Star. — London, England, 1812-10-23 00:00:00

- • %rs;4O,44IIbWING. The following is'one . of Mr CANNING'S speeehes, during the late election for Liverpool. On the first , three evenings, his retharks, like those of his antago nist, were chiefly confined 'to the occurrences of the, election ; bin during the last week he entered into A detailed exposition of his sentiments on some of the p-eat leading questiohs which now agitate the public mind. Ott Monday, he spoke of the external rela tions of the country with regard to its remote or im mediate prospect of obtaipitig the blessings of peace. On Tuesday he entered upon the two great questions of Parliamentary Reform and Catholic Emancipa trOn, On Wednesday, he spoke of the domestic con dition of the country ;of the late scarcity, an d its connection with the war. On Thursday evening, •• whet; lie naturally expected the business was drawing to a close; he confined himself to the subject of the election. The following is his speech ,on Tuesday sennight, the sth day : " Gentlemen, i should refrain altogether from po litics to-day, had not the course of the canvass which • it has been my ditty to make among you, led me to the knowledge of one or two material errors or mis representations respecting my pclitical sentiments and conduct, which I think it due to you and myself tb 'correct. • " In some of the societies which I have -visited, a qnestioo has been put to me whether I was prepared to support the question of Parliamentry Reform ? I have heard that quesocn in societies which I sup pose my antagcnists bad previously visited, and to which they had held forth on the blessings to be de rived from a new modelling of Parliament, and on the inadequacy and defects of the present Represen tation of the people; Upon a point of this importance will not equivocate. I freely own my mindis made up on the question.. Gentlemen, r will no: support that questidh of Parliamentary Reform. I will not support it, because I am persuaded that those who ate most load, and apparently most solicitous, in re commending it, do mean, and have for years past meant, far other things thanahose simple words seem to intend—because ram persuaded that that ques tion cannot be stirred, without stirring others which would shake the Constitution to its very foundation —and because I am satisfied that the House of Com- Mons as at present constituted, is adequate to all the functions which it is wisely and legitimately ordained. to execute ; that shell theories and faiwitulschemes orarithmetical orgeographical proportion would fail to produce any amelioration' oftheptesent , frame in the House of Commons. deny the grievance : I —l doubt the remedy. And wheilit is asserted to me again, as I have dick heard' it asserted heretofore, that under the preietit a ccirrupt(system there is no true popular - delegation, no uninfluenced or disitite. rested choice of Representatives by the people. my mind will recur at once to the scene which is now be • fore :no; 'and. will repose with perfect contentment upon the practical contradiction which Liverpool af fords to assertions so disparaging to the people. • 44 When, Gentlemen, I have spoken in the House of Commons, as I have done more than once, against a motion for Parliamentary Reform, I have been told by those who supported the proposition, that my vOice was good for little on such a subject ; that I re • presented some insignificant borough whose franchise it might be my interest to maintain, but which I maintained against the rights of the great body of electors of Great Britain. Gentlemen, to this re proach is it not your good pleasure to furnish me with'a triumphant answer ? " But, Gentlemen, while on the question of Par liamentary Reform, I am accused of being too tardy in hazarding innovations, I have found in other so cieties, that I any supposed to meditate innovations which are still more formidable, both in Church and State ; that I have been represented (not by my competitors, surely !) as not attached to the religion of my country ; as prepared to subvert the establish ment, and to substitute Popery in their room. Gen tlenien, such accusations are so extravagant, that on almost any other subject, and at any other period, they would be absolutely ludicrous, and to be met only with silent scorn. But, Gentlemen, my views of 'What is commonly coed the Catholic Question (for it is to that question, as you may suppose, that I aide) have been so distinctly expressed on many recent: occasions in the last Session of Par4inent, that I should have thetught they could not bave . been misunderstood. I have always treated that que.stlon, not in a religicus but iu , poiitical point of view. I have considered it as a questidn of political expediency, and in every 'thing that hal:re - agreed -to, and every thing that flue `proposed respecting it, I have al ways, with scrupulous care and afiXiety, proposed to guard and fence from even the most .remote appre hension of dang;er, that happy Constitution in Church and State under which we have the good_ fortune to flour ash ; .' and one a the great blessings. which is, in - my oPinioh, that being secure,aad firmly seated itself in the h4sits and affectionsa4 • the,people, it enables us to be liberal, without diner, to all who, are within the reach of its influence, and to, dispense its blessings to others without hazarding. theni selves. " Gentlemen, with this view, and with such qua lifications, it is that, considering . the concessions al ready made to the Catholics (wisely or not, it is too late to inquire) in the course of the present reign, as having placed that numerous class of his Majesty's subjects, particularly in Ireland, in a state very diffe rent from that in which they stood, when the code enacted against them was in full operation ;—as . having a'dvanced them in wealth, power, and intelli gence ; as having• taught them to look upon 'them selves as admissible to the civil franchises of the state, in which they have been permitted to acquire pro perty, and encouraged to pursue industrious and use ful occupations ; it is, I say, in this view, and with the qualifications which I have described, that I en teitain and have acted upon the opinion, which I ho nestly avow, that the period of religious danger being, as I think it is, past by; the state of this coun try, the state of Europe, and of the world, point out the political expediency of repealing those civil disa bilities, which are the remnant of a code whose prin ciple has -been already repealed. I certainly think that this may be done without danger. I think that the circumstvces of the times recommend it. Ai But ihough these are my opinions upon that question, I'know well that many respectable, pious, and worthy persons differ from me and there is no opinion I hold more strongly than this,—that to be settled happily, this great question :bust be settled aceably, and with the full concurrence and good will of all classes of the Protestant community. I am sanguine enough to believe, that upon full, deli berate, and temperate discussion, such n concurrence may be obtained. I am sanguine enough to think, that I see my way to such arrangements as might allay the discontent of one party, and quiet the scru-. pits of the other. To give to one party a triumph 1 64er the other has never entered into my contem plation. " This is not .the place nor the time to enter Into the very delicate sand difficult discussion of the ar rangements which might be necessary for a final and amicable adjustment : but when I have said that I chink it desirable, that I think it possible, to effect such an arrangement, of that desirableness, and even of that possibility, the mature conviction and assent of the Protestant community form, in my view, one essential part. • WES7MINSTIR AUSIQPIL . • - u•toplit.: ;4...14 • ) `. These Sessions -commeneetk yesterdaYl'Whil'ii T. Baphaw was indicted IT assaulting Jane 'Davis, in her own house on the Ist of February. The•defen -Ist= had called at the house.of the plaintiff on the ddy in ifuestion, for the from of seeinglier husband, who happening to be from home, -the plaintiff sent out for some rum, with which she treated.bien. The efiecta of this beverage were so powerful, however, that he totally forgot the respect he owed to his hos tess, and, in attempting to take liberties which she did not approve, the assault was committed. -Mr. ALLEY, for the defendant, acknowledged that he had been guilty of an act of impropriety, and that a ver diet of guilty mnst be given against him ; he felt it his duty, however, to state, that the defendant had acted under the influence'of intoxication, and consci ous of his error, called at the house next day, and apologized for his conduct. With this apology, both the plaintiff and her husband were satisfied ; but the matter having been put into the hands of an Attor ney, the defendant was tefeired to him to settle the matter. The attorney, however, was desirous of making it a source of profit to himself, and demand- , ed guineas to quash the business. The defendant refused to give more than seven ; and thus the matter was brought into a Court of Justice, not by the plain tiff herself, but by the attorney. The Jury having re turned a verdict of guilty, the defendant was fined £.5, and discharged. Johi M-- and W. Dean, the former a respecta ble attorney, and the }titter a constable, were indicted l for assaulting Elizabeth Tedell, on the 16th of May last.—Mr. ALraEY, in opening the case, bore testimo ny to the general character of Mr. M. until the coin mission of the offence with which he now stood charged, which he could not help pronouncing of a most aggravated description. The Counsel then pro ceeded to state, that the prosecutrix, (who was a young and interesting looking woman), was, on the day stated in the indictment, servant to Mrs. Conyer, who lived at N 0.4, Park-lane.—A bout four o'clock, during the absence of her mistress, who had just gone out to take an airing in her carriage, the two. defen dants, in company with four other men, came to the house, and Mr. M. demanded that certain pictures, , which were in the room, should be delivered into his ' possession, for Mr. Conyer, the husband of the lady in whose house 'the plaintiff lived.—Mr. Alley here stated, that a separation had taken place between Mr. and Mrs. Conyer, and that they kept separate esta blishments, but Mr. Conyer having some fancy for the pictures alluded to, had sent hit attorney to do• mand them in the -manner he had mentioned. The prosecutrix, having no knowledge of the . defendants, , or of Mr. Conyer, said she did not feel herself autho rized to deliver any property under her care, to any person, until the return of her mistress, who she er pected every moment, and to expedite whose arrival, she sent another servant girl, who was in-the house. M I however, insisted upon taking the pictures, and ;vas proceeding to enter the room in which they tven, when the prosecutrix shut the door, 'locked it, and kept the key in her hand. Mr: M. then sentfor , a carpenter to force the docir, but his patience being exhausted before his arrival, he said it would be easier and better to take the' key from the woman, and nu.- !mediately Dean seized her by the wrist, and Mr. M. wrenched the key from her hand, in doing which he' . severely injured her fingers, which bled profusely, her arm and side werealso much bruised. The pictures were then carried off, and the prosecutrix was left to make the best of her tale to her mistress.—These facts were proved by the evidence of the prosecutrix herself, and of Eleanor Tunston, who witnessed the, transaction. Mr. REYNOLDS, for the defendant, contended, that no assaulr had been committed; that Mr. M. was acting under the authority of Mr. Conyer, legally given ; and that the prosecutrix, in refusing to give up the property, was acting in an unjustifiable man- net, inasmuch as all the property in the house was in Met the property of Mr. Conyer. • • ' Mr. ALLEY argued the contrary; and' the Court bolding a similar opinion, the defendants was found talc • Mr. Justice MAINWARING, in passing sentence, said, ,the Court were not desirous of' passing a very heavy • dgrnent upon the defendants, but simply of mark their sense of the impropriety of Mr. M.'s can duct, who seemed to have acted under a mistake of the )aw, rather than b any intention to act improperly. I The defendantsoroto then sentenced to pay a fine of "Se. 4d. each. J. Few! was indicted for assaulting J. Crutchley on r the 28th of April.—The plaintiff was a Iviarshalsman ',belonging to his Majesty's Household; and the as-' sault in question was committed in.the front of Carl :ton•house, after the Levee of his Royal Highness the .Prince Aegent Was over. The defendant was coach. 'Man to Mr. Patten, of Harley street, Cavendish; ,square, and on drivir.g up to the door in his.turn, re fused to move on until 11s master came, who, it after wards proved„ had gone off in another carriage. The plaintiff endeavoured to persuade him to move on, but, ja vain; and on. attempting to lead the horses forward, defendant struck hiropsevetal times with his 'Whip.—Defendant was found—Guilty,— and sen tenced to one month'i'imprisonment. France" Cribb, wife of the pugilist of that name, and Margaret. Braellerook i • wee indicted for . assaulting Mrs. Eliza .Warr. It appeared .from the evidence, that the prosecutrix cohabited with Cribb : meeting the defendants in Long-Acre, the Wife took the liberty of beating her, whichwas the cause of the present prosecution.—The Jury found Mrs. Cribb guilty, but acquitted the other prisoner, and the Court having censured the immoral conduct of Mrs. Warr, fined Mrs. Cribb 3s. 4d. and she was discharged; • •• c . • MARRIED. •M Leith - Rik& tie Ha Init. Harry Men lumiden, of Auehindom, Esq. to jiarffior Christian, eldest daughter of Lieu tenant-General Alexander Hay, of Ralinas. At Aberdeen, on thi fttla init. Captain Green, of the Royal Scots Fusileers, to Fraaorskuoma, yetnyreit dazghwoolatj late Win. Urquhart, Esti. of Crairtm. THl D 4 D eti CT 2 t rated }l7l4 je tt iritte S - h E A M II * P I P id t t LB • fey 4 Infallible efficacy in reptovinget s ssobMg g 1 ender which glee sex are so apt to tsff e r ma early ge54 4 441: Gantt before the (ciliate Constitution Is enthilfformed; the 6ie s • disease, it Is we unllth knevitiodways takes . shoe Itfatrklieap- . 'the Me of Dr. FOTH4RGIVI•FEMAM 1 713 - 44fulat be strongly recoentlea Id the notice oreve4 a eo l le st , periods: when the girl kr passing 'oit tempt . liable to a variety of disorders from obstiuctio as; 4p4 siva& tae turn bike, when the habit of nery IP goes a change, in that apesties of disorder need 9e t .ig which is denoted by a pale sickly countenance, sae • from a general relaxation of the sxstem, att e nd e d I C , mai and want of inclination to move, Potful - 101's gym* 4 ft, most sovereign remedy; they amend the appetkt;eogr witho dated state of the 'mimed% at% digestive organ/rid:W ilier. , inclination for eating chalk, of the Most uah e l alsisr . il where, front indolence of the pat ient,droptical sytivia4o •. 4. to arise; they remove nerious bead-liclis and giddiov • . of breath, and palpitations of the hesh, Mid all the I ,• j disorders which aye Gennectedwith the above cat ti ;ir •t , • • married women they are no Ws: beneficial, the constitution, give trite and &Mies* to the habit, new e 4 0 . / • restorative • where the woman de weakened by bad lyig r• health impaired by too lonvrecidine, or where shehasA ft i da jest to frequent iniscarriaps. In all these shoed:ins ilisAirli. Female Pilo may be regarded as*the t male shims_ health and resorted mas a never-tailing remedy apia st gril . desperate avd incurable diseases which afflict thefts; they ' • be in the possession of every mother and guarani et t hg females as a family medicine. " ' .. ;''. ' •:` 4 • :. Sold wholesale anegretzli at Mr . 'tidier's ;4; ebsedi of Paternoster-raw; and retail by Belem aid Sharp, p ott ii ii - T e ; • Hall and lohnfon, 'Gosport; AUnthf, Weston; . 114illds;7411 Jones, PortseaTcfresysmon,ljutedif C ulAmintbY. Olebville4os4 bert, and Hoxland, Plymouth; Newbury, Dublin jlaxt v m g Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, SOott !ad Cissigt Edinburgh; Crater* Bath; Rom and Peek ,' Way Gap* Edwards and Penny, and &Hinge, Literpool; Stains and Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and LIOld;Bt . Gregory, Brighton ; White, Brighton; and Leith/Whims yd. den, in boxes at 2. 9d. each. , —..,..._—_—.1. . " gentlemen, these opinions are not new opinions of mine; though I hear also that I am accused of hav ing. recently adopted them. Gentlemen, that accu sation is false. These opinions I imbibed, inherited from Mr. PITT. Had he lived, I have no doubt he would now have been acting upon them—l say now, because from Mr.. PITT I also inherited the determi nation never myself to stir, and to resist any attempt on the part of others to stir, the Catholic Question during the life-time—the living►- reign of our beloved and venerated Sovereign. While he lived to the cares and duties of - his station, I did resist all attempts to force that question into discussion quite as earnestly as if I had mYielf thought differently upon it; and I exhorted the Catholics; themselves to abstain froth pressing their cldims during drat period. " After a reign of 50jears, and such a reign, so fraught with advantages and blessings to this nation, we owe, and none owed more. deeply than'the Catho lics themselves, the utmost deference to the feelings, to the scruples of a Sovereign—the father of all his people. II the Catholics looked to recover their fran chises at a future time, it behoved them to look for ward, not as a prodigal and unnatural heir to the de cease of the relation whose estate he is tb inherit, but with that trembling anxiety, that pious.apprehension with which a dutiful and affectionate son hangs over the sick-couch of a beloved parent, deprecating the inheritance which that parent's death is to transfer to him, and praying for the protraction even of 'his de cay. In this spirit, and with these feelings, I certainly 114id e resisted hitherto even the discussion of the ques , which this year I have seen no obstacle to Onssing fully, deliberately, and with a vies to the set tlement of it for ever. " Gentlemen, I am therefore falsely accused, either bf aiming at changes in the Constitution, or of having changed my own opinions upon this important sub ject lam persuaded,—it is my deliberate, and set tled, and uninfluenced judgment and conviction,— that this question may be so settled as not to hazard, but to confirm and strengthen, the Constitution, both in Church and State. It is in that view that 1 enter tain, and have supported it : and, Gentlemen, if the testimony of those, with whom, and among whom, I have acted for now near twenty years,--it the tes timony of the House of Commons can be any gua: rantee to you for the soundness of my opinions and the rectitude of my intentions on this momentous question, I beg leave to remind you of a fact, which I state, not boastingly, but simply as a fact,—which questioned as I have been, I ought not to suffer to be forgotten,—that while every Opposition motion upon the Catholic subject has been uniformly rejected by large majorities, that which I had the honour to bring forward a few months ago was carried by no less a majority than 129." . V XsIcOU RAGED by thc uniform weals Otatimi m r A- 4 their peculiar method of treatment In the estrufai l w ". talent complaints', which has been confirmed by in opyfra e l l. ": .f many years in a large and extensive practice v•dendhiese a .. the happy effects resulting to the public from madieil am v • fining their attention toe certain class of diseaies,lirthein.:o4Bl and Co. continue to direct their studies to those dkordkt ' from a F txret destructive habit of inconsiderate youth;w • only occasions a numerous train of nervous affections, bitt alef' entails onjts imitates aU the enervating imbecilities ofcidigteZat In that distressing state of debility or deficiency, iebetb l ed s . consequence of suchhar , eful habits, excessive drinkini, loaii,• sidence in hot clinur es, or any other canna, by w Maths pooag • of the constitution become enfeebled, Is regulayly'edicattdslei genes of London; they offer a firm, safe, and speedy resionika I I to sound and vigorous health. Where an early application Isiah' ' for the cure of a Certain Disorder, frequently contracted in ms. ' nient of inebriety, the eradication is generally completedla ire • .short space of two days; and in the more adeauced and snot idet ' stages of venereal infection, characterized by a variety of and distressing symptoms, a perseverance iii their 'plan (sea ble ' restraint in diet or exercise) syillinsursto nets patienia persiflage,. and radical cure. -The diseases of Ueethra, as Woos*. • connected with, or arising from chi abbe! complaint; have** escaped their attention; by an infallible and' imputed pne * they are enabled to 'entete obstinate Clews and Striconses,„: whether recent or of long duration, without reuniting ts'lbe painful and dangerous use of the caustic bough 'Mari ins . 'taxes can be adduced of very inveterate' cases, of shoal , redo continuance, having yielded to their meth od in alai' , days, after the cure tad been attempted by other Practitialleth .' without effect ! and such has been the agreeable result of a pray- den of 14 teary that the mode of treatment bar not In one single instance ever proved abortive, during Jieb period many 'dna• sand persons, oP'both'sexes, have expeced the enjoyment A , having been perfectly cured, after severe and injurious meths& had been persevered in to no purpose. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively.professing the core If two, particular complaints, 'in. order that they may not be, by i mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to. I . The ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to stile that they have been- properly edumted and initiated into ritty• branch of the profession (certificates of which, from atiffeme . Hospitals, and testimonials from the most enslaept t'bricp% they have to convince any inquirer) that thi met* OW from their endeavours first induced them to quit diEgailiiid the general Practitioner, and they presume that dagt mrshorisas constitute a lair ground for the unprecedentedieettillibiouvrithi which they have, by the Public, been soliberalijimoiared. Patients in the country are requeatsd to state erthieittn, tjig of their case, age, and manner of kW*, . kfftlifidelh. tor advice and medicines, 84(1 . 10 ohne soil.i piiit of the kingdom. ~ , - • • '' I .., , To be consulted•at their Wee *ff if - 4; * of by lett4 ~ 'by patients of either sea, lol Stieliabi,oBl4% and ahentios-, t ~ GUSS and Cit. Summons, I. lionverie-street, Fleet-streets • i. ~ t . SOCIAL HAPPINESS. - .. .- . ASA. R MACE should be the foutsdetiOn of Siii ' , r Happiness, which is often disturbed thieves the pitiht 6 . that form the link* not taking those precaution: Whitt waddle. l . care them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. Paoli io of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; bat whet* the constitutio has been tainted by lisease,•or debilitutot ou a r a Certain habit c zt:aq early aye; a renovelan Of formica!, th entering that state is incfispensibly regalsite tO lOW : thoslumbering sparks of life', and to tchnintate the spook prix, no disorders have contributed moreqmentildlY to r delicolaffit* . nealpappiness than those which aretheconseq ormoi=.. pleasure. It was tide coodderitiso which '' CURRIE and Co. for chaise last pygmy ypata,lo diresteltdrsw, • diet 'and practices esclosively to the'ireatment and Cum 4 db Vt..' tiered Disease, and the disorders arisingthalufrom, as altsW tPoi:, • derangement of the systeen„prodacnd by the destructlie ... 4,. . di g : the inconsiderate school-bop, which Prints on . ~.those .. • - • Debilities and Deficienclus that present or clubitarrtha s : mania! state. The successful result of their piety b S is ei additional ardour to oppose the ravages of 'these , i ' which are the naost.important in the catalogue et mities. It behoves,tvery person who has indulged dbl., si t io tary vice to seek relief by consulting prof6.siorsai tr nence and honour, to which Messrs. Curtis pod' Co. OP sanction of schola stic authority, as well as the tea :at im- contradicted tact,. In professing the cure of these they hold out no inducement to vice • but; oensiltheirthi_s_r must be of the existence of such ' calam ities, they Ar_,.,..thliff l 7. tanee as regularlreducated Members of the Raiff ff 4 4 14 .• burgeons a London and Edinburgh. : Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the followhid .. 't the Many- they are daily receiving, front 'Gentians:el A them thanks for their restoration to strand and ilfilloto It was sent to them unsolicited, from the son of n tiolik lek who bad laboured under this distressing and•pothfid lOW jc , ten years; be bad been under the care of several Illtio p a erm ri professional eminence, none of whom afforded him , . relief; hut from the superior mode of treattnein alliipiod, pursued by Messrs. Currie sod CO. he roosivaba'rolicalfifir w the short space of one month. - • r,•l 4 1 • "To Dr. Currie 107, Hattod-Csaiffin. __A a , 44 Lord feels great pleasure in - coionsuolestilliPP Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, in - • ' of his mild and admirable treatment of Strictures is the ' He may add, that he has not for hussy year , 'allota ..' drofort and freedom from pals; and be aim-sins its his having obtained, through Na shill and smocks, a . radical cure of that horridcomplaint. A. Algrg* ,•., ,to the manner that others 'lighted di, togaffbfKr,. rid power, from a fair trial and eject cousporthoit is immi of applause to Dr. Carrie whack boa ounsibt ail . .. be most ready and willing to acimethithlik of Messrs Currie and Co. may be comma bY Psdege-__, Sex, with the greatest secrecy sod bensic;af t lr Pr 107, Hatton-Garden. Patients in this "maul &off/ state the panic's/ars of their ease, age aartgenondbabi' tire. incksing a remittance far adrift and ssolkir . 1 same will be given or scot to any part of divide,' On Mr. Madman': arrival as a Candidate, at King. stou-upon-Hull, a wag gave it 'out that he was an African, on which the mob set fire to his coach, and burnt it to ashes. Mr. B. in consequence left the town. The Dims of BuccrAuon, accompanied by his Duchess, returned on Wednesday last to Dalkeith House, from themagnificent Mansion of Drumlant ig, in Dumfriesshire; the residence, for many centuries, of the Queensberry branch of the illustrious House of Douglas. Extensive dilapidations had been com,mit. ted on this beautiful structure during the life-time of the late Duke; but the water-works, libraries, gar dens, pleasure-grounds, furniture, and sculpture, are restoring in all their original splendour. • .' ,Thursday se'nnight the Duke of Davowsuidi lived in Cork. • When his arrival was announced, the' populace immediately exhibited demonstrations of joyful welcome, by huzzaing, burning bonfires, firing !s quibs, etc. His Grace in return ordered out severZ Mars of porter, and appeared gratified by this kind ' and' flattering reception from the inhabitants. Among the many base arts resorted to by thel American Democrats, with a view to inflame the mindrot the vulgar, that of charging - the English with lavishing money upon the Federalists, is at pre:l sent the most conspicuous.. We are now gravely told by the American newspapers, that General ; .Hutz, sold his army to General Bapcx for 120,000 46:Mars, and that 500,000 more have been squandered - 14 the British Government to ensure the return of Mr. CLINTON, the Federal Candidate for the Presi dency ! Thus Mr. MADISON reads religiously in the :frotsteps of his prototype in France. It is the gold of England that deluges the Continent with blood; and her dollars are now sowing discord in America —Lamentable, indeed, must be that person's intel ' lects, who can give credit or even currency to such flimsy reports. Friday a fatal accident happened to a child, near the Military Barracks, on the Fareham-road. The , child was amusing itself in the road, when a drayein the act of drawing on one side to allow a cart to pats, knocked the child down, and the wheel passing im mediately over its head, caused instant death. A physician at Naples, name FA.RACCII, has lately published a Memoir, in which he undertakes to prove that thebuman body may be rendered insensible to the power of fire. He directs it to be robbed with • the following embrocation :—one Rupee and a half of allum, dissolved in four ounces oChot water ; to this must be added one ounce of fish glue, and half an ounce of gum arable. The Sessions for Somerset concluded at Taunton, on Saturday, when Jo i t r Smart, whom the Chair. man descrlbcd,as a sho from Bath, and by who depredations, several ham* tr..desmen had been LED. - - Tuesday last, at the Vicarage House, Waterheich,iShibridge shire,in the 67th year of his age., the Rev. W. Vicar of that parish. He wai educated at Oxford. Ibe Vi•• ' carage of Waterbeach it in thepatrovige of the Bishiyp o Ely, and is expected to become way vatuatilei by•the intended en• closure of the Parish. Saturday, of a graddal dedbfe, In the 75th yob[ his age, Mr. Francis Hodson, many years proprittpr and..~,pf yite,gun bridge Chronicle, who bad brought up a faniiixdfarAripllty ~--• MOH WATER AT LONDON. BRID!Gg IVO Afternoon VII by Lava. soda doe 9 _...."n0 s pritesd . - 114 -W . 1 . 4 , H i m , 4 , -4.11. • - ~ , ,taet In, - it publiebed thin. Am-- —7— -7,- - ' '. al, was sentenced to be txansporxd for seven yeai* . . . t ‘ 1‘ .. 1 i 1 I 1 : 1 •••• . r I - I I 7 i 1 • 1 . I t i • i i o