Star. — London, England, 1830-11-02 00:00:00

I ~I I 1 I • 0 . o 0 "•." * \ e / I . 1 \ r / ' 1 ' - 'fr‘ • . s 0, 1 / 4 % \ l ll' 1 • \qh 1 . • 1 ---- pit, ---......----._____ • , - -- 2 toDisvisir 44,0 =Acts , 0•. . I' llllolMajetzat ~ 1/ Vit. UOST INVETIOATiON. UNDER THE IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE ANI) :SANCTION OF HIS MAJESTY. THE NAVAL GALLERY of GREENWICH] HOS PITAL v,compriaing PORTRAITS of. celebrated NAVAL COMMANDERS, and. VIEWS of their most ItIKMORAHLE ACTIONS, ilhistrated. with Biographical and Historical Memoirs, by EDWARD HAWKE LOCKER, Esq. F. R. S. F. S. A. one of the Commissioners of the Institution. The Plate* are to be executed from the Pictures now in the Gallery at Oreepwich,. and from many additional Paintings which Ills Majesty has recently signified his gracious intention of transferring thither from the Royal Collection. • Any.other important additions to the Gallery, by private donation, will be included. The work will be published in the same form and style as MG Lodge's Portraits and Memoirs of illustrious Parsonages ands whilst that publication will convey to posterity the most eminent characters of all ranks .wha have figured in ,British History, the present work aspires to the cauntwalocstion of the heroes and the actions of that particular profession which will be revered as long as our country .maintains the maritime superiority of the world. For naval officers, therefore, as well as to the country pnerally, it will posse's claims of no ordinary inter est ; and, as. ruancentivs to the young sailor to emulate the achieve ments of those heroes by whom our Naval History is so signally adorn ed, its influence will be deep, and of great national benefit. •• The publication will proceed in quarterly numbers. each 000tainiog live engravings, with the memoirs to which they Witte, at the follow. ing prices : Qsuuto,. Lydia paper, proofs . 1 5 0 Royal Octavo . • . .012 6 . The first number will appear.on the lit of -January nest, and the work will be regularly continued on the let of April,. let of July. and let of October following, until the whole is completed in 90 Numbers. Published by Harding sad Lewd, Pall-mall East, London :to whom the names of qubsaibetuure to be addressed; and sold by the prinei. pal bookeellatiat all.tba m erporta, and throughout the kingdom. - Her Majesty . - . - - - Ditto. B.R.H. Princess Augusta - . - - Ditto. .11.R.H. the Landgravine of Hesse Homberg - Ditto. 8.1111. the Duchess of Gloomier - - - Ditto. Her Grace the Duchess of Northumberland - - . Ditto. • The Right Hon. the Lords Commissioners of the Ad miralty - The Right Hon. Admiralty - . - Right Hon. the. Earl of Hardwicke, K.G. - Right Hon. the Earl Somers - Right lion. Dowager Lady Somers The Marquis of Donegal!, R.Y.C. - - Right Hon. the Dowager Countess of At. Germaine Right Hon. the Dowager Coyotes. of Dartmouth - Right Hon. the Dowager Lady Elknborough. Right Hon. the Dowager Viscountess Bridport Right Hon. the Countess of Harcourt Right Hon. the Viscouotess Nelson - Right Hon. Lord Viscount Eastuor - - Right lion. the Viscount 'Lowther - • The Right Hon. Lord Bexley - - • Right Hon. Lord Faroborougb, G.C.B. - - Right Hon. Lady Farnborough - 'lke Hon. Lady Bromley Lady Pole • - - - - - The Right Rev. the Bishop of Chester The Hon. and Right Rev. the Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry Th.: Right Rev. the Bishop of Winchester Admiral the Right Hon. Viscount &mouth 0.C.4. 1 &c. Ditto Admiral Sir it. G. Keats, G.C. B. Governor of Greenwich Hospital Admiral Sir Thomas Foley. G.C.B. Comasander-ln-Cblef - - - First Lord of the Dtuo Duo - Ditto - Ditto •Ditto - Ditto at Ponsmouth Admiral the lion. Sir Arthur Legge 0.C.8. Admiral Sir G. Martin, G.C.B. Hon. Admiral Curzon Admiral Sir T. Williams, Bart. G.C.B. Admiral Taylor Admiral Sir B. H. Carew, K.C.B. - Vice Admiral R. Rolle, Vice Admiral the Hight Hon. Viscount 'Torrington Vice Admiral Sir J. Gore, G.C.B. Rear Admiral 111 1 11Clnlay Rear Admiral I. Smith, Merton Abbey Rear Admiral Bligh Rrar Admiral Hollis Commodore Warren The Right Hon. J. W. Croker, M.P. Secretary to the Admiralty - Lieut-General Sir Herbert Taylor, O.C.H. . General the Hon. G. A. Chetwynd Stogylion tieneral Sir George Hewett, Bart. G.C.B. . Right lion. Frankland Lewis, M.P. . The Hon. W. Cost, Blackheath The lion. Henry Legge, Naey.offiee The lion. Mrs. Stuart Colonel Sir Augustus Fraser, K.C.B. Sir Francis Freeling, Bart. Sir It. H. Inglis, Bart M.P. Sir T. Illation Wilson, Bart. Sir Brook W. Bridges, Batt. Sir Alexander Hood, Dom - Sir W. P. 11. Campbell, Bart. Captain Thomas Huskisson, Greenwich Hospital Captain Edge, 11. N. Greenwich Hospital Captain Str Thomas leßowes, R.N. C.B. Captain Sir John Franklin, R.N. - . C rptain Larkan, Greenwich Hospital - Captain M. Smith. R.N. Blackheath t',ipt,.in Beaufort, R.N. Hydrographer to the Vatiraity l'aptnin Elton, R.N. Captain W. Cuppage, R.N. Captain Sir W. Beauchamp Procter, Bat t. l'. plain Bastard, R.N. Captain W. 11. Byam, R.N. s•aptain Thomas Dillies, R.N. C-ptain Robert Elliot, -R.N. lap:ain A. P. Green, R.N. sprain J. Smith, R.N. apiatin J. Sterling, R.N. Capsain .1. J. Tucker, R.N. Captain. t h Night Ilan. Lord J. TOIC:3I:4Iii. KN. tayain A. T. E. Vidal, R.N. Captain K. R. IVormcley, ILN. Captain W. Webb. R.N. Captain Limbery, R.N. Blackheath Rev. Dr. Cole, Cbaplala to Greenwich Hospital foe Rev. Dr. Burner, Greenwich • . Ditto Rev. Dr. uoudell, Provost of Eton College! - • Ditto Rev. William Long, Canon of Windsor Rev. J. Taylor, Hospital Schools, Gretzwiclt net.. Mr. Lloyd, Greenwich Hospital Rev. Br. hongley, !Jarrow get. Tiaimas Sheatlield, Charts' Edge Kett. E. C. listatrty, Eton College - • - • - William !trowel), Esq. Lieutenant-Governor of Greco- Hospital Henry Hooper, Esq. Secretary to.Orcenwieh %Vinton Beatty, Esq. M. D. Physician widitto. 1 -h• Gladstone, Assistant Physician to ditto. Dr. Dobson, Greenwich Hospital. . 1 . I'. Powell, Eaq. Ques.park, R. Y. C. th.prgy Sniith , Rsq. Navy Board. J4hies Meek, Esq. Commissioner of the V ictualliag Office. I•isq. India Board. A% iiltau t !Pearce, Esq. Cadogan.place.. . A. ' , edit:ridge, Esq. Greenwich Hospital, li. Cottrvy, Esq. Greenwich Hospital. J. Ilasiewood, Esq. F. S. A. Paint, Lsq. Greeawitb lj spiral. I I)ick,ra, Es,i. Brighton. • • Mrs. ilo)le, . . Joseph. Kay: Esq. ( ; T 1 110Ppita Ditto Juktssicay i Erg. Fulmer. Bucks; • pit "' Mr eludes Rl:ight, Pall.r t o l E,aat - • • • Chin , • ettlr, AVilliam Stuart, E N . - • 2 copies, Ditto Mrs. 'William Shout. Liill-strect. • .W.,1./lieharilson, Est • • Alelatra. Alalteno and tsnivu l - • 2 apts.. Chino DA° • • 2 ccjii9s. William Whitton, Esq. John Biddulph, Rog. Spring.v,,arderts ' • - tr - • J. Dees Thurman, EMI. t'oulAmatrpiacts :"!ephen Groom! fidge, Esq. Blacjih r . g i i . 11 W. Cliften,"F.sq. Victualling.cfric s . /Award Sao, Eaq. Greenwich - P. A. Hamatt, koq. ~u el Sprott:9o, Esq. 'hotitson'a.a.. k i. • :ht.!' *Fright, Eel. Fall mall. Fatirret Le Geyt, Esq. Greenwich U.,y hale Cotta,L., Rag. Meneux,.%,sq. Radelyffe, Farcham, Ilat.ta Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Dino Ditto Ditto Duo Ditsa•.' .11.1,1:u Ditto. • Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto Ditro TUESDAY •LVENING, NOV. 2, IS to. Miss Besete, ditto - - - - - - • Ditto Anthony Rossahagen, Esq Rev. E. Halliday, Chaplain, Plymouth-yard Edward Jesse, Esq Mrs. E. Pritehsrd, St. Alban's Commissioner Gansu, 'Hula Hospital Mortimer. Esq. ditto John Ciarratt, Esq. Portsmouth Rev. W. Alderson tleorgsMathew Charles Enderk e t es 'sq Sir. Rielord Mr. Roma Mena Robert Theme, Esq. Ginentrlch Hospital Aldboreragh Rlehaldson,. Esq John MIL( Esq Henry Langton, Esq • I►itto Ditto I PATRONIZED BY FSERAMAJESTY. • ' ' JTALIIIIPOB4ISM, • • •-• I . masa) being soodustod seder the imehe l 4bto staspicee of 'HER MAJESTY. THE WREN. the Proi piston" have- thevltemear onset respectfully of oanouncing to wary/ branch deb* Royal Family.as well se the Nehility. and PabUc, that in additien to theie.anique sod splendid Crallery.of Indiarvend Coed., Dental Curiosities, Cabinets sod Manufacture*, and their azagnificeof Show Rooms of English and Foreign superb Dresses, Millinery. Ofreril Cloaks, Furs, Ifr.c. they have just imparted and supplied the ROYAI4 EMPORIUM with, toot only a mast elegant and ssefol. but • most orteneive &aim/meet of every -descdpition of Foreign mad British 191k4 Wens, Cottons, sod Woolleas, as likewise all awe at Haber ialberyi Hosiery ; Lima and Gloves, which they ere enabled to Retail at thei Wboleale sad Manufactvrers' prices. for Reedy Money; sad in iss.l s *stances, coadderably under either, from the superior 1 Malaga they possess as general --Merchants. with the Manefacto And tbalr-Agents through ifireat Britain and Inbred, se*lsortia. Italy Vance, and Germany. In order, therefore, that the truant ageertions may be appreciated. they have d e emed it iadispeoeaeble subjoin a List of some of their Articles, which cannot be offered 11)• •by scarcely.say ether Establishment in Europa, and wblob. 1 • • • , will be found. not ofinferioe, but of superior Is rtes. Pull sized Silk Cloaks ..... al a Superior Ditto,• w+r fid 101 The Most Superb Cloaks of Every Descriptioo equally moderate. A beautiful assortment of large sad exquisitely soft Mike &Awls, from ibutilent Silk Ditto; from .... . , .5. to 14 0‘ The French Imitation of India. c,acheeere. Long -and Sqoare Shawl's, a very great bargain. - WI-wide soft British Merinos, very goed, of the most essithm. able colours "!be Double width Ditto, both French and Mulish. of every shade, very c.lasap. A variety of the ettey.hest balsa Nese,•tooly.. . 0 S Spperb printed Metz Paltnyrinesswonb sis Nis only .... I • The best and richest figured French Brocades at ss. and......... 15 6 An bootees. stock of the meet splendid Spitalfields Ditto. such M are generally millets* es 64 for only .. • 11 A variety of the richest broad fancy Belt Ribbons. ladi 0n1y... 0 4 Esseffent and Fathlosable Lampe Bonnet Ribbons, from 4gd to 1 0 Superior Gauss Ditto. at eel M and 0 4g Tits richest broad and most fashionable Ditto, at sad. Ted. sad • eg A variety of tie hat Crepe de Lyons, for Dresses, et only 0 • Cotuntoo ditto ... Oros de Naples (suitable for Cloaks) at Is 5 . " and .. I I Badly rich and durable Ditto. for Ladies' Dresses, le Oda'. & • 9 Very rich and fashionable shaded Ditto. both plain and Mille Rays, at .. 2s. its 34 as 6d and 9 9 Good Black and White Satins, from Is so I 0 Genoa Velvets of every quality. very slump. Pianism ' at ~. 0 5 The beat Ditto, from ..... ........... 811 to 011 Lime Gauze, various colours, at and o Good Black Bombast's.. at.. ....... ...... ....... 9d and I 0 • Real Valenciennes Edgings, as sowaii. . 0 • ' • Lace Veils in great variety exceedingly cheap. Reel Cambric Pocket Handkerchiefs. per dozen,-from Points, fast colours, at Handsome new patterns ditto, on Cambric Cloths worth Is for only .. Superior fast coloured Printed farnitures at the same prim Marseilles Quilts, Counterpanes, and Blankets, of the bras quality, most reasonable. ;Real Welch Flannels of every quality, pentads:ly cheap. ' A large lot of Breakfast Table Cloths at .Rlcb Damask pattern, full sized Dinner ditto, (all Linen) at only Superior double Damask ditto, of all slam uncommonly cheap. Irish Linens with Scotch and Foreign Holland', of w'arvonted fabrics, a real bargain, and some very durable, from . 10d to 1 Wide Mock Russia flhe:eing 11i:relent Irish ditto The to and 12cp. wide Russia Shootings, of every quality, es- _ . . .. ereinely cheap. Iliissia Towelling Poen Dusters. each Strong Check ditto r FOR THE POOR AND CHARITIES path Cloaks .. .. .. front s•6d to 5 6 EMU aimed Plaid ditto .. . .. from 316 d to 9 6 *rung Blankets stout Baize Flannel ... ..... ............. at 3d and 0 6 Wide Shirting Cotton « .. « . at 3d and 0 4 Stout llowlas Double Linen Sheetiort, ...«.. .. ...... 0 3 Coloured Came Coast...panes. . « ....ifeetit It Ild to s a Hosiery, Haberdashery, sod Givers of evety Mak equally cheap. Family Mountie* its every varielp, gook end very N. N. Its the SHOW-ROOMS the Osprey of MILtI a tBRY, DRESSES, PELISSES, CLOAKS, and the Stock of 111UFFEI, MA NTI 1.1.A5, BOAS, TIPFETib-sied FURS of every sort, is by ter she atop elegem is the Metropolis, sod the rime are exceedingly moderate. me Country and Foreign Orders (wholessk and retail, if containing neetatisswee„) tad with fidelity by Messrs. H. sad T. PAUL. Lime Drapers, Silk Mercers and Haberdashers, to Her most tardiest lIAJ KSTY, QUEEN A DELUDE, sod Proprietors of the CITY OF LONDON ROYAL EMPORIUM, Nos. s and IS, opposite * Mansion Home, Poaltry—Oct. IS, 211110. _ ripHE GENUINE SY RU P or DE VELNO6. IL The Depot for this useful , Spring and Autumnal Alterative is Vo SS, liamtematreat, 044)rd-sum. when k is prepared according to tbe genuine recipe of the late Ur. Isaac Swainsen, by his niece. Sirs. Margaret Carthom, alone, to whom he bequeathed it. Above alt the medicines of this denomiamion, Ile V4OIITA SLR SYRUP of DR V Iif.NOS has obtained a distinction vebich its .Racy alum can support. ft correcni and patties the blood • and, to persons who are afflicted with scrofula, leprosy, stymy, ;rid many of those . nieloarsoly 'Weems. arising front Moeurety of as, blood sad juices ; to Mose s d i lao who sugar traarrdiwased WNW, or from the inikerodoos • ottheir youth, or whose cotistkutious are broken down by as morial. martionial, or arsenle medicines. a course of the Vegetable Syrup is pareindarly retommeode& • It nit slaty 'dissipater ghledulit tumors, eruptions, and ulcers whatever ho 111•10 suits.o, hue arse debillUe*, coesumptlons, and fesninierollllolllo664ll4lo4*/".."° often attended with fatal eimbeecreseee. The elkct ul thin medkine is stsels...as sot intetrami either hialigive, vs. pismire, aa>j fognireo oett common . nstpderatioainAlit,. t 111.530aukae Syrup of I Veinos is pr inds.leisi by Mrs. °Wham, lam 'Miss Setainim, iti 59, r9taa - Kra_st at 13 ‘ a' .bottle. By her appointment, it nen be Ilse at MC Drake's, 196, dishopigairsteem afilliveler's Chemists, theapside. corner, of St. t awl's 73, Prince. street, 411disboorelb tottk 544' Seth}te strut, Dublin ; at. tlr. Bone's High-street, Stamford ; at most of the respectable Aledicine Ven .kr. fa 1 / 4 140°, and al bit'Aieni. in every consisier..ble town is the United Kingdom. PRI i:1.: 71). WORKS NEARLY READY /OK PellIaIVAT:f IN. In 2 Toll,. 8.0. TIT!: LIFE OF MRS. .1 (I R D A N, Ineiudinj original Private Corresowervee. am' numstius Anec dotes of her Colompormies, by JAMES BOA N, R-q. Auch•tr of `• The Life of Kt:sable :" vith a fine Portrait. THE ROMANCE OF HISTORY, 34 tkriatFrance, by Leitch Ritchie :3 vols. LIVES OF THE ITAL•IAN•POETIL By the Rev. Henry Stebbing, A.M. Author of " The History of Chivalry," Ste. with 20 Medallion Portraits, % vols. •THE ANATOMY OF SOCIETY. And Works just publis!ted, BACO'N'S'L'IFE OF FRANCIS Ist, Ring of Frame. New Edit. with Additions, 2 vols. Ovo. A Mad full , and•snintatad•ao:ount of Fratscia."—.Lit. Duette. caeurill oat be (wedeawsetkry of being clamed With the Lives of tbe Fifth sod Henry that Eighth."--Tiorea. ENGLAND'S ROMANTIC 'ANNALS, 'By Henry Nesle. 3d Edit. in 3 vols. •SPA•IN'S•RO•MANTIC ANNALS. By Don T. de Trueba. 2d Edit. in 3 vole Printed for ltdirard Bull, New Public Subscription Library,26.llllleg. street, Cavendish-square. POPUI•AR NOVELS, JUST PUBLISHED, AND NEARLY READY. I. ,rIHARTLEIr THE FATAL'IST, Iha A Novel, by s Contributor to Blsekwood's klagariue, 3 vols. "This as an interesting story, told with skill and elfeet, snd will meet with sueeess." TALES OF THE FIVE SENSES. Illustrative of their mechanism, uses, and government. Edited by the Author of " The Collegians:* &e. 1 vol. " This valuable and entertaining volume•well dawns a plaee'arnong our standard works—University Ma amine. HI. THE OA ME OF LIFE, A Novel, in 2 vols. ki Strong and vivid *tumor aental life. We rev:amend the Game of Life to all who are interested, playing or studying it."—LOS. Gaulle. "Thai Novel is a practical exposition of Provicien moral and social Lit. Gaseek. chronicle ot IV. THE LOST HEIR, A Novel. to 3 vols. " This story is an excellent one."—Lii. Gamete. THE WAY OF THE WOR - LD, By the Author of " De Lisle, litc. " Tire Author of De Lisle possesses profound powers of thought with a ammo and accuracy of observation of a very extraordinary bind." Printed fee Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library, 26, Holies Street, C.avendish Square. FRASER'S MAGAZINE FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY. FriceteAkk The Number for NOVEMBER contains s—Goodwin's Novel.; Stamm for Mudc;—Wounded Spirit, by D. M. Moir ;—Ltraaaar Unsex as &a WALT'S SCOTT, wtrtt 111 Fuat..tsaosr POSSUM ; Thoughts on History;—Machinery and the Manufacturing System,— Bartholomew Fair, by the Mao•o'-War's Man ;—Tbe Tagus ;—Let err oa West Indian Slavery, by John Galt, Est —Dozen Nuisances of London, by Sir Morgan O'Deberty ;—thielpts, in tippet Canada, with a Lithographic Sketch of the Town ;—Calm and Storm ;—The Seek and the Buskin;—Edinburgh Review, versus Gales Life of Byron ;..-Prance and Mislead ;—Greek Question, and Quarterly Re. view ;—Srwromac Ina Fan!!! ate. Ike. ate. r lenses Fraser, 21S, Regent-street, London ; John Boyd, Edinburgh ; awl Gram and Co. Dublin. FRANKS AND CO.'S PATENT BEAVER HATS. ' T HESE HATS, being manafactnred of the most choice .11. materials, are more durable, light, and lasting i their colour, than any hitherto invented; they ire made Waterproof by a pence's of stiffening with elude gyms before they aft dyed, and will, upon trial, be found the most elegant and economical Beaver Phil that have eve► been offered to the Public. They are sanctioned by the King's Royal Letters Patent, granted to ROBT. FRANKS and Co. Nlannfacturete and Sole Patentees, and sold by them at les. els. and 241. each, at • 140, Regent Street, sad 02. 'Rid Crow Street, Loader. LIVERY HATS, tea. to IS.. Dann' et platens uxor." 7 -Hos. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That boney-drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS " the gay to-morrow of the mina" is ensured by marries*; " the strictest tie of perpentil friend ship," is a gift from Heaves, cementing pleasure with reason, by which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association with celestial intelligence." Previone, however, to entering Into she hallowed obligation if marriage ' it becomes an impressive duty. not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature Irons those impurities whisit the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may bavu entaikdmpon it. To tl* neglect of such atteutiou,are attributable many of those hapless instance' which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder. 'bode also impress him with the fear of self-reproseb. Luxurious habits will effeminise the body—a resident* in the 'topics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially doss theyre. mature infatuation of youth, toe frequently comptornili the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonised suffered Moro than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, we address obrislwes, offering bepe--energy—muscular strength—rtheity ; not will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the I motioned proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy of married life ate sometimes divilirbed by the see panel** 01 those blessings which concentrate the miptial wrekSh—for tale female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengtb• seed, sad deficient energy tuiprottd him functional power. Is seer? case of syphilitic intrs.leei, a 1 wen as in a•vf, m 1 ,1130001 of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to:cirte speedily, ' sod with effect. &rootly solicitous to expel the unfeeling esopyric hum she position so pretissoptiroody taken up, we dmilatt from gkhetal principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable inter ity all Illembria of the College of Surgeons, we refer the gager. ing eisistonsky of either Sea (especisN, thew entering ilfte mattleveleal• life) et once toeur.hi , u.e, where daily attendance is give» for per inns! toissultatiim ; as:4 letters from the eminiry are immediately an. mewed ; ebc.e moo visitant a reillittaneet fur Advice and Medicine. describing minutely the,cese, which tali he forwarded to any part of the world, hose/err dittatit. No diificuliy can occur, as the Medicine will be 4arrarrly ;risked; as turtle*/ protected from obetivitioit. GOSS and Co. .(i lt.G §urgeollit) I i, lisiverie-street, Vleet-street, London - - - ', O Jest pilfdlehei trite*** Itehlol4. 1. tilt AG'S. UP LI Flia. a familiar Conetwentsry as the also., Disensos,-2nr 11 Y OA NA, addressed exclusively to the Female See. —.ad.. TM STP444 WIT, a Trend* bi t I.ursi Vineha, Ginteirtfiei, Set • &hey he Mier SS. Filiersiostalraeole; 40, P*ll-0111; 4. CinlilfluS4' Wen,. Strand, Loan-lon • rater; 1 / 1 0 . graluisvilireel4'4 o 64 l lo . l:so. .rn ' sitgate, 01argovS • 0 ; ' dntaii-street, . Nannburuli ; Wr ightson Ihr ntingbaut; .13:11614, *wit cid, Want; Mello, Mitaiauti Loder, nrightno ; Wood. thsntingstain ; 11ati, Candirldges, Trenursao, Eurtro ; iii 4411411; treb-ces, Lesale • Core and 800, User, pool ; &Wier, Alanchester ; Matt and Todd, Sbrdrld ; Bacon and cas Norwich; 1141441.1 and Lowtides; had Slatter, Ilhford ; Wadi, arid Duirding, Salisbury ; and of an Usoksellers.—Price Ss, each wiiit no: Et:Kai:leo I.i:winkle°. • • /is the . 4 :aelt•r of .fairy Le:reock, 01 alleged LegPalk. Herne Master 'llllli.. Bettrtm Ilitf ird. t.i 1 Vranzi neonty. F:t.i a. Contentions:ler', shit the foNiswing, Ji.••y linate, Henry Bunn, Thorns. 'HMIs': tienrge 1.• • liratzt. S. M. linti:ett..l. J J N:A-fctt, Henege Pentict. and Col!ier, Ilenry 1 - :,e Inquisition in tiiii matter w a x hem the (*port Inninni?nced T:intrthty, the 14:it aft. V/14 ittljondniA of o:. • And etatiatted 4silt tip to F el hs why% th e trct dut lb! .19try Irv. retuned, Th-.• petteianeon oat staloi Isy. Mi. Litton, K. C. We hair: end:avnui4...l to enthenly in f••!: Ions& o:etc', the ur prntiotsent festuris of the evidetiee in htl !Tor, of oii the t.A0111496M41. . The i it.. Nesbitt. re. 1:1 fir izai. in .1 Yirt of the la-g c in tell le, formerly o ecu pi e d bells:eel It 'del. ent:a zr oi ose-etrxt. 11:epetzes.greets, if:lithe. died in the: year 1621. an I be qmathe4 in Mrs. peacock; his leetsekeeper, wit lied ite-4 whit hint and hie family for upwards (Venty ream, anopinuity n• 4411. pa setzem, me.:ther wish a loam ot'n00:. Eel to Mrs. lseacack's ti sm.:sites, 0 e euteect of the przezent ineutry, wee livid in the houee in reek. street, zeal was se übjee. of t; e Reirtresel Docioes . ..perentel eke. Le also beincathed a like sum o::•001. and an annuity of OW. re elate n , wi.h the use sit the hozuze; plate, ard furniture, in York vrezz, their joint and visa-ale ; both annuities charged upon Ili. re , t es•wc. in o.e sweaty Caere Mrs. Leacock sliest in Deceit& r &All upwards of 80 years, sent by her will dente...el to her daughtm, i:z hei own right, 3,6131. Os. 61. Three and a Half pet Cent. GOVarillivi htitCk, to receive the iivereseduriog her life, with power to bezettetett the principal amongst her issue, if any, in such • piopu t tion s as to scent proper, stud in ehevent of her dyieg aithatit issue, tt, • sad pr;ricipal runt was.be9 . ueathete a, C peen Nobiti,• wi 1.1 Maki N (Am:, bate of the .pCtittotta% ie this nutter; ebe atrlvr.atcd 3isj Nesbitt one of iti•r n 4: tering hie protecz hie Co AIM Iseacoek, anti that he wield have her properly se/14A el, an-I eeee-. tare of by her contest:ion, Mite Maiilla Walker, or by de e otlict pert tble female jet it cetiacity, as her daughter rowe l ed the ii van, at ply cettmens4ing such persons for their attentwee tofier. The MA • (.teat, relied upon in support of the petition were, that Leseme.. taw I;:eeribout 37 years, had beret. for many ye Is pnvio ° to ittc t' , er's dceease. of such weak intellect, as to have iter',inceit cut for IR.: on a'plate, and eat it with a spoon ; t hat she had' haulm! to. at .4 given expression to, lascivious fancier, and on or.c occasion imeeitze-s that the Duke - of - Leinstet had palsied tEe night with ; het. and whe asked how could he have got int o he t ro s in, she repltfel. Qist he lOU.' have come in through the key-hole, or under tl:e deer; Rat she v • addicted to the use of gross expressions, and other r.cts 'el an in I . licalenatire ; was subject to violent paroxysms of ineanitv, .ge had often beaten her mother; and had, on one occesiuu, te: a stone out of the carriage window at live coachman's lt. s.t ; that she was so utterly incapable, from Utwoundeese of nii of managing leer own affairs, as never to have been oeritzete-1 to leave the house unaccompanied by her eompsnloq; and tlt.e 'was so complete a prostration rf intellect; as to render her the ready dupe of interested and dishonest people, insomuch, that in t 1 month of August last, - sh'e had neatly become the victim of on strode.* conspiracy, against her peeson and fortune, and was brought to Pete,N church, by the family of Pier compation, for the purpose of beiv .4 married •to Mr. George William Walker, a working jes ern, anti I.ez sompanion's brother, a lad little more than 20 years o:d ; but that It ' that part of the service when the minister asked " wilt thou have ttes Man to bejthy wedded husband ?" alias Leacock, to the gmatdismay an ! disappointment of the •youdiful bridegroom, responded "no !" anal ' immediately quitted the church and returned home in her carriage ate; a Spinster ; the clergyman who had that morning married s :sea couple. being fatigued, had not noticed any thing peculiar in her manner till site had thus abruptly interrupted the service. It was further alledgezt that alive Lcacock was wholly under the controul and influenee of hec companion, who was lately married to a young man of her own age. Si about 23 years old, named Deflate), and who resided will, nis wife at Miss Leacock's, and that the alleged lunatic had been lately worked upon by Mrs l)elleney to increase het salary from 401. to 1001. let annum. In support of those allegations there were tattiiiiited the:; female visitors of Mies Leacock's two of her female and one mal e itz want, with two coachmen, together with Doctors Jackson aid Duecan. The extrinsic evidence -given by both sides on this oceseitet was eel.- pletely contradictory. Doctor Duncan, the first medicalevitness, after at, cumtinatiou of the patient, confidently pronounced Miss Leacock incapable, frum tizemetl. ness of mind, to manage her own affairs. Doctor Jackson's opinion was to the same effect. T.,is i his learned coadjutor found it necessary to &ow largely upon tt.eir Biological resources in support of their opinions against the Ici,al sus• elety of Messrs. North and Ma/lards. Doctor CISAMPTOX who, it appeared, has devoted much or !I's at. tendon to this branch of the medical science, had no hesitation n de.. daring, after,nine visits, that Ails' Leacock could not, with proigi,Ay. be pronounced incapable of managing her own affairs from uttitotridnetli of mind, but from timidity or want of energy, occasioned by her se. eluded habits and want of being accustomed to intercourse with Foe ety ; that she was perfectly capable to manage bee affairs through the okci,ey of others, and of making a judicious 'election of a proper pecan rear the management of her business, and that her mind Was not discasmi, nut only inert. Doctor Harty, who had considerable experience in lunatic cases, confirmed the preceding witness's testimony, and addtd that, a* his tilnt lOterview, her replies were extreme! suspicious, but that h sabre. quently discovered her peculiarity o f manner arose from It. rveuslues and timidity, and that upon the whole of the case, he would hesitate very much indeed, if he were connected with Miss Leaceek, belbie he subjected her to the consequences of • commission " De Luna tic° Inquifendo." Those medical whnerats underwent a very long and lug:shuts ereies examination by Messrs. Holmes slid Litton. Mrs. I)ellerey was the next witnerowt xarninttkon behalf of Anse Lea. cock; she admitted that her husband's name was Delaney but that ether request he had adopted the former, be ruse she thought it inerre l lwelly andgenteel ; she stated her age to be years, and that she r ed be.,, relliding for the last nhie years with Mei. Lesisock, u her nintpantion ; that she had been married about four months, tend her husband was about the (erne age 11 herself, and that although he resided at Mies Leacock's, te.suppHed tie own table. With respect to the duffs, a!ii: 1 1 it lit acted Mii Lmeoek amused !emelt in dressing, she positive)/ see s sated that they were not dreesed by Miss Leacock for her own ain4se. mint, bus for the witness's little amen, and that.she had never knots,: of Miss Leaeock attempting to make the dolls eat ; that she used knife and folk as frequently as she diti a spoon, 1:1411 that Mrs. L.: awe; had to long ateuttomter beratreghter to the use of the spoon, that Still liked it; e.at Mtss Leaeock had a more retenive neethory then kritnelk herself and was equally ursible, but she had a dislike to ester into conversation with strangers, in consequence of her habitude Secluded life, to Which she was accustomed by her mother; the h.:if never-seen or heard of Miss Leaeoek throWing • stone at the ecoihman, or of her having acted indelicately, bus she admitted that Miss Lea each lied used gross and abuitive language to her Mother, to irhkh 'lee was irritated by the continual drunkenness of Mrs. IMICOCk, Ma !ter nitatlhNit ; that Miss Lettiock was accompanied when gun met, more from custom than neceseity4 that she had been patirenhxl hem mixing in soe:ety by her mother, but that since •het deo& .she had grrte out toie ; that she took pleasure in reading poe.fty,and . fierpendy &Untied herself withdrawing, and had often g on e s h o p p i ng with witness m. 41 made bun teogains, and was peritelty..tampeteni to the attln g ra o and subtraction of sums of money -un /japer( iihk fact had tic., Teen in evidenee try Doetot fluty also,„Who preload ionic t her computations in her-own figures.) 011 le CTOP.CianuilietiOD 11.. witness stated that Mr. A. Nesbitt was Miss Leacock's agent, and raai her disbursements and pee witness whatever Monty was requital kr the house, and that she (witness) accounted far is ;? tliM her husked was a private gentleman, but she had never asked HIM when piropiree he hied, or who he was, seed slid not then know •ny . tfiese panic-Wars ; that there was mine wringer:wilt between hen halibided and the eliliii•et fat Miss Leacock respecting she costs of opposing the conamissioti. This witness was (or neatly slit hours undei her direct and eiiss. elimination, end after she had retired huh endlf; hM mipkrioti genre, and the propriety of her skntcar.cur, were the subjects, 0 unart , . Mods culogium. . . The Jury visited 31rss Leaco e k u n t hree occasions doing the irldiry. On the Aria visit they were accompanied hp the eindinisslimeis, hot wit... nit counsel or agents at either snit. On the heat the conned sad were per-sent and E.:ambled the h01y . % end on Ike last vial., i• catessiel and agents, Dutton J.w.kson, Hasty, and Ihmeath, attended, and re-examined Miss lasacoek. Dever Harty, us this occasion, stifled that if Moo Lessen& was net attain]. d by thee* id whoa{ she had canildeiwt_ tie if left to f enielf; she would erobanly betook the victim t f equiritary. odd Dior Mr CrAillpILON wheel exsoniced in reert.,•aagittea 1'44• !sits shwa by the riisoeire.t kir the coninsiastme were true volifunis, pilitintion. they wbiffil coineide iii opinion° with Deitots Juke:, and Duman, both of whom maintained they ariluni oitiniou eel through. Master ret4tfiiiiairligid that Jure is a hintia?us shop, iffle t ivisiebt they etiolated teatime an hour. and returned 1 'verdict finding 'Mre J,p s ~e et otiondid rttiiB, as obi in he 116011/11 of ilrlikifii*.gef avr:i es4:llatirliet _ s 4r ... t • -.l#ner •or•I e iffirnd in Edinivriis di toilets,. elated IA Aig 11 241. 1 1110.: O&M ate Most.-% **oat*, i* if, capennt it 4orcktypne,,helle on glemly nod4i9.lrenistit MontreiT„ se Quhee has She estivpnlige in post of. seeshry, and ititmusej.e: regards its conimerie aid feentkations, yet isiterthe•preferewesio MAO, deal is cuff unit verso. The ante% theillolo# IS Milled ' sudden. chanferve: The Midge' i Mita; in . A firsts 11. t volute 20 or 30 degree* below wits: it was fot days bet: it. ...The vin 'remind thiti 'arc 'very Inanities . ..indeed, but yenit)ll s'tund'est y 4 CAI -4 say with truth there is no plate lik e leetne.' N°. 13,620.