever, one of the turnkeys, to minutely examine him, murders o which 'VAL done, and nothing found. The deceased, r ; i vit y ii ° 4 on Wednesday afternoon, smocked his pipe, and f urt h er I evinced great levity. Ile gave him a religious tract, lk coon and endeavoured to impress upon him the awful si- Juryn tuition in which he was placed. The deceased re• to tamed the book next morning, saying he had perused it with great attention, and had derived much satin- Cores faction and consolation. • Aeon T..amas Tiunan deposed, that thi deceased had 2 .44 lived in his service for eighteen months ; b ut he had Th e discharged him about three months sins k in conse- , . quence of his having robbed him. Ile went, how- t h e art h ever, on Thursday last to Newgate, for• the purpose t h oug h of administering consolation to him in his unhappy r i ew 'in, situation. He was accompanied by a friend, for on the whom, as well as himself, he could say that no razor petty • was given to the deceased, nor had they the least in the blo - sention to furnish any instrument of mischief ;on the f or t h e contrary, the intention of himself and his friendwas y erd to impress upon his mind the awful situation in which, 1,4 , w if t he was placed, and the necessity of preparing to state of meet his Goo. John Bishop, the turnkey, said, that according to A se the direction of Mr. Brown, he searched the prisoner canitully, but found nothing about him, except two amen a few c relighnis books. After the commission, however, of i n th the horrible act of suicide, he again searched him, e and found a letter, addressed to Mrs. Minting, the m take __.. mother of the unfortunate woman he had immolated. va llm" This document was so besmeared with blood, that it man a l was with dif fi culty it could be deciphered or read. mit M I oaken The following is a copy : " &legate, Feb. 19. ,age r " D7-11t MAP6I./M .A. time Is drawing nigh to my dissolution, iMia CTt it is notkiag bat propes that I should make some disclosure of to free this most unfortunate piece of business. Perhaps it may prove o f a The as • sota4 gonSaitiOD to yin/Mat and I ant persuaded that k will .save you and your family avt deal of trouble. Therefore Ido ia d s i es:„• tint for your comfort, you will not appear yourself. lowin g l s the utility of any one of you troubling yourselves to rate in come at all, because if lam brought up for trial, 'which I do t h e l asi not thick that I shali, bat be that as it may, my determination , Is to p l ea d gu ilty ; because I cannot, neither will I, for I well them, I know I have deluded men in regard to knowledge, being the In pas person that committed the crime. Yet lam stem:veil convin- the dos red that I cannot deceive that Goo whose omuiscient eye Is r i, e , *vet / where at once. Therefore, for the satisfaction of you, a nd the alleviation of my own mind, I now come with a de- "'"'""" saewd:2lion to &same to you how and in what way this trans- master action Was acitomplished, and how long it had been in content- that of • putl o e s for baieve Madam, it was not intended to be done t h e ass ; by the instrument that did do it, but on account of my being nev ol; so poor, th.it I was unable to accomplish my wish to procure a , the ens pair of pistols ; and then for both of ns unhappy being!, to fall at each other's side. But frustrated. in that desi g n, I was de- male a tertnined, if possible, to do it iu another way, jn which way I /l i es of t,hank Con I did with • • • • several semen- with „. set were rendzredsillegible by the letter being stained with the " • " blood of the deceased)—once poor, unfortunate, and happy, bt' "leases. • wilostant as it were, and was only sorry that I had not time to CitMtti, - fall with her. Oh my dear and beloved wife ! would to Coo we f or sor hail both died together, and with the cute instrument. But it told ill • Is not too late to do ft now ; for it has never been out of my pos- session since that awful night ; neither (ball it before I die ; for assassii lam dettrmir not to be made a public spectacle. Therefore an ace when you receive this, I shall, I hope, be past an trial and es- ceive puienze; I have had with me last night, a Mr. Baker, who that ac leas bad the impudence to accuse me with embruing my hands , In my felbsW-creature's blood; but that part of the quest lon I u OO, ti lo deny altogether; for there was not the least appearance of but re blood on my hands; but no d mat they trill be tiff aserning, an. d erers , all I pray for it, that I may do it effectually ; for I am anxious applies to die and be with that dear object of my soul ; for I am still persuaded that I shall have that unbounded picture of enjcying seen al her company in a far superior way than ever it could be done in every • th.s tratmitcry world ; and as for what man does with this body, succee a mere lump of vile clay, it is of no conse q uence to me ; there- dente, 'fore men may do with it as they pi:. age. So (ion ALVICIITY blessyou, and the remainder of your unfortunate is the case; e last prayer ef a satisfied man. " Wu. Itsoch." the eat The The Jury having consulted for a short time, recur- who : ned a verdict to the following effect That the I ha. deceased had laid violent hands upon himself, and want • that at the time of so doing he was perfectly sane and b: and of sound mind."—The burial will not take place of it.' till to-morrow. persu; ANOTHER 'Not:a.m.—Saturday night an inquisi- bed. tion was taken at the Plough Tavern, Tottenham, said tl before J. W. UNWIN, Esq. Coroner for Middlesex, of the on the bodies of John Nighton and Sarah, his wife, to ex' who were both found with their throats cut in their eager' own house, at Tottenham, on last Friday morning. going The Jury went to view the bodies—the woman was scarce lying on the bed, nearly covered with blood, with a doer deep gash in her throat—the man was lying on the was o floor, with his head towards the door, also covered with : with blood, and his throat cut dreadfully. He had found his small-clothes, shirt, shoes and stockings on. The nions whole of the stairs and the rooms were covered with j indivi saw-dust. The Jury. examined tliepremises f after disarm .• t., • • • • • • . • . . • 4. FROM SATURDAY ATIGHTI GAZETTE. Once Itth inetmt the Prince Regent appointed Thomas . Gear Armee Sheriff of the Counties of Cambridge amt Ilan 'dogdon. Ilse same day the Marquis of Atigi,wa wa, elected a Might of the Garter, and invest • with the of tha Or der by the Prince Regent ; sad 1 Art d Gratith.iin was sworn in as Lord Lieutesapt of Roan dsinte. Sir C M. Pule, Sir T. F. Fr...de, and Sir G. Co.kbuiu, have Leen nominated :Kpights Grand Crosses of the Bath. Conamialion in the Doretshire Ri•giment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. John Itverefickl Manning, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Rafael, resigned. Commission In the Eywell Volunteer Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Northumberland. John Creswell Job!lng, Esq. to be Captaio-Conunandant, 'tee Silvertop, resigned. Comtnission In the Carmarthenshire Yeomanry_ Cavalry, wiped by the Iprd Lieutenant of the County of Carmartiten. John Beynon, Gent. to be Liattesant. Commission sighed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Hereford. Thomas Bird, Esq. to be aerk of the Peace, +ice Fames, deceased. BANKIICFTS. Thomas Saint the younger, of the out-parish of St. Philip and Jacob, Glouce,tershire, itas-spinner, dealer aid chapman, to surrender March 3, ♦, and April 4, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, BritoL Attornies, Mr. Win Head King, Serjeant's Iler;-Ereet, London ; t;r Mr. John henry F~ankis, John . . . . street, Drina Penelope At ilma, of Nfelcomb Regis, Dal setshire, milliner, dealer and chapwoman, March 16, 17, and April 4, at twelve, at the Three CurLlnn, Bath. Atwenies, Messrs. Uaz, Sou, *ad Stephenson: I)ougiity-street, Loodogi ; or Mr. EtOpooo, Wiliam Thisb, of Saffron Walden, F.asex, carpenter and builder, Feb. 28, March 7, and April 4, at tweivi:,at Lor.- don. Attondes, Messrs. driaraidi and Stables, Copthall-court, Thrograertometreet. Leopold Hoffman, of Liverpool, common brewer, dealer acd chapman, March 11, la, and April 4, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Anoraks, Mr. Joseph Gunnery, Liverpool; . . or Ir. E. awster, Staple-Inn, Loudon. John P.Age, late of Ilermondul-turLet, Southwark, grocer, dealer . . anal cli.pman, Marcia 5, 11, and April 4, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Buckle, Size-lane, London. John Young and John Deakin ' both of Sheffield, Yorkshire, buttan-manufacturers, dealers and chapmen, March 3,4, and April 4, at twelve, at the Commercial Inn, . . nies. Mr. Shearwood, Sheffield ; a Messrs. Stocker, D.Awi,on and Ilerrinrharn, Furnivare Inn, London. John Baker, of Bath, tailor, woollen-draper, dealer and chap titan, Feb. 21, March 5, and April 4, at twelve, at the Full Moon lan and Tavern, Ilatli._.tttorniea, Mr. lighmoor, 9, cott's-yard, London ;Alt Air. Pli.dgson, garb. Francis Henry nonalas and John Sir gletun, of Fonter-lane, Cheapside, warehousemen, dealers, chapmen, and copartners, Fib. 28, March 11, and April 4, at tweive,atGuildhall. At- . . torncy, 'Mr. Phipps, W 's -ball and Basinyhali-street. George Bone, late of Berbice, but now of Webb's County Ter race, Kent-road, merchant, deader and Chapman, Feb. 24, at eleven, March 7, and Aptil 4, at ten, At Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Holt, Threadneetlie.strert. James Apland Brush, late of Liverpool, mrrehant, dealer and chaparan, March 9, 10, at 02e, 114 Aptll . 4, at four, at the "King's ..t . rms, - I,iverpois . I: Attornies, Mrsi;rs. Urnd sad itrouke, . . Littrpool; or Messrs. Loweaud Bower, Southampton Budd ' hist Chancery-lane, London. Cisarles Flardky, of Stockport, Cheshire, cotton-spinner, dealer and chapman, March 9, 14, and April 4, at sum, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Halstead and Aces. worth, Manchester; or Mews, Milne and P.Lrry, Tempk. Thomas I . .. Water, of lad., curlier, dealer and chap7san, March 4,5, and April 4, at eleven, at the house of Mr. Baynes, in Petaryate, York. Attornies, Messrs. Russel, Thanapaon, and Russell, ; or Messrs. ll : arslalt and Young , fit Joseph Hawes, of Ipswich, Sufulk, pawn broleer„ dealer and chapman, blarch 6,7, and APril 4, at eleven, at the White H art Inn, Woodbridr. Attsarnies, Messrs. Baxter and Bow- ker, I\a-rival's Inn, i.Ln.don ; cr Mr. Clarks Moor, Wood- • bridge, Suffolk. liam Rigby, of Liverpool, corn-factor, dealer and chapinan, March to, 19, and April 4, at one, at the George, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. G. D. Balmer, Liverpool ; or Messrs. Clarke, Richatds, and Medealf, Chancery-lane, Londod. Christopher Ilrown, late of 1 anton-street, I laymarket, but now of Jefry's Terrace, Kentish-town, jeweller and Silversmith, dealer and chapman, Feb. ‘2S, March 7, and April 4, at twelve at GaildhalL Attorney, Mr. Handikon, Tavinor'—row, • . vent-Garden. John Hill, of Baldwin-street, Bristol, ironmonger, dealer and chapman, March 9, 10, and April 4, at twelve, at the Com mercial Rooms, Ilristol. Anomie% Edward iligg e t”, Southampton - Buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; or tre., , rs. Robert B!gg and Son, Bristol. DIVIDRICDS to be nude at GUMMI IT.I. March 14, G. Children, Tonbridge„ banker, at twelve. Wm. Carter, Bragberry-house, Herta, dealer, at eleven. G. ti Tbur kle, New-street-square, wino -merchant, at twelve. John Kirg, Yeovil, bookseller, at ten. W. Bradford and T. B. Mahon, of Stone's End, spirit merchants, at one. T. and E. S. Foster, Y.:ti ding, Kent, maltaters, at one. W. Gernon, Langbourn Cham bers, merchant, at twelve. Feb. 28, I. Stron.brim, Austin Friars, merchant, at ten. March 17, E. Cohen, Broad -street, merchant, at eleven. S. 1.. Curlewis, King-street, (invent Carden, tailor, at eleven. March 24, R. Collis, tan. Romfotd, watch-make;, at twelve. March 28, J. Reilly, Ilart-atreet, Crotched Friars, mer chant, at one. Feb. 211, nom, Green Illaninterton, leather seller, at twelve. March 21, I'. leirson and W. Swinton, Russia row Irish factors, at twelve. A. L. Pfeil and E. A. VturVoorst, Bisl;opsgate-street Within, merchants, atone, T. and J. Lsyeock, Bradford, dealers in oil and spirits, at twelve. Michael Turner, Basinghill-street, merchant, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. _ _ March 17, J. Swallow Biz, corn-dealer, at ten, at the Angel, Reading. April 7, R. Hayward, Plymouth 'kick, grocer, at eleven, at Weakky's Hotel, Plymouth Dock. March '23, James Pritchard, Stratford-upon-Avon, apothecary, at eleven, at the Shakespear Inn, Stratford. March a 7, S. Foster, Leicester, tal low-chandler, at twelve, at the Angel, Market I larborouyh.— W. rostei, Leicester, grocer, at ditto. March 16, J. Woodward, Ityle<bur.,•, fishmonger, at ten, at the White H a rt, Aylesbury. March 18, Wm. Barnes New Sarum , ironmonger, at eleven, at the Rai Lion, New Sar um. CEIITIFICATRS, MARCH 14. W. Hill, Kidderminster, hatter. '(;. Saltford, Somerset, victualler. W. K. Northall, Wolverhampton, schoolmaster. C. Ito4gers, Melton Mowbray, grocer. Robert liurruws, Woken Wharf, Upper Thames -street, merchant. Philip San:ix-11, East Stonehouse, merchant W. (ledge, Angel-court, Throganorton stress, wine-mcvchant. G. Skitaser ' Ilatoossrissast, 111.1diehael's alley. Cornhjll, insurance-broker. J. A. Creat Yarmouth, innkeeper. T. Smith, Nliddk ton, cotton-spinner. S. i3rewer, Tfcmintta. street, silk-manufacturer. IL TatukU, lid -erect, Plsekriars, corn.-dealer. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. B. and 'A. Taylor, Hart-street, Crutclsed-friars stationers. Allday and Lamb, Birmingham, saddkrs, Ste. spear and Manchester, cotton-merchants. Hoyle and Co. Halifax, &c. cloth-merchants. Blakey and Allen, Liverpool, vinegar_ makers. 11. and W. Terry, Bath, ironmongers. Brown and Co. Gray's Inn-lane, coach-makers. Flley and Read, StalLril and Leeds, boot-tr...kers. Raiford and !licher, Bermondsey, fellmorgers. J. and I'. Hopwood, Wigan, linen -manufacturers. Keightley and Atherstoce, Leicester, timber-men:l:ants. West phal and Co. Spitalfields, scum-boilers. IL tfald and Weston, Great New-street, printers. Mace and Kvans, Reuling, gun makers. Dwyer and Hooke 'Change-alley, provisiet,brokers. S. and J. Steel, Rothe ham, t una-drapers. Taylor and harper, Southwark, blacking-manufacturees. Metcalf and Kent, Ikan street, Soho, brash-manufacturers. D. and T. l'ye, and J. Maine, King-street, Covent-garden, p er f umers . Bland and Waller, .Oxford -stmt, music-sellers. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONRY. The *kbsr and Arab, for the Havasmah, on Wednesday next, at Hi, Upper Thames-street. AVERAGE PRICES of CORN In England and Wales, from the Returns recttired Ir. tll.l w.:el. eutliag February 14, 1818. Wheat I Rye. • rrley. 1 Oats. I &v&.. I Pease. S. d. a. d. a. d. a. d. a. d. t . d. 63 1 SI I 45 5 28 6 54 4 t 2 0 Ike Average Prim. of Sugar, from the returns made ir NLe wetk eseting the 18th . *btu" 1815. is Ma £44. pc .r cwt. MARKET. Friitit•.% To oink the "tl-7 , rr runt f. • - ri • 6 hiGiIWATER it - LUND:J . 3J 111tIDGli Naming 5 Init.W.l Afternoon - DON and viblitial by Li 11.., More :14,44,4*-#ll9 . GL,Enic.A4 LvTaLIGTYCE, NORWICH, FEBRUARY n. Friday last, the Rev. Gunton Postle, Clk. wo• perpetual Curacy of Werebane with Wretton anr.ex,d, e . oa the nomination of Edward Roger Prau, of la the tome county. Esc CAMBRIDGE, FEBRUARY en. Lord Viscount Normanhy, and the Hue. J•hu .Tee., p ea, of Trinity College, *ere on Wednesday Last notary Masters of Arts. On the same day, Chad', Esq. of St. John's College, was admitted Master of' Brown, of Trinity College, Bachelor in Civil Late ; ; Edward Kendal, of Trinity Coll4c, B - chelor cf OXFORD, FEBRUARY si. Wednesday, the Rev. George David Faithiell. NA. et Corpus Christi College, was admitted Bach. for • and Mr. George Treydyan, of ILWuI College, era; Bachelor of Arts. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTI osa The Rev. J. W. Morgan, M.A. of University c, been presented to the Rectory of St. Giles, C'olchnt.e . presentatiun of N. Tindal and T. F. Gepp, Loos. Rev. Samuel Jones to the Curacy of BirreLltto, x on the nomination of Mary Reeve, of Barney. A most distressing accident happened on , week, at Whitnell, near Chcrley, young girls having gone upon a pit to about four o'clock in the afternoon, were into the water by the breaking of the all drowned. A Coroner's Inquest was held nesday, when the Jury brought in a ver(:,i:: o f • cidental Death. _ The Rev. J. 3ltsoden, of English Bickror, Chooline Matilda, third dart-liter of sleha H. Stoke Foleigh, Seinerset. The Use. Miltaon fiery Edgar, to .Ifary-A-1. L e z . of Nathaniel Brickwood, Faq. Arneric:-Noto. Friday se'nnight, at Trinity Church, Carehn Clark, of Lynn, to Mks Brooks, of Retford, _ DIED. February 19, Mary Stewart I iamiltor. icf.• - •• e• e o,•, James Hamilton, Esti. of I lunter-street, r., Tuesday selusight, at Melville House, late, Leveu and Melville. Monday, at Belbir, near Exeter, the Rev. Arntr - : , .e M.A. Fellow of Worcester Callage, on Dr. Clarke's it, •, • Feb. 18, at St. Stephen's, near Canterbury, ea serf age, Anne, relict of Captain Jclm Williams, Sunday fen:right, of a decline, at lhoterton Bozic, Cr . shire, James, eldest sun of James Sraltb, Fog, of liota:c.x. Ikv. lk. Davidsoo, late of Hepworth, buifolk. Tuesday sc'nnight, at Norwich, aged 61, /fever throurhout that city as the blind man employed in veraltj tracks, ballads, calendars. confessior.s, and election udat At Devanor Park, ltadr.onhire, e!:er a severe ilit au j data, the Rev. JO!.11 Davits , Minister cf Llends.wy and the Chapel of Abbey Cserrhir, in th:d and ' • Curate and Master of the Grammar School of (Ligo N • bury, Gloucestershire. We feel pleasure in publiciing .is transmittal to us, in confirmation of a which appeared in our Paper, relative to cat that genetal and dangerot:s complaint Raj mac: TO THE EDITOR 01 , TUE Sfr. R. Suo—Oba.rving a paraeraoh yatir Paper of an Hernia, performed (of a Leer sire)••y the at Charlotte House, Ordat Charlinte-str_ot, I: justice Sir, to Messrs. COOPER and Co. I bee to personal testimony. Havier tow :Likud neatly and deemed incurable by er..ineet one I • •.: affliction, expecting every hour to he my last ; I plied to tilt Medical hoard, and have noon: to eacebeat Establishment, for although I am ne_r!.. •••• , w., fectly cured in a few weeks, and row, thaza - health.—l think, Mr. reftor, tll who k:.uw I can have r oe other motive for this c er.tr.a, :7 obenellt.—l am, Sir, your obediem Serser.t r. Dog and Stik, nezr Lowioronad, St. George's Heide Octobet 1817. Nun est vivere sad va.lre vita.— Maroist. " Life is only Life, vr . L.en blest with ile-dth." m 1 IT finest system of Ethics is to cor 4 . - - 11 due bounds, end thus to regulate the l'aitaans ; a and insubordinate they impetuously destroy those •-•• Religion and Morality have made sacred; to curb bet .,: !Watt them appears the lesson of Prudence, best cia• • limit their effervescence. Every disorganization of the human frame r quires ow dical knowledge to remedy, and the public welfare when Professional utea (distegareirg the suggestion, cel vious and interested) devote their studies to the weer., those complaints generated by imprudence. and the the passions at an utfsrsr.kd moment. " The itrtrirtht tion consists in the health of thc ?toile; but it is meltr.::..; reflect on rile &it) , sacrifice to the ignorance clam, and to counteract as far as possible itt further offer to suffering humanity, the result of our own esper - ate!: various disease, of Debility. The unwary victim of situ. (early acquired at school, before - Reason has astericd CIVET the minsl),w in, in coctemplatigz roo.oxerk • • susceptible . of enlivening sensations, in complicated state of exhaustion may be rs.tot•i! Intense study—immoderate anxiety—ic:!z es.. l xce u elitms, and many other causes, API frequrt.-..'y C.7a:3ft • rues ss stint ; it such casts we can held tot ar. as::.: . animation, by renu•dies which have long 24.SAST;;A: 'll hope► of patients of both seem That bane to human happiness tun rroeara, cor - - treated fearkssly, the improved state of Me.OrcO divested its antidote of those distressite prereou, • rendered its exhibition uncertain zed hat tso zo. W.! ' • our method by observing to patients lalouvrirg ,!., that a few days only are required far the rento--..! •.--.•• toms; that the men inveterate case will 1....1d to a 7 • within a month, and that its a -person who injured, the disease may be prevented eltogetl-er er a similar remark appties to mine otherderaegeine rails.: system, as weakness, rho:igloos, tire. esjeti. •-•- • obstinate cases of which are daily removed . • • caustic or stimulants. Some: peculiaritiei Melo: sex, have not escaped our attention ;in ',kith '• -•- with efficacy has superseded the means u • our system is tiniepte:, peculiarly energetic, and •- cessf.l. Edecated in this our native dry ; schockd attainment ass weedscai chart:et,' • : . • persou:dy, to compare with adonr.-oui. practice, who the continental, our • , a branch we have selected, are instured a_;, •ie evinced by the daily applications we ree•t:v • /:•,- -' countries. (TOSS and Cu. it. C. • Bouverie-street, Fl. eortreet, ••• Fur the -metal accotunotiation we to stated period of prastize, but may at , hours.—Country Pa are requeste, , • their symptcnts, hr. w!oo,r medidi e, w.• . 0. • • - diately forwarded to any part of the kin: • • expected to accompany the case. I'EICE OF STOCKS if s 7 - "" Bank Stock e Red. SO 3 - 111 Ine;a • Cons. Exch. Bi,:s • 4 per Ct. Ditto t$ eel . Navy 'Mit Cons. for Acc. • Long Aims. 20: 15-16 Lott. Tic Le: I:. Beef ........3a 6d to 14 ed I ' Veal 711sttton ..4s es od Vert Beasts tr.6o—C..'...cs 4('—Sheep ard