Star. — London, England, 1818-05-29 00:00:00

• i 1 4 . 1 v . •qf Mr. PITTs BIRTH-DAY. Yesterday the Membert of the Pitt Club (fund to. gather at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate meet, to celebrate the Anniversary of the Birth of the late Right Honourable WILLIAM Pm, Lord Vis- Chant Lescutis in the Chair. At *about half-past six his Lordship entered the room, attended by the LORD CHANCRLLOR, the Earls of LivaarooL, BATHURST, WESTMORLAND, and HAREWOOD; the CHANCE.LLOR of the &CHEQUER, Sir WILLIAM SCOTT, Sir EDWARD BURRELL, Sir WILLEAH GRAN/ Sir ROPIRT VAUGHAN, and about one hundred othe r Members of the Club. -- The Company sat down to an escellent dinner, during which the Band played several appropriate airs. After the removal of the cloth, Non nobis Domino was sung in the best style, by Messrs. BROADHURST DIOUSI, HAwas, BAPLLAKT, TYRRELL, EVANS, and N snare other distinguished vocal performers. The Noble Chairman thenfave the following toasts: " The King," which was drank in silence. 3 0 . 4 —.602 save the King. " The Prince Regent." Song--Mail Star of Branswick. " The Queen." Song—Glorious Apollo. " The Duke of York and tike other branches of the P.oyal Family." • After these had been drank with loud applause,' Lord Lascata.ns rose and said, that in proposing the usual toast, and making those observations which were erpect i ed from persons situated•as he then was, he had little if any of novelty to offer on the subject, and to snob a numerous assemblage of the Club as he then had the honoir of addressing, who had made it a constant practice to attend the anniver sary Meetings, any thing which could be said on the subject which had brought them together, would not be new. This circumstance was in itself a high honour to the name of that great man whose me mory they were about to celebrate—( Hear, hear.) —ln taking a review of the conduct of Mr. Pitt, it would be necessary to look back to the wars in which he was engaged, to the difficulties he had to encounter, and to the final result of great and la,l)o. rious exertions. Every thing which he foresaw had since come to pass,—(Hear t hear,)—and the country, was now in the enjoyment of _most of those bless ings, to p rocure which he had so long patriotically struggled. It was true, that in the attainment of these advantages, the country had to encounter with great embarrassments, some of which were not quite removed, but the man who should calculate the va lue of Mr. Pitt's principles upon such narrow grounds as these, would certainly be most erroneous in• his calculation—(hear, hear.)—The only true calculation • of the value and importance of these principles should be founded upon a consideration of the power, the grandeur, and the influence, political and commer cial, which this country at present enjoyed among the nations of the earth—upon a comparison of what we once had been in the..e respects, to what we now ware—(Hear, hear, hear.)—To look at the dangers which had surrounded ;is, and the glory with which we had escaped them--(hear, hear, hear.)—lf wee were to take a view of these circumstances—if even we were to compare the state of the country at the period of the last meeting of the Club, with what it was at this day, and reflect, that these improving changes were produced by the adherence to the prin ciples of Mr. Pitt, we should then form a fair judg ment of their value, and a true calculation of their importance—.(hear, hear.)—ln viewing the present, we should see no ground for despondency, and in looking to the future, the prospect was still better.— In taking thus the state of the country into conside retion, he was gratified to find that there was so much cause for congratulation, but then this view was not wholly unitized with some feelings of re vet. He could not, nor could any of the Gentle men whom he addressed, be unmindful of the at tempts which were daily making in various parts of the country to demoralise the sentiments of the great body of the lower classes, by the continual publica tion of the most vile and blasphemous wnungs-- (hear, hear.)--The industry with which these articles were circulated, should be sufficient to give great cause of alarm to every man who had the well-king of his country at heart. Their dangerous tendency no moral man would deny, and the infamous object of those vile wretches, who sent them abroad to the Public, must be perceived by any man who for a moment reflected on their character—(Hear, hear.) —lt could not be maintained, that the intention of the fabricators of such publications was to benefit those who read them, for they were of a description from which not one person could derive a single particle of information that would make him a bet. ter subject, or more useful or honourable member of society--(hear, hear.)—Oa the contrary, they had the effect of poisoning the minds of the ignorant, and they had also these other effects, they destroyed the benefits of what little education was possessed _by the lower orders, and rendered persons of supe rior rank indifferent about the imparting of any edu cation, when it was immediately exposed to such perversion —( Hear, hear.)—He had felt it necessary to say thus much upon this subject, because he con ceived it was connected with the great object for which they had assembled that day, as it spewed the necessity of a firm union between that band of men, who by following the precepts and adhering to the principles' of that great man, to whose me mory they were paying so honourable a tribute, they would insure the best means of counteracting the great evil he had pointed out—(Hear, hear.)— They , would look back to the time of Slr. Pitt— examine his conduct in circumstances somewhat similar, and see and follow what he would do in cir cumstances like the present—(hear, hear.)—The Noble Lord concluded by giving— .. The Immortal Memory of the Right lien. Win. Pitt." This toast was received with the most lively accla mations, and drank with three times three. E. L. SWIFT, Esq. then rose, and recited an Ode which he had composed for the occasion. This Ode, which did equal credit to the poetic talent of its composer, and to the subject which had called it forth, was received with loud and deserved applause. Lord LASCIELLZI next proposed, " The Navy and Army." . —Air, Hearts ef Oak. Song, Rule Britannia. The next toast was, "The House of Brunswick, and may they never forget the principles which seeted them urn the throne of these realms."---This was dook with loud cheers, and followed by the song King and Mureh, which was repeatedly interrupted by loud plaudits. Lord Laecessze then role to propose a toast, and &served, that the less that was said upon it the better, because L needed only to be named to be re ceived with the warm approbation of the Meeting. He gave..-4 , The Protestant Aseenstancy."—(Loud and continued' cheering accompanied the drinking of this).--It was followed by. an Ode, written for the occasion by John Taylor, Esq. and sung with great effect by the whole of the vocal performers present. The Noble CHAIRMAN then gave —g , The Ministers of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, and may the principles of Mr. Pitt ever actuate the councils of Great Britain."—After tie loud applause which followed this toast had subsided, The Earl of Livaaroot rose (the other Ministers present standing at the same time), and begged on the part of his Royal Highness's Ministers to return their sincere thanks for the honour which had been done them. They should always feel proud to re ceive the thanks of their fellow subjects, but they felt peculiarly gratified at having their conduct ap proved by the friends of that great man, whose principles had been the rule and guide of all their measures. He assured the Club, that he felt great satisfaction in attending on the present occasion, for he agreed with their Noble Chairman, that attempts were making in most parts of the country to sap the foundation of public morals and religious feeling, aod more particularly in London ; and that 'there fore it was most necessary to place a strong barrier against their further progress by the support and union of .associations of the followers of Mr. Pitt's principles. By these he conceived the honour and safety of the country would be heft secured ; and he trusted that there would ever be foupd a large body of men firm and united in the adherence to those great principles of Mr. Pitt, front which the country had already derived such great renown and prospe rityr.-(hear, hear). Ear Baantotsr said, he was convinced the toast which he was then about to give needed no observa tion from him to recommend it. it was the health of their Noble Chairman—(loud applause). It was undoubtedly an additional honour and weight to the Principles of Mr. Pitt that they were adhered to by a Nobleman of such public virtue and private worth ai distinguished the Noble Lord who presided— (hear, hear). He fully agrees with the observations made by the Noble Chairman, and.he thought they gave him an additional claim on the approbation of the Club. He concluded by giving The health of Lord Lascelles."—(This was received with shouts of applause, which continues for some minutes.) Lord LasctaLes expressed his deep sense of gra titude for the high honour which had been conferred upon him, not only by the manner in which the Noble Earl had proposed him as a toast, but also for that in which it was received by the Club. He could assure them, that as an individual, he had not blindly followed the principles of Mr. Pitt. He adhered to them from a due consideration of their great importance and advantage to the country; nor was he a blind adherent to the measures of those who professed, to adhere to such principles, but he adhered to them because he believed that, as far as circumstances permitted, they did really adhere to them most implicitly—(feed applause). Song, by Mr. thgnum—The Pilot that weathered the Storm. 'The LORD CUANCRILOR assured the Club of the anxiety he felt lest he should not have been able to attend on the present occasion, for he had pledged himself before, and he now repeated that pledge, that, as long as he lived, while his health permitted , and when his duties to the Public did ma interfere, be would attend them—(Hear, hear). This he con ceived to be a duty imposed upon him, not merely from personal' attachment to the memory of that (inn with whose friendship he had so long been he: poured, and so much of whose confidence he had shared, but because he believed in his conscience that by an adherence to and support of Mr. Pitt's prihciples, the prosperity of England and the safety of other countries could alone be secured—(Hear, 'hear). The preservation inviolable of the Constitn:, tion of the country, in Church and State, as it was established at the Revolution, would he best attend ed to by a prevalence of those principles; To these principles was Mr. Pitt most sincerely attached, and only by them could the country be perfectly secure, at home and abroad. Mr. Pitt allowed toleration to its fullest extent, but he never suffered any infringe ment upon those established rules in Church and State, upon the permanence of which the existence of die Constitution depended. l'he Noble and Learned Lord concluded by proposing—l , Prosperity and perpetuity to the Pitt Club."—This was received with loud and repeated acclamation , :. Th. la?..ble CHAIRMAN, accompanied by the seve ral Lords and Gentlemen whom we named above, left the room about ten o'clock. The Chair was then taken by Admiral Sir EDWARD BULLICR. After which several excellent toasts and songs were given, and the conviviality of the Meet ing was kept up to a late hoar. Monday evening last, after dark, the Rev. Haws, Ilnitua, brother to Mr. _Bnuaa, the Magistrate of Marlborough -street, was stopped by two footpads, disguised as countrymen, ne.tr Stevenage, in Hert.l fordshire, and robbed of a gold repeating watch, with two gold seals. He gave the alarm as soon as pru dence would allow, and the villains were traced by some persons as far as the Ware-road, but unfortu nately escaped the vigilance of their pursuers. Wednesday evening, as a poor man, of the name of Rowley, was passing by a Gentleman's seat at Old- Ford, a child which he had in his arms began to cry for some flowers which it saw over the garden wall ; I the poor man, to gratify his child, laid it dawn on the ground, and climbed on the gate, and in order to sup port himself, laid bold of a large stone ball which or namented the top of one of the pillars ; when unfor tunately the ball gave way, and the poor man fell on his back, and the stone, which weighed between four and 500 weight, fell on him and crushed him to , death. The child, which sat on the ground close by, had a very narrow escape with its life. Essaaommmav Csam—Yolarday bilfewWities was gins at Queea.oquare (see , that the bogy af at m& was Sowidashod on a heap of dung, at ens at tie bums k Waliassa's-raatsond the place being driely oanwisd by Meow and prostiastea t kyles conjectured that one of these wessibsel creature; bad beam sew dered. Mr. Flamm Mean* digwaslied (bare ea must bi quiry, but in the mean time tbg body Wass skim sway mg in sou atm= Opted et. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, MAY 29. In the case of the Opera House, the Vice-CttAN• Mune refused four exceptions to the Master's Re port, in addition to the three which were referred back to the Master for reconsideration. The case stands over till the Master makes a new Report. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY as. THE SING V. ARTHUR THISTLEWOOD. At the sitting of the Court the ATTORNEY GENE.. ' RAL moved the judgment of the Court upon the de fendant ; and Mr. Justice BAYLEY read the report of the trial. Being called upon by the Court, the defendant said he had no affidavits to offer, but, after a trial so un precedented, he felt it his duty to protest against the judgment of the Court. Ile had now been incarcera ted 17 weeks, and as Lord Sidmouth had declared that his object was only personal security, he (the de fendant) could assure the Court that his Lordship was now perfectly safe : he felt no animosity against his Lordship ; but the challenge had been produced by the distresses he had sustained, and the loss of 1801. through the instrumentality, as he conceived, of the Secretary of State for the Home Department. The ATTORNEY GENERAL then addressed a few observations to the Court, reading the challenge, which, he said, could not bear two interpretations.— 'The object of Lord Sidmouth was not merely perso nal but official, for the protection not of himself only, but of all future Secretaries of State. Lord Sidmouth had acted merely magisterially tow.irds the defendant is the supposed provocation, and in the same character he called for the judgment of the Court. His Lordship's purpose was not that a heavy sentence should be pronounced, but that others should be deterred from conduct so illegal and unjustifiable as that the defendant had pursued. Lordships consulted for some minutes, after which Mr. Justice BAYLEY proceeded to pass the sen tence of the Court. He observed, that not the least doubt could be entertained either of the regularity of the trial, or of the propriety of the verdict • great indulgence had been shewn in allowing the defendant to withdraw his plea of Guilty, and at that time he knew that his trial would take place after Easter Term ; that was sufficient notice to induce him to summon his witnesses, and to take the other steps ne cessary for his defence ; on the trial he had not made any suggestion of surprise or want of preparations until after tt had so far proceeded that it could not be ' postponed. The offence was of a high description ; ' there was, probably, no personal animo si ty or perso nal knowledge, either on the part of the defendant or of his Lordship ; but, if the defendant had been in jurzd, the Courts of Justice were open to him, and the poorest and the lowest man had not only an equal right to. but an equal chance of, redress as the richest and the highest ; such was the happy condition of the subjects of Great Britain. No man, therefore, could • become his own a• enger; for, if he made the attempt • to break the peace of society, he was liable to a se vere punishment. With all the particular circum stances leading to this challenge the Conn was wholly unacquainted; but, if •he had thought pru• dent, the defendant might have entered into explana • than on ..ffi tavit. The sentence wfs that the defen dant should be imp! isnned in Horsham jail for 12 . months, and at the end oF his confinement, should give security to keep•the peace, hims.lf in 3001. and i.wo sureties in 1501. each. GLOM V. THE PIV,PHIETORS OT DEE/IT-LAX& Mr. TADDY moved for a rule t..) shew cause why the inquisition in this case, taken before the Sheriff, at his Office in Bedford. row, could not be set aside, on the ground of a misdirection of the Jury. It was an action brougl.t by the husband of Mrs. Glover, the actress, to recover enc hundred pounds fnr salary due to Mrs. Glover from the defendants. The plaintiff gave notice to the Treasurer of Drury lane Theatre, expressly prohibiting them from paying Mrs. Glover her salary. Or.e of the witnesses on his cross-examination admitted, that Mr. Moore, one of the Committee for managing the affairs ofthe Thea tre, said; he considered hits. Glover alone entitled to her salary, and that it should be paid to her. It ap peared also that Mr. and Mrs. Glover were married, and had children. They lived separate, by her de sire, and she maintained her children. The Under- Sheriff told the Jury it was for them to consider whe ther the husband's rights were such as to entitle him to receive her salary They were also to consider the wife had riLlits as well as the husband ;• and if the Proprietors of Drury-lane Theatre knew she was sup porting herself and her children, they might reason ably suppose she was entitled to receive her salary. Here the Learned Counsel observed; that the prepo sition of the Under-Sheriff was unfounded in law. However hard it might appear, the rights of a wife could not supersede the rights of a husband. Lord Ettearsottouon.—" How had the wife been paid?" Mr. T*nnv.—" The salary had been paid to her weekly." LordELLIENIIOItOUGH.— , " Not paid to her under any authority from the husband ?" Mr. TADDY.--" No, my Lord. He bad been abroad, but it was contended, that inasmuch as he had warned the Proprietors of the Theatre not to pay, they were liable to the action."---(The Jury gave a farthing damages.) Mr. 'Dun then observed, that the law made the husband liable for the debts of a wife ; and conse quently he was entitled to the disposal of her earn ings. In the case of a woman seized with lands, her receipt after marriage for rent was no bar against the husband's demand. Lord Eztawaonouctr.—" This is a case of meri torious employment. She is charged with her own support and that of her children by her own exer tions. Did her husband counsel her not to be so em ployed, and forbid her to provide for her children r Mr. TADDY said, although she might provide for her children without the aid of her husband, yet if she contracted any debts in providing for those chil dren, the husband was answerable to creditors. The Jury. in the present instance, might have said, they would not attend to the rights of the husband ; but the Court would, in the administration of justice, say, perhaps, that the rights in this case were the rights of every husband in the land. He contended that the verdict could not be sustained. The Court granted a rule to chew cause. • Tits Into W. JAMIA DASTOM. _ _ 'll2 defendant admitted judgment by default c ER indictmen of t B forarton an =nit Oa la attorney' s d e i t of the name . It appeared by the affidavits for the pro teett i e; that the defendant, a conveyan c e r i n Gray's lnn, h g t been engaged in a suit in Chancery with a Mrs. D e . lacombc : for the latter the employers of thei for were solicitors. In the course of the py nceed i„, some dispute arose, and Barton coming to the ben of the defendant, was then assaulted by of his teeth knocked out, and several mote loosmed, 'On the part of the defendant, it was 'hewn by 4 4, 4 affidavits, that the prosecutor had frequently e n d t , voured to provoke him to a breach of the pu tt , d had at length succeeded. The defendant re tt i red a most excellent character for gentlemanly aod able conduct. Lord EttEriaottoucn recommended q..x Geis. ter should be arranged before the Master, a s i ; obvious that the case was one in which the d e k, d4d. had a right to expect some pecuniary c 0 ,,. The assault had been violent, and it was to b e et. gretted that a young man of so good a clu tz ., should have been led to commit This amt. The Cornsel on both sides assented to Lis L e & ship's proposal. BOARD OF EXCISE—JUDICIAL ROOM, MT tt SELLING BUILBT PEAS AND BEANS FUR tura. TUX KING A TeX. Mr. Edward Fox, grocer, and dealer is tca nut coffee, Gray's Inu-lithe, was charged Nita having A large quantity of shrn coike in his possession, rd with selling the can;e for sofa.--114 d a , fendant pleaded Guilty, and was convicted is tto penalty of 501. THE MEG T. ZEMMOL The defendant, Mr. Alexander Braes, gmc r 4 dealer in tea and coffee, Gray's Inn-lane, w as cha. ged with having, on the iSth of February last, i g possession eighteen pounds of .ham ci,fea, c al Vegetable Powder, and with selling the s.tme zs. nume coffee.—Convicted in the penalty 0i,501. THE KING T. 101TbElt. The defendant, Bokser, resided in Otkra.r j em The Excise Officers stated, that on the 1.3 t.: of bruary they went to his shops he was a g:.•ner sad dealer in tea and coffee: they seized serer peak and a half of Vegdabk Powder, which con...Amami little coffee, if any ; and also a quarter of a rcasdef coffee mixed with the Vegeta& Pooder.—Tre &fn. dant pleaded Guilty to the charge, and prayed tio Court to mitigate the penalty.--Ile was ciaxsicai in the penalty of 501. I indictment oastr an math on an attorn ey ., , It e ap n pe am a e re o d f byth o e n. affidavits for the p Gray., I r p as rsmcv a o t nem th oendfb e ict hgs defend ant , f uLted e n erde fa d t:i. a lune nt, alanan,dhsu a antefie:mi c tenu o dthi n n : C y rteh au mona np e c er icoeryonly i en n of thep c ~ fit r were solicitors. In t .wa he dsathan c t o eb u ,reni rse astachusa.a of ulais Isbeowam th e i m ete to th by luny c e his teeth knocked out, and several ns fidav par t s tceo , character fo r f u o :T o l gen r le h d a t e d iem fon freci a d e a t n i ll. eu . t t ßin o ci c r et the a exc ellent tiro a aadp conduct. Lord ELLEsaoitoucn recommended t h t r vw vd s i ohauorsui right that le tt arr an ged jol c expectcac a se w som e asb e fore oneit pecuniaryie Jlsster , as w h: o he assault had b:e letib n ot e tho io cs le oid n mc t, sma a it, n ,sent d hl i ste t ad sras Lis b e to t y o oung man of so good a d am n , i res te dt t e d ch t h at o a have Corns e bee n a i Th tip's proposal. en 6. provoke t hatet hnotfscu t h eth ehcac : lo irl‘Lec . 7 l ,, R .:N D EGGd o rmau F .yatirs E da. x :frioiF c o t .x s ii; F tgAs T ig::):%A.er D a: l D C cah l no : rde L tdto ß li oa suctirs lf utzt. , a,in n httaca6 o., ; : di TUX KING v. TOY in rsi asent q ui va pn n ige ti a t thd y ee n d f ccia sl nu i . .. , : l m ti;,: c r o aug it e i d T aiw i is i co li c s ol. pos netv,i ses cted si ne ,sa,: t malty of 501. The defendant, Mr. I C. lN il un G w k r i r dt ' o hs E a seli de:r D is 73: 4 l:l: o4,l:fee, STOCer meiccair ealet in tea and coffee, Gray's Inn-lane, was cha. ed with having, on the iSth of February last, ig ,oeseseetassbir Yonder, n an po d ds tune coffee.—Conwicted in the penalty of 501. TILE KING V. BOWsER. The defendant, Bowser, resided in Orfcra.stert. he Excise Officers stated, that on the 1.3til of Fa. ruary they went to his shops he was a voce and ealcr in tea and coffee: they seized wren penal rid a half of Vegetable Powder, which teamed my the coffee, if any ; and also a quarter of a pcasdef offee mixed with the l'egdssile Peader.—Tai cat. ant pleaded Guilty to the charge, and prayed do :oust to mitigate the penalty.--Ile was maned the penalty of 501. POLICE. Mantamsontunastattn—Re-esamination ti Dewy, fit ttempted Assassination of Jane Rogers, at Padang:el.-4u )eonett being placed at: the Ear, he trembled so nein:Cyst carady to be able to stand, WWl= supporurg Lanett mass lie desk, and WI pt very much. Mr. Hodettt, au artist, of Eidlillittn, stated, thlt a' oasts i'clork In the morning, he was alarmed by the Kern of made, when he immediately ran into the house kept by Bag :s e mi :nand Jane Rogers covered with blood, who informed La dit he had been wounded by DrOZICU. He believed he wand he first persons who carte to her assistance, but h. did as in he instrument. Ile instantly went to four Mew who refused to ;nand • taut he at length found two fad= wesesabig more humanity. The Magistrate desired Ms. Haps o name them. Mr. Canvbell and Mr. W.d....gian. tame ea he greatest alacrity. The Magistrate received a ktte: hes fit iospital, stating that Jane Regan had improved cc able// within the last three days, but they could not yet precoreem ail of danzer.—lle was rem* ided fir a week.. On ratites* 33r, Dennett requested the Magistrate would cei:d Lim lain he same prison, as a gentleman often came and prayed tits. ad that would make some atnendme.:t Whir snit!, sad a ho atonancat ; hi shed abundance of tears. Ile is real a of lee. LIMBITH-ITR Crt.—Y.::terday E a "env" r.ao, was brought up in the etistvdy of E. Dutoo tie cis, hatred Ly Edward Welkin, her hasbaud, with stat'ait., - ia with a knife on the arm in an attempt to cot his dx.ir., which his life was endangered. It appeared in evidence that the prisoner and preen-aria , oily been married about a month, and were in the daL . rf quarrelling with each other about wiles. On Toe "lea s he evening, on his return home after being absent theft ed./ on business, high words arose between than which tert..tal n a quarrel, on which the prisoner seised a knife whisk Lyn he table near her and rushed over towards him, and :Le cab CO at his throat, and on lifting Mains:ids up to ward of Ikea arunsent be received a stab in his arm about tee inch 4 day Dom which he bled profusely; he wrested the knit Netts wisoner, and went and had the wound drawl at the Lorin IL - vital; the day after he made the case knewa t this Ask end Dalton went and apprehended the prisoner. The man is s >resent as the London Hospital—She was committed. :llaintoss-Houss—Yesterday, a paw man, cudrig I vet Baca Feiner, was charged with hating deceived several tics, and with having obtained money from YAM of them It wetending to be the son of the late Hoe. Elmo Fraser, who lied on his passage from the East Indira. Its &Begot hums! :0 be entitled to 30,0001. under his father's Win, end thus hiro iuced himself to the professional Oentlemem The Lose Mane asked the prisoner what he had to say. The prbants, Wail re= firmness, persisted in his story, and said he was basely tetrad. a being thus kept in custody, and branded with theme , of itiv Roston He should soon prove, to the confusion of bisectors. hat he was totally undeserving of so foul ea epithet. W• Eiekey said, be had written to the Hon. Mrs. Fr atet,atEa't burgh, and was waiting for an answer. Wood, an oar. 7, Olt lie saw the prisoner in London, more than t w o rue •Ls whereas he had pretended to be just arrived from Araeria. le Was remanded till the answer of Mrs. Frazer shined sin" BY HIS MAJE)FY'S ROYAL LEITARa PAts.l4l. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly fsmt_s one ansiforieviuriunigs,aindoseall,lantsdmagthesee,sktinitegVaENonEeßEßoAlL. inDl2froogit:l* case, will soon cor.vince the patient of the certainty of ki * O2 ! recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, K en convenient than this Remedy, for web as are ohhgedter..7 a nirs or to sea, as It needs no co nd oement nor re,traici et and ditty years experience on an extensive prac t ice) ha' r'e' ds that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and ail en! methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other (.1"V; 10 . Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. 114,11 d!..! 0,000 persons of bush seam have been radUally corn s la, above cruel disorders, within the last vipl.t pars. par r .70.,171 sold by the Sole Proprietors, T. I . AYLOR and sON, a t . of the Royal College of iurgentri, at their House, Bridge -street, in Boars of only 21. ad. tack dal/ " 61 2_ N.B. Two back doors. and Licht' in the Paesqw, ywwe They are also sold by their s ppointment, With col , " 1 , „,77 . at the Toy Shop, Menunient ; act Flslretrest-hiU, nearly opposer t.-t i;ig Person in every owisiderabie Town in Gast Benin Ihr . Advice gratis to permits taking the shaves o•iber So pelettre's 103, Oaford..! we. ; Mr. Dubo gL ia RD PRICE OF STOCKS A Bk. Stock In YESTE India Stock oat Red. 77H Bonds 88 91 psi , Cons. 78i1 Onni• hi diu en 31 per Cent. 671 Etch. Oil I ' 4 per Ct. 964 t Ditto (2ed) Navy Ans. s:liTois 1071-14 t 139 Long , AT 1116 WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TtI.NIORR • 43 Olifitl.6 alter .0 1400ilitlj - 11 Maroon - - to -- Cons. Lotiery for Ac.79 , t 791 0 LONDON i Psiatudruaalr T hli cv slu p it iur by . iAt•L • POLICE Mantammetanarster.—Re-esamination of Doom, fee de attempted Assassination of Jane Rogers, at Padding:el.-I'i* Dennett being placed at the Bar, he trembled so ticket , a scarcstly to be able to stand, without styptic: Louie a t aa the desk, and wt pt very much. Mr. Hodge tt, au artist, of Prelingten, mated, thst &hums o'clock in the wonting, he was alarmed by the rem of cods, when he immediately ran into the home kept by Ra rs, ad humid Jane Rogers covered with blood, who informed La dit as had been wounded by Thence. lie beliend he wee cad the Ant persons who carte to her aids:ante, but h. did set its the instrument. Ile instantly went to four stiffens.: sale., who refused to ;nand • but he at length found two mils passes/kg more humanity. The Magistrate decked klr. Bats to name them. Mr. Canvbell and Mr. W.d.t..gt.m. tam Ink the greatest alacrity. The Magistrate received knet baste hospital, stating that Jane Regan had improved cardirrate within the last three days, but they could oat yet ptomain''' cm of danzer.—lle was rents ided fir a week.. On gluteus Bar, Dermot requested the Magistrate would teed Lim to ta the same prison, as a gentleman often came and prayed to and that would make some atnendme.:t in his sots!, sal tel.:?" also atonaneat ; hi shed abundance of tears. Ile is at ? year o of lee. LIMBITH-seven.—Y.::terday E iadttk 11 - 1144 a e=rrs tram, was brought up in the cuavdy of E. Demo the ri.m, charged by Edward Welkin, her hasband, with st.l'ait; lea with a krife on the arm in an attempt to cot his *A which his life was endangered. It appeared in evidence that the prisoner and praemutkl tally been married about a month, and were in the d . :alt of quarrelling with each other about trines. On Tites4n let s the evening, on his return home after being absent &est oGy on business. high words arose between than which term:-si In a quarrel, on which the prisoner seized a knife which 1.7 a the table near her and rushed over towards hire, and do ellt a cue at his throat, and on lifting Ms hands up to ward of Lie a• strument be received a stab in his arm shoot two inchn day from which he bled profusely; be wrested the knit fasts prisoner, and went and had the wound drawl at the Loathe IL-vital; the day after he made the case knows * this ilia and Dalton went and apprehended the prisoom . . Sr owl present at the London Hospitah—She seal committed. Mmemos-Mouse—Yesterday, a peat man, calling Suer; Friseer, was charged with having deceived several um:• nits, and with having obtained moneT from some Fns pretending to be the son of the late Hon. Simou wn died on his passage from the East Indlei. Its alleged kiwi: to be entitled to 30,0301. under his father's Will, end thus intro duced himself to the professional Gentlemen. Mc Lose Mersa asked the prisoner what he had to say. 'Pte prisanr, w s •ra firmness, penisted in his story, and said he was basely trend. 'blotting thus kept in custody, and branded with tie name of ea pastor. He should soon prove, to the confusion of his dawns that he was tctally undeserving of so foul an egidn't Eickey said, he had written to the Hon. )&rs. Fraser, at burgh, and was waiting for an answer. Wood, an ofSr.7, int he saw the prisoner in London, more than two v e r se's tro. whereas be had pretended to be just arrived from Araeria. is was remanded till the answer of Mrs. Fraser shoed VIM BY HIS MAltntl"S ROYAL fait.i LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly flea for curing, in all its stages. the V ENERE AL DIAUSL One small Pill is a dose, and the asking of one Box, in a nod cage, will soon cor.vince the patient of the certainty or h t ice* recovery, Nothing can be better contrived, more sale, er convenient than thb Remedy, for such as are caged ?eke:* nies or to sea, as it needs no cotAtsement nor restraict Cl Sts and defy years elpertence on an extensive practice) ha' M i d that it will effect a Cure whets repeated Salivation and all ees methods avail nothing. Foe the Scurvy and other an,:xd llismiers, this Medicine has not its paraliel, llontiet 4 40000 persons of built sears have been radbally word el et above cruel disorders, within the last violx years. Freertd said by the Sole Proprietors, T. l'AYl.Olt and SON, s e le s s Kola College of surgeon', at their House, N. NO addipootreet, in Boxes of odily 21. 9.1 each. dely "W 11114". Two back door, and Licht' its the Pesaro tieo'l4' They are alio sold by their appointment, with copious Vs ices alibis Toy Shop, 103, Oaforths.ier• ; Mr. Diebarosit..% lik‘Stliss""li. nestiV opposer Muconsent and by col rensala ivory tooskterabte Town is Great Semiarid Irani *dyke pais to permits tablas the abate, or Olikif of tbs polutoes Modioloot. PRICZ OF ICTOC Bk. Stock Red. 771* 'Cons. 7831 31 per Cent. 671 4 Navy per Ct 107H4. 960 I Long Ans. 90 S-16 hits Stock 2sll Roods 88 91 p O , mo. adis. Esch. (SOS 20 Ditto (20) 19 :0 Coos. for Ac.79 , t Lottery Tickist LI9 HIGH NATER M I Masks Aftarreds --- ---- Trg• al DM' TONOR . 43 ostroptA4 Isat . 0 to Psictvl aal rublibke4 by lAi•L JCR.. 1 ' ••d ru,v, Temple-Da►.