Star. — London, England, 1828-02-14 00:00:00

although he was still lame, and, in other respects, not perfectly recovered. He (Mr.-Sergeant Cross) thought that he should prove to the Jury, that if Mr. Stanley had, in the first instance, paid sufficient attention to his pa tient, he would have discovered that the flints were lodged in the wound, and, by removing them, have prevented all the pain, injury, and expense, which the plaintiff had suffered through his negligence. He be lieved that Mr. Stanley, like persons in other professions, having his hands too full of business, was sometimes apt to do part of it negligently, and the rank of the patient might have been the cause of his not having received all the attention which he was otherwise entitled to. In conclusion, he expressed a 'hope that the Jury would: award his client such compensation as they considered to be due to him for the injury which he had suffered. The following witnesses were then called, and ex amined for the plaintiff: Henry Garman deposed that he was a surgeon apo thecary. In December 1826, he found the plaintiff in e rt cottage, in the neighboutho of Mi!e-end-road ;he had fallen from hisborse about halt an hour before. When witness saw him there was a considerable laceration on the inside of the right knee, and a hard moveable sub stance under the knee pan. Witness washed the surface of the wound, and used some simple applications; after which he took him home to his (witness's) house. He then sent fur Mr. Green, but that Gentleman not being a home, a messenger was dispatched to Mr. Stanley, at Lincoln's Inn Fields, and he arrived in about three hours. Mr. Stanley having examined the wound with his band, directed witness to put it into splints. The wound was much swollen when Mr. Stanley arrived. Thomas Rolfe, the father of the plaintiff, deposed. follows: I was not present when Mr. Stanley-exact ined the wound; but when he came down stairs; he told me that my sou would have a stiff joint for life, and that I should be well satisfied that the matter was no worse, as there had been a shocking fracture of the patella, and a fourth or ifth part of the bate had been broken' off. • The splints were kept on for six days ; they were' then removed, and Mr. Stanley bent the knee, 'which caused such excruciating pain that he was obligidto desist; when the splint was pressed against the hard substance it made my on sick' with pain, who was al.' ways pushing down the splint ; when this was told to the defendant, he said he must have patience; that the hard substance which caused so much pain was a' piece of bone, which would ultimately' reunite to the knee pan from which it had separated. During the first few days, Mr. Stanley attended twice a day ; then came less frequently, and on the 18th January resigned the patient, saying that he could do nothing more for the mitiga tion of his sufferings, and that more depended on the patient himself than on the surgeon; when the . patient grew better, I e was sent to Hammersmidifor change of -air ; the tumour ihen became as big as his head, and discharged a great.qnantity of matter. Cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant Tanne--,The plain tiff did net walk to Hammersmith, but went in a car nage; he returned in a fortnight. Reexamined—Mr. Stanley had said, that he might take more exercise as soon as he was able: jn answer to a questinn by the Jut:wit—Ms intima tion'was given to Mr. Stanley of the discharge which bad taken place. Mr. Charles Lilly, stirgeonln Sept , tuber, when I was called in, I found the Plaintiff in a very feeble state; there was a moveable' hard substance under the knee pan', and near the surface; I recommended quietness, and sr othing emollient poultices; in a month the plain tiff's health was much improved, and it the end of two months, I found that rile - hard substance had advanced so rear the skin that the point came through ; I enlarged the orifice, and took out the Hot no* produced,and afterwards a second ; a third piece cattle out in dressing ; . _ the knee pan was certainly not fiactuted. .... ' Cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant WILDIE—When I lie-t saw the knee, I. thought the had substance was a piece of bqne ; 1 could not imagine whence it came. , -= Exei cite would tend to bring the SubstatiCe to the suf. face;, the natural process wouttl• produce the saint effect; it it were prudent in the; circumstances not to make use of a probe, it 'made lin *difference as to the • expediency of that course, whether the hard substance . were bone or not. t- been Be-examined-1f the'llitst hadtotes out itt'firtt, .. the Wound would hive'been healed when' I saw it. ' This Was the plaintiff's ease:" ' • • Mr. 8, reap!. TADDY iben rose to !rldreis The . Jury for ibe'defet.sce." fi e said that he felt allikin'the present occasion the deepest anxiety, which, brisverier, resulted , fromrather a conscroufness of biiimisiuinilidebef than any view 'of the cause 'which he was 'Co acrikate.:,- 'Ho Learned Brother had insinuated that Mr. Stanley . . bad neglected his patient because fie was not Operson of high rank and great wealth. He would ask, *as there any Of the learned professions, of which 'the members . - Were so humane, so well inlormed, and so disinterested,' • as that learned body to which he alladed? There was so • rude ground, in fact, for such imputations, that it wit Well known that the most eminent surgeons in London bestowed' the highest poisible attention upon patients froin whom they not only did not receive any reward, but could not even expect any. The Learned Sergeant then went throogh the plaintiff's evidence, and sheaved that BM treatment originally directed by Mr. Stanley had been approved of; and followed up by the other surgical gentlemen who had the subsequent care of the plaintiff; Supposing it to be true that Mr. Stan ley had known at first that the substance was not bone, but a foreign substance, did his Learned Friend mean to say, that even in that case the defendant ought to have ventured upon making an incision for the pin.' pose of extracting it? The Learned Sergeant intreated of the Jury to consider in how critical a situation a sur geon of delicate feelings was placed by such circuits • stances, and how liable be was to the iinput.itiois'of interested motives in coninsuiug his iftendance tipon'ai patient longer than be belieetd it ' to be absolutely ne cessary. He thought that, even upOn . the shewhig of the plaintiff's witnesses, it was clear that Mr. Stanley had neither done any thing_ that a ARO. and attostive: surgeon ought not' to do, or * onside, ali thing Which such a surgeon would have priftiedieikand he therefore with confidence anticipated a Vera( in his farotir. - ' Sir A.Cooper,who sat under the heUribilijai then sworn.,, Mr. Sergeant Witux—Foi niil . offe opinion aleo getter from the statensenta Vr : I :7 been irrade by the: plaintiff's wisnesies;. a. e th i .4 there is' " any ground for imputing to Ne.Stanley'iny want of . skill or attention in Iris treatinent:Of the plaintiff? ' • Sir A. COoper—None white*, Mr. Sergeant WILDs—If Mr. Stanley had, In the first instance, dis Covered (hat qie . substanie . which caused the violent pain was not a pct. 'of Ips h,ai kOiv ia , se pan i but a foreign substance , What i - e"orsit: in Id it haven. hi . your ittdsOga( r eniesr.t o . 0 1 6 13 41: . ". Sir A. Cooper:ThelTii taiiiiii, whicri•.*: Siaally has pursued. If Mr. Stanley wail unable to distiniiiiih whether the sibstapce enclosed was part of ti bone., or a fotei r thsubstanee;j shOuld consider that perion io be very prestuntotneni labit.rahiruld a lteinpt. to dee:tle the question, as it is well known to all the members of . . our profession that • Mr,.filtauley . , is a .Gegslemna of ; the greatest surgical-skill and attarnmentr,.parCionlatly anatomy. Mr. Sergeant Witns.—You.have heard it stated that. Mr. Stanley recommended quiet, and'all the other darts of treatment belonging to the soothing system. Whind it, in your opir,inn, have been safe or judicious to nit' pursued a more active method of treatment?• Sir A. Cooper—lt would neither have been judicious. nor sale. - Any incision or pet foratien at the knee joint' is attended with the greatest danger. 1 have knoirft4ht. loss of life te melt from inflicting in the knee joint a', wound, which was so small as scarcely to admit the' point of a probe. If, in the present Case, Mr. St:IEIILT had made an incision upon the . part. or marched 'the wound with a probe, he would.'m all probability; Mit destroyed the patella, and occasioned the lost of the Mr. Sergeant Wltintis a fall from a horse a usual 'cause of fracture in the patella? ' Sir A. Cooper—lt is the Only way in whieWl have ever known a longitudinal fracture of the patella produced. Mr. Sergeant WlLE:rt.—lf you, Sit Astley, bad been in the first instance called in to the aisistanie of the plaintiff, in what respect would your treatment of Mist differ ham that which has been followed by Mr.Stasief ? Sir A. Cooper—ln none whatever. Cross-examined by Mr.. Sergeant Cnoss—Do you think a surgeon crimpeterit to give an opiniou-on si case which he has not seen ? • Sir A. Cooper-1 think that he is, if the circumstances ate fully siatedfor his inforMation. Mr. Sergeant Caoss—Did you hear the eitennutances, of the case (torn the defendant himsrlt? . Sir A. Cooper—l have heard the circumstances frOM Mr. Stanley, and I formed, an opinion upon the case. That oPini,o has, however, been altered by tbeevidence which I have heard in Court, and mord especialty.:"M' the very clear testimony ,•f Mr: Lilly. . . Mr. Sergeant Cnoss—lf a pat;ent under your care had continued for.seven weeks to complain of lead pain in one sp t, would you not have felt it your dirt} to ascertain .the cause, of, it, and attempt toprocute . some mitigation of thelatio? . • • Sir A. Cooper=l should certainly bate eudeivoured,.. AS mtrAt as possible, to mitigateitte paint but 'hiving once made op my mind upon the.case;bY a carefal in• vestigation of the circumstances, I should not vary the proceeding in consequence of the patient's feiliait.pain in any particular part. r .• • Mr. Sergeant Caoss—,Would you but hatre.teifilified the bandages and re-examined the ttiniaur ' . Sir A. Cooper-1 should consider that a surgetin'who frequently. removed the bandages of a fractured limb ; for any poipOse,whnover, was a very unskilful person! Mr.' Brodie,.Mr. Travers, 'Mr. Gteen; Mr. Bell, and Mr. Abernethy, gave sithilar•midences • . Mr. Sergeant C noes bun*, rePlied..straistice BEM: _loyan charged the. Jury. etho, having retired for three .quartert of an htnar,letocned a'verdict for the plaintiff :—Damaget, Thivty Pounds.. • - • COURT OE RIO,=Op, has. is. • ' THE . .Itl NO :If: WiNGEIT." • Mr. tinottstithis,' who. aPpeered 'ortybehalf of the dk;' ; ferniant ' consented to .a .verdict .for-the Crown for a .ipenaltyof 5001 and that the uilksito Which the infor mation related should be fork.; ed. *. * • The. ATTORNEY GENERAL 'having eeeedeoil l ti this arrerigenierit verdict for that oasoont Was tleorded. :The Le'aria Attorney then obst rved,. it brag alth'ion 4itietablehesitation that he had been inthecedVntibehatf 'of.thiCiewti: to .ccept a. mitigated lietaltY notbritliseariding.iit# the defendant filled - the statitin'of aticee;;Porter... fie. (the AiroireettalkitAil) certainly stiauld . have. felt it his.duty tb' 'thi .full amount ot:the penalties. in this - case, which irbtild e , in all probability; hare occasioned the defentiontiiiii-, prhonment for. the terit.inder. of his days, tod'he not Ale Most eerfe4 assistance that thel‘plesent Vend et; would have .the elect of preventi4 sithilit handl future. The .vie of the silks - which %kr: beenisitaril *mounted •to-Mi. and . .ibese,ltigether w 'penalty; vier e to.go to rthellroren. :••• lie took this r uf publicly deciaring,•.,thiu hedid.noc 'think beotioold be .acting consistently: with birduly to thAt inipertieitoless Of persons the silk. manufeettleecs ,ol .'tigsvountif,!'ir lie ;refrained in any case .from ertactiofie the uttertnosr ;thing incurred.thrOugh a vial:tine - of - there* ' l et os' the imitOrtatiott of: loreiga: van most -amtiolus An the silk mancifictwers :s)ledd 'feel. convinced-Abet Governaient u'ould leave nosiertions untried to-atioid !them every • poksibie! prititeetitne ftMr the • Coritrebili'd introduction of foreign silk; and they. mlgliitherifeire idepend upon .r.O iostloce: DerstMAid of *hi ill :tringetnent of the lir*. whiclutegoi4tee-tbe importation of that article. lUGH COUltral, ..OttaroArest riii: it'. • CLAIM *.AIIII CLAREb .01/4" . . • .Their Lordships. gave. judgment. tiatkliCtutoirearid 4 important case, the details of which haver been:aftes,), 'before the public...iii . wis,inairpeal . frOm the sentence of the.itidge of the Prerogatien can't of . Centetbur y, .whereiir. , &r7erill of ...Ely. ilifottwint de cla ted .reason` Of unsoundness offsnind; *nd'intestaey was pio nounced for. The argotic)* hefoiethirtoirtA4cupied sseveral-days' last .thonth, mut the' , 90th teas flied foi: judgment. Their 14:circhrityl; however, an that ilccesibn; after some 'tittle spent 'to ertitsuhation,'deferred their judgment tilt this day.•.'-' • , •'-•* • • • • Mr. Baron 1410.Locs, the peesiding:Jddge; inquired, if Counsel had riey commossicsition:to make ?- " • Dr. finnan, on behalf. 44 Mrs. Dew,. the respondent, - stated,. that since the last tweeting of the CoUrt, an offer , had been made, in a letter front the adverse Proctor . ; fur a negotiation, of which • se:notice had been 'taken besides 'acknowledging the-receipt of/he letter. The Corey was then cleared fora short time, and on its being re-opened, the Reglitrar read the jurignient; comely, that their Lordshipt - prononneed •againtt• the appeal, -and affirmed the . sentence - of the Judge in the' Court below, but directed the- cerstsof hoth parties (f 0 this Cortirt as well as the Court below) to be paid but of rbe estate.. • Yesterday: an inquest was Old at the Sir Isaac New.. 'tun, Vaion,scrent„,: Middlesex Eloypit.l, on the body Itichiscd PllelObotainfant eight months old. The pas co& of the child resided: in Tutienliarn Street,. I'Ottenha,es. 'Coutt Road. Pii Ftiday morning the sw)ther went not `te-work,• leaving lb; deceasefl :1414. another chil4, - .yeacs pld.. in the'care o$ theis:inthee.. it; : gookhe 'aft 'the apartment to seek work; end, the eh dren lying. sio the bail. Oa the reitirnet.thy snether p ibeyooeg"l : 'ld. was found tyrng . .on = to bast with a 'pillow on 0 fEw, and qnite dead, ,The Othec4chilcrwas,l7-411.604. Atiast asleep.: It is supposed 'the; . the I itdegiil. by 'gm! vaunt .put,tha pillow , on the child's Late x , and the,poot 11abe Ast being able to :remove is,, was „SuffoCiited. A .verdict was therefore returneit,Cita,tthe child was snifo7.. 'Gated, bitt by whet luaus dicl,rsoit'sppear ,Saturday - afternoos, about chrest 0'i4144:44he mew : the t employ-of .the Ent ;u4l4Couirtat, , tver! . leatits , . war chow*, - in F encbstrchltittOts,OOk4FPnl s . eAr. !sl e asvouring to - run ' across the fcia4Was foPticl:flown t by ' horde and the wheels of e waggon eitslitroier his body, which caused instant death. .te•i • • • -• POLICE INTELLIGENCE. , . Mr. l'iwiturs dtiersfield, a well bulk, 'middle-aged End tither portly tailor, was charged before Sir Parse Lancet, yesterday, With having been " : exceeding drUnk," and in 'that improper state • natinly knocking at the door of Mr. Fuller, on Corlitll, against the peace of our Sovereign Lord the King, at eleven o'cloek ,on' Tuesday night. The eiceeding drunkenness of the defenciant,kod the wanuJnness of his•knocking, Were fully *roved by the Cornlaill witch, William Cullen, who deposed that tile defendant not mill, went out of hisway to knock at the door, but that he actually andonted threw steps foe that pirpfe. " Welt, Mr. Abersheld," said #ll . Pztvdt Lamm, 11 what have Yost to lay In excuse of your misconduct ?' " Reilly; Bfr," 'replied Mr. Aliertfield," I•Midlj know how to account for it !—I had been to Iliskopmate,sweet. with &Mend; and certainly I had taken a half pint--4 : pint, I believe, and a glass—and a pint or so, Opals an empty. stomach ; and, in coming back, I believe I did lift the knotker.": " Well, and What thenr demanded the Alderinan. • " Why then, your Wership, it knocked, of ;purse," replied , Mr. Abersfield,—" but it Was altogether an unforeseen circumstance; and believe me, your Worship, I have uttered severely iit being corn from the bosom of my family !"—And so saying, he placed,his hand upon his heart, placed his feet in the first position, and made a very profound bow. " But," said the Alderman, 41 you had no consideration for the bosom or the family you dist tatted ." " I ant infinitely ashamed that I did disturb any ',oily ; but I think it impossible that their sufferings can have equalled•mine ;," rejoined Mr. Abersfirld ; and having so said, he howial again, null more profoundly than before. - An elderly friend of Mr. Abersfidd begged to he allowed to say a few words on his behalf ; and, having obtained ptatilission, he said, " I was in company with hit. Abersfield—iii fact, we were walking win in arm;- and ler my part I'm sure I -bad ms.tdea 44 ,abything in the world but a reminiscence of the pleasant crafting we had passed, and a notion of getting home tealsed id eumaiitible time; when. suddenly, audio a rutametw as,iverereatir. Abersheld slips his arm from within ntioe, and skipping . up the steps to,the dour in question, he lays hold of the knocker'. f Was astonished !' fat much so, that I instantly caught him by the,tail" (the coat t4l), "and pulled hint down again. Just : at that itionteut he had ktiocheel at the door; add I verily believe that his knocking a *cairn time was occasioned by his clinging to the knocker int. tear I shoistil 'pen him backieards down the s teps. , I can assure you, Sir,* is a ,most respectable atid regular sort of man ; and I inn 'route the affair solely to his beittg.seized with ASUlldril inipidie.of 6,11 y." • . ! ' as ft maybe so," said the Alderman ; " but it is my duty to, palish' these sudden impulses of folly, if only 10 teach thole who are auleptet to tisest 'to be more discreet in future. I really am afraid I 'must cast Mr. Mr. Aberofield tor StirelleS. " . . . . llpatt tr liairito far advatitedin thefamity way pressed for wara.to tiie veitoom.box, and implied his 11•ot ship to be nt:•rcliol to Mt. Aberldield..." I.)ii be merciful, sour WorAiip ." said she,-... "'I aneitlts. : Abersfieid— we have hi et, married toortern yens-- we have a large family—work is desperate dead--lie is aft excelle n t lather, and a capital good husband, and it was quite :tit unforeseen :circumstance." . . "An unforeseen nonsense !" said-the Alderman, " the upsetting of a coach, or the falling of a house, or the breaking of a leg, may be *unfsireseen circumstances; but when a man runs uy three steps to knock at a door, it *bows a consciousness of what he was about., Besides he was drunk, and that is au offence--he WAS so dratik, that he is scarcely sober yet. You see bow he attitudinizes there! he is more like a posture-master than a tailor." . Mrs. Abersfield admitted that her capital husband was somewhat exuberant in his 'attitudes, and that be did not seem to be exactly sober; "but," added she, 0 1 think that's all owing to his having been confinedin a cold prison all night. If I had had him at home to make hint comfortable, he would have been quite well by this time; and I don't believe the little liquor he took would have 'affected Mtn so, if be bad not been in such low condition." " Wen, " Mid the Alderman, "you ought to be the best judge of the lowness Of 'his condition; and as you .seem to he an excellent wife, I will at yoUr intercession discharge him." And he was die 'charged accordingly., H ATTON-G A ll CiEN. ' ' • 'A respectable touting man, of middle stature, dressed in a blue Mick Coat, dark trowsers, black stock, and • seafskin cap, was brought before I. S. Boozes and Mr. Sergeant SELLON, yesterday, charged with attempting to murder and sob a Gentleman veined !Medley, the preceding evening, at a house in Red Lion square, Holborn. - • A certificate'frOns a • medical Gentleman was handed to the Ma katea**, stating Ow l ltnpossibility of the prosecittor attendingthat %by to supporethesase against the prisoner. The prisoner, Who lirsi dreadfully cut about the head, upon bring asked what he had to sax HS the charge made against him, declared Ifin•liit had no litifintion of either mureleting or 'robbing Mr. ' Allay- ..linsfact•was, Mr. M. made use of insulting language sossards him, ruling hiss a cheat and a swindler, and applying to him various other 'epithets of an equally aggravating nature, which' caused a scuffle to t.ke place between them, and in which he (pH-, poser) did Caine off second bett r as would be seen by the wounds rip his-head. ••• -- . . , •.• The constable who toolt,,thesprisoner Into custody, produced a 1400 nife, a poker, ctriekerbk,i and two handkerchiefs covered with si • ,•whieli he tontad ti ttle room where the occurrence took place. „ 'The prisoneewas•rentandrd to a insure day to enable the prose. .euror to come forward 'and support the charge which at present teas upon the Collateral testimony of a grocer, named Cheese, and thWconstable, who were, however, unable to speak to the 113tUIC ur isistise'otthe affray. . - l '•• - • UNION 'HALL. * ' -1 .. Tearerdly bring the day appointed for the hearing of the sum monses issued against- the licellseil victuallers whose casts were to have been entered into ori• Wednesday last; but were postponed in consequence of the absence of Jolstison, who subsequently laid fresh issainmonses - against the-defendants, upon rept esenting tit the Magis trate's that he was fearful of yeriotial viiiience towards him by the mob that assembled in trout of the office on that occasion. At 12 o'clock yesterday the crowd was as great as on the former occa nion, alt the approaches to the office being completely blocked up by a dense Milts of pester, attracted thither to catch a glimpse of the informer. One u cluck having:arrived,. and Johnson not ; making his appearance, it was intimated that he diel not intend to al'Petr, as his wittiebScs were MK in attendance. shortly after wards Johnson made his appearance, apparently labouring un aler iota agitation and alarm. Ile said that he had been shamefully treated by the mob. " I•was thrown down (said he) into the mud, and when down, was kicked in a most cowardly .masitter;.my clothes are covered with mire, and in fact my life has . euplared in jeopardy." Johnson added, that he had subsequently found his witness;* but when he ventured to approach the office, he met with a reception that wit quite enough io deter even a bolder and a stronger Man than he pretended to : be, to encounter it a aernod tine. ' . . • Mr. Swiser expressed considerable indignation at the treatment which Johnson had received, and said that the blackguards who had , luSulted him should be punished. The reason Johnson did not attend on the fornier - occasion was on account of his apprehension of danger, and he therefore did nut absolutely discharge the summonses. The cases were then called on, and in consequence of an infor mality in the summonses, they were all dismissed. . At the conclusion of the above business, a number of persons who ?sad been taken hub custody in consequence of riotous conduct in the street that morning, were placed at the bar ; those who were proved In hive been exciting the mob were held to bail, and the rest were dischafged. M BET 11-ST * John Maxwell was brought up, charged with committing a bur glary in the house of Air. tides ' of Lenuan- street , Poodnianos.fields. Mr. Giles stated, that on 4'uesday, as he was at• tea t Ineleard a noise overhead, and us pruceedipg up stairs found the prisoner conceal, d in one of the realm. and a bundle of wearing apparel and linen by'the side of him, reaeyto take sway.—Fully committed. A case of no small: icoponance to the literary world was decided on Monday in the Court of Exchequer. We alluJe cache case of " The British Museum against Ths,vtra And others.* The. history of this remarkable CASS ia'Avell kiloan. The late Dr. &artwork left funds rot the publication cif .his Flora Grano, and some num. hers of it were actually Ppblisheif before the passing of ahostatUte under which the Museum claimed; Number %however, being part of the sth vol. was published ainsw.* The ouly question before the Court war, "whether . : nutfiliet;ot pal t of a volume, was comprehended in the Act, Whitli.barps, that copies of Alt 'works must be pre perrtleit't6- tkrtain public libraries, and, among others, to thitt6l tile British Museum ?. The Court below deciared t , ahritialtlichacn, or, in other words, found for the de fetitMthi.abii the Barons of the Exchequer , sitting as a Cetitt orlir•rori)esterdiy; ionfitmrdsthat.judgmen t .-- ; Pte cafe, 44 thetefbse,• aim d/cided, that no Tenlilly is eitibielqi. :to 'deposit eleven • copies of a mirk Et Stitioteeillall,ipt °sited that work is nor torn pleitd;krritimaitifg-fol th• valtinize. The demand iwthe • Ant molt ad one—for only.! tireittHeVe*tickiiies Were printed,-of whiolt twenty-6ve • were tilbscribed for; so that eleven copies amounted to nearly'3o pet cent. of the whole iinprebiun. .FUNEttAL OF 1101;0B .GLENGARRY. •, , A , *r , -..., r , • .1 3.:.' .. lAi t ti. 111 711144 9f (his disttuguished vu weft emupp e ed to theitV! . n ar row h . re — Pn, Friday .. fat, the lseha st , .A large *conccrayse , o f ,, a As i ! sen 4 te p i Npd . . tt , pay. he 7 last sad Or tfi r t . ktr:c sr ; , I nom t eltienime o f g,.. tlemen from ill.pArta cti•ihe .counsty,Tits,ututsuaßy l metal's.; It hel. bet", rery jAdicipusly. arranged, tj ksi ti4'ell'ujierasopfly Ora!! on such ucuAsipas shoUl4 pm, cam the finhak ~ 49cc,x_ditigly, about,Out bunslred,am fifty Ontreitien i isk;_eloarrulp dinner ip A large room 'o 'the scvnire of !oven/any, at twelve 9 .e*k noon. :7 The other ,uttttilAnqcit'. pie 11004 in: number about 150 i were Pliptiftilly Fegaiti . withj), t .ead, Cheese, and whisk ' . Thejtressiou t ßOpteused but two o'cl , isb it 4 . artexn!kyr!ontf l ecif)i4rd .Kilnprin, *II .04C.0 of hit 4, imeut, di,tatit *460 6:e milei from Envig4rry, betweesi four and fiVe,O'cip,9ll; ,The body, enClOsed in a d in* coffin, lead said w ; 964 was borpe, brglst hi g h, 4 / 111 1-I;ghlatidi Ts„ . v . ilxi.y . rere,relie!td At regular interstal s : `the day, was inietsriulonly tercpeiiunus, sill itzt'p r ot: hCessictelpsi, to, pal. On foot .through a sutillen kgraft i eachiiig abbve the near oPtha people in.titt,protentori. The whole ! iny . ivas over by live o'cloCk in the af.. ternoon l. .'The chid : Mriurner was the young, chief of ;Gleng:irry, the only . stirviiing son of the Lite NI:oc Mbi4 Aliter..:Ypuni glengarry.*as dres,e.l lathe NI gamy of lsi's . , apeestors, With as iagle'S feAlier ru his bouuss,, covered with crape.. le' was .sur pUited . b y . las matey,: , nil uncle, Nord Medieyh, and his paternal uncle Colo.: fuel . 4ii c A m iriler l , ; of the:Guards. Some houthedi cf :the. ptopy ,ttece irrayefdin.clie highland garb; ..., ~ . i The mo9rnfOl pibroch : was wailkd forth sy:thieve's,. .and 'woe pi the kormaliites . .bsually as teadapr tiir:tlie oly. isequies,Ot.l, great chief Wise.of:pitted; at least twee. fthat were fitter ! to 'glee a Character OLltaiseisiveriei to It feSUleinniii. • By . the, .judii'Ciouti aryls u s cto ents'Vacie, iihosesievies of . dritakOnesaind stliari riling, which i s 'former day* 'have ;disgraced 'slriiilar c•icabirilb in at Iligblirids. were pte l eented; The *hole vi as conducted with the littriost tirdet e , decirtith.oftri(leinnity, Stilted, ;to the intournfulnfst of the otc.asi - oh...'ltlerigitry DOW 'bleeps in the vaults at Kafizinali..—lnverrins Coarser. .i • • .. •:' • •"^ ••N i4S(NGH t.STRIT, MEETINGS OP CIIED . t;t0) . to-liosirow. .• • T • • 11. 111 . .A. Thornton, New Palace-yard, .Westminster, merchant 1 11 10 E. Alder, Lawrenee Ponntney-lane, drysalter • T. Wilke, Tring;llerts, innkeeper • 7..11 11 - • Id. Rickerby, Pitheld-street, Holton, lipendraper • _II It J. Hunt, - Brighthelmston, trunk manufacturer ... .. • 111 :C. Pyne, Garrett-lane, Wandsworth; Surrey, :lyre • • '1 1$ T. Humphrey, Water-lane, flour factor ... • - .6 , •11 11 E. B. Breton, Gloucester -street, Queen-square, wine ma"; •4 11 8.. Thrower, jun. Ipsirich, fluffolk. wire worker -II 11 I. A. Feldon, Holland-street, Kensington, schoolmaster W. Killick,,jon. Brixton, Surrey, veterinary surgeon .3 1$ T. Dried/tut:6i; Barbican, lmendraper ▪ • 11 J. Hollis, Goswell-road , stonemason • . ~•ssil 11 S. Chandler and CO.. Princes.street, Leitester.square,gesnags„.s is T. Brant. Hatton.garden,"lamp manufacturer Y It J. Leverton, William -street, Regent's Park, painter 2'4 9 :It• Dean, Commercial-road, Lambeth; builder • 3';`ll U ,A. Goudge, Spital•square,pasiour . : • •••• •• 9 •L.Bnard, Little hladdox-street, Hannover-square. nailitook• I J. Harris, King-street, Soho, linendraper. ••• , t ps, 11 J. West, Golden.square, tailor ••• • • a.: s ll W. Williams, Liverpool, merchant - ••.• • *: W. Wilson, jun. Winslow Backs, scrivener. • • • i",se -S 11 T. Elam, Oxford-street cheese:moler G. Parish, Streatham, durrey, warehoneeman . • ••• 11$ FL Bristow, Lloyd's Coffee Reuse, dealei • ;•• 7_l 11 &Stomps: • • . . N. Shires, Aldermartbory, wareheirsentid • ", IS W. Milburn, Old City Chambers Biabomplimitnantonortilint. is ,Ft. P. Cruden, Gravesend, slopseller. . 4 ••VIP 30 M. J. t. Camelo, Devonshire-street, Quitesnapien,gtegelsent, 11 11. Lark and Co. Fasex-street, Strand, nth aVests 10 J. P. Kensington, London,tranker .;••••• :s: 10 J. Naish, Bri,tok auctioneer T. Deacon, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, clotkier . ~.1 1 T. Ghee, Weymouth-street, Mary-lkbonue, qtrpentee, • 11. J: Graham, Waterloo-place, upholder • • . - ;"if .A; Timothy aid Co. Regent's-street, milikeri• . :tt. to - INSOLVENT DEBTOR'S eouRT. .•• •• •-•• The Matters of the rzerrioxs and Sciuniutsas of the . Patithutu hereinafter-named (the same baring keel* filed . in Use ,Conee). a r e appointed to be heard tt tke..Court House, in. Portugal-Greet, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on TULiDAY, the 4th of March, at Shit • in the Forenoon. • Tfiontgs Bunn, Great Yarneauttt,'eal andiaardhitor, sad general commission agent . Oswald Walker,. Barnsley,Yotlphlre, butter and Ash4ealer, cheese monger,and general dealer .. William Sharp, jun. Stewait's:gieste, Fulham-rig - 4, artist Thomas Chadnor, Islington-row, Birminghani,llihoemaker Thomas Clark, High -street, Sheerness, painter sad glazier George Silvetton, Newark upon Trent, hair dresser, pattaaser, sad dealer. in toy and fancy articles ai „ . Thomas Saweard, Barking, Rue's, sail Sinker d stuark owner, William Mumford, Dorciestemitreet, NeW Noish.road; Maim, • attorney . . . .• • Thomas True, Great Russell-street, Berrnondsey r earriso . William cheese, King's-row, Pimlico, shell fishmonger. William Nye, New-street, Dockliead; carpenter . . . beorge Duke Giles , Chalton-street, Somers Town,. and Ckitrient's Inn, attorney Thomas Hack, Upper Thames-street, engineer and-sagtis George Green, York-street, Covent-garden, clerk spa %ramrods.. nian . • ' Christian Poland, Crescent, Jewlu•street, furrier • . Joseph Batson, Bedford-court, Covent-garden, -..• MARRIED.• At Bromyard, the 'Rev. George Woodhouse, llteaforLeUnihs ater, to Anne Sophia, daughter of the late Ur Ahoy =WV/um of the present Sir John Dutton Colt, Bart:. • •ti. Dtkb.' . At Mullin, togiealniond, on the Sath urt. Ale:. Timipari aged 101. He enjoyed good health till "'Sri lately', iced . 441 . reiverkable for his attachment to the Housed ;Stuart: He made- sevireal at tempts when a.youog man to join the Pretendee,o(l . tistra dement to the Lowlands, which were defeated by the -vigilance af,. his father; who had at length, however, to lock him up entkl,the rabel army were advanced so far south as to render any attenipt to join it impracticable. • Suddenly, on board of his Majesty's ship SpartiaMi in the doer Tagus, on the 16th ult. Augustus James .crichton, Midshipman, a most promising youth, aged IS years and eight months, son of Cfptain Crichton, Royal Navy. At Fort Augustus, on the 23d Cocain Hacb Chisholm, late of the 9th Royal Veteran Battalion, and Fort Adpstant of Fort Augustus. . „ n.. At his house in Killarney, at the age of 100. 100,piaglo. tie venerable a id Iltv. Abbe Griffin. . At Colpina, near Petersburgh, on the nil' Deceinher last, Col. Duncan M.Lea, of the Imperial •Russian service.' ' He was nearest heir to the Scottish title of Lord Balmerino, which wit attainted in the year 1745. Henry Ncele,gsq. a Gentlemen whose :nesse' accamisplialaments pe a Poet were highly esteemed in the Litertry World. • . •At Nenbank, Inverness, aged 67, Capt. Robert Sutherland, of Nessbank, formerly of the 724 Highland Regiment *Most. In Jamaica, on the 4th December, Liest.-Coloeterr..o. Toykrt of the 2gd Regiment. , . At Mance of DrunMalt,' the Rev. lames *tier; D.D. aged 75. •At Reading, the Rev. A. H. Doncaster, 'mettle& ' Instantly, in -consequescs of LAI fauna. she. mamboed of Mti majesty' able Spartiateals.lke4gbeima Midshipman of *at di* o' ••; r• • ; • MAI/Alvrl • • Ass. ant. Dublin , ' * 1 ' 0 Waterfi - -1 0 Guernsey sad Jersey 1 0 usboo 1 , 0 Donaght 0 0 L ie n n a oi nd re! o o •- GEL . . , *. . • . • sea •- I 0 Hamburg ' 0. '0 Flanders. . 9 . Smeellen .0 0 Leeward Islands' 0 ' (Brazil ' 0 *0 Jamaica 41 ill LONDON-Bit WOE TO MOie47,4*; : .. • Si' annuals after .; •HAttieltioa •• -7 7 • : 56 mitiptes -OW e. • •. • . • Imams: Printtd and Publishea4y Dtairitit,4l4 : Pliiprlitur. at the SIAM Orrice, tio.l, Pickstt-plus NumnEtt I riCT THE Comm!. his 3fAJES7 , That 08 Turmas , . tl "%riders to writing hie lOne Hundred and Fill Thirty Tons of COCO Sis Hundred Sacks of Two Thousand Four I Flys Hundred Quarrel Twenty Ton• of Black One Hundred Tons of Fifty Tons of New 01 To he delivered into FORD; One Half the tnainder by the 20th of Samples of the Coco duced by the Parties to at this Mace. n'Eaels Tender must I deliv.ered before One Person who makes the aural to answer Whell DR UWI: This dal ATREATISE either directly lON : eatupyttlolog -st I LIIENTS of CUT lly Ptisted for Thomas FRENCH Rr. This d AFORMIJI.AIi meta cn . several Nes Vemica, Morphir chew', lodine, Chtutu Phovhor us, 3 Translated from ilie MAJIIIIIII,vrith an API Practitioners with mar By JO5 Printed for Thomas ROTA L DIBPENBI Du THE following Patients Adml 3128 : TItAIL 1818 1 81 9 ........ 1820 ...... 1821 1822 1823 1824 la; IU6 1317 TOTAL IMPEII HOW The Bishop of Casa.' oaths end their seats. Mr Homo' prestute Port of Atundvl. .Mr. Masoa. from II presented an Accuont Company. Earl SPENCER p Dissenters of Northam Test Arts. Lord KING present of the Church of F.ngla of Colunipton, in the ( great pleasure in stain , more thin one Clergyni The Petition WAS -otl Lord KING had a of the Parishes of Co, -ntinster, but Wexford This Petition complain, Catholics of Ireland as In his opinion most jui Treaty it was this, and bliahed, it was that the meet violation of its B r the House of Common Treaty to be laid belt should, on a future dal *Lev. Nothing could than penalties on acct Protestant Dissenters slated of the necessity a general repeal of all this take place, some o in soother key. The and he should move tt The Petition was tt The Marquis of CL to the Order of the 1) the head of his Majest satisfaction the declar. tention of Governmen simile,, indeed, but at Session. Now the qt and he did not ask it ithetistr the intended the Easter tea-vs ? The Duke of WEI tried when the Bill &hie Gentlenian (Mr. was to propose that r now a Member of tt Lord TENNH should move for the a into the condition of Wales, into the cai anion that portion o dies. He should nov that dile•Orileted. The Marquis o which he was aIN precisely the sarn and he should no placr, have thou /hips with any oni, had not his so resist the fun} appointment of a move. It hid IN quence of this re btiefiy to stare d 'hitter. He had 14 a Committee ty obtained it. established the f dandy suppled. was sometimes game were thrc rensuneraang F wits prepstesi tc Place in this res hcsently supplie 17 unnecessary other objection, ccinrnatee to e of A