Star. — London, England, 1827-04-14 00:00:00

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. TAUNTON, Arms to. &reamer OP A HUSBAND TO POISON HIS WICK. . Wiliian. Hockey, a labourer, residing at Hors ngton, near Wine/mon, was capitally indicted for administer• • lag arsenic to his wife, with intent to poison her. Mr. W. D. BATLEY opened the case for the postai tion, and called the following witnesses t Mary Hockey--I am the wife of the prisoner, and have been married to him 17 years. In March, my • husband was working for Mr. Shepherd, 'about two milts and a half from our own home. He had been working there for some time, and was in the habit of going there on Mondays and returning on Saturdays.— On Monday, the 12th of March, he went to his work at the farm, and, instead of returning on the Saturday, - as he said he should, he came back on the Tuesday -evening, and said that be had returned because he had dreamt that I was ill. He behaved very kindly to me that evening, and indeed always did so. We drank tea together, and he said there would not be too much tea for my breakfast next morning. We went to bed about rvine, and I rose the following morning, at five o'clock. I have a son, who got up at half-past five,• and I sent him out to work. My husband got up at half-past six, after I had lighted the fire: At first he went to the win dow, and then asked me what water them was in the tea-kettle? I told him it was the water for our breakfast, 'Before breakfast I carried some clothes up stairs, and 'staid there from ten minutes to a quarter of au hour.... ,When I went down stairs, I found the tea things at ranged, but I do not think that there was more than one tea-cup on the tray. The caddy was on the shelf, and toe lea pot on the table. j Went to fetch another cup and saucer, but he told me that be was going to Frith to breakfast, and he thought that there was not more than enough for myself. He did not usually set out the breakfast, except when I was confined to my bed. I was ;not in the room when the water was put in the tea-pot, I asked him to take some of it, but he again said that he was going to Frith, and that he had some tobacco ii his mouth. I did not drink any tea while he was in th. house. He did not stay more than a quarter of an hone after the tea was made. I did not take any sugar oe milk in my tea, but I observed some little specks sailing about on the surface. I drank the cup of tea, and took a second cup afterwards. I found myself getting un well before I rose from the table, but not much so till 4 had drank a second cup. My daughter did not take •any of the tea, but I spoke to her about it. I looked •it the bottom of the cup. and saw something there.- -1 did not know whatstuff it was. It was a lightish co lour. Soon after I got very sick indeed, and vomited very badly. I sent my daughter for some salts. I took them in water, and then swallowed some mint tea. 4 was very bad, but did not know why. I went to William Chorley's about half an hour afterwards. He lived a quarter of a mile off. I took the tea-cup Ihad been using with me. After I had taken the salts, I still vomited, and likewise at Chorley's house. I felt very :tot in my inside, and in rely mouth. I remained at " - Chorley's for three or four hours, and they sent for Mr. Wadmin. Previous to this time there had been no ' , disagreeing between my husband and me. -Cross-examined by Mr. Baarrow— We had mice •rend other vermin in our house. The prisoner bad said. somethingabout having something to poison them, and I I thirst that he got some for that purpose. He was to put it over the shelf up in the ceiling. The ceiling was over the cupboard where the cups and saucers were kept. I de not remember when my husband br ought home any of the poison for the mice. I was hurried that morning, and I think I asked hint to set the tea things. I do not know whether my husband was out while I was up stairs. I did not wash the second cop mu, nor the first. There was but a small quantity of tea for breakfast. I bad no apprehensions that my husband had any evil intentions towards me. Mary Ann Hockey, the daughter, was also called, burher evidence was of no moment. Jane Wadmin examined—Corroborated the evidence of Mrs. Hockey. She gave the cup and its contents to Mr. Eastment, having first :hewed et to Squire Bailward. Mr. Eastment examined—l am a surgeon at Wirt canton ; I went to see Mrs. Hockey about eleven o'clock on the day in question; she was vomiting very violently, and complained of great heat in her stomach and about the throat and mouth. I examined the mouth; it was full of frothy saliva; I found her strength very much depressed, and her extremities cold; I am net aware of any thing at all likely to produce such effects as those I witnessed, but mineral poison. Mrs. Wad min skewed me a tea-cep; there was a small quantity of whitish powder 'adhering to the bottom and sides of it. I made various experiments the next mooning to ascertain if the contents of the cup were poison. The impression on my mind was that it was arsenic. Cross-examined—l never saw the same symptoms in combination, except where they were caused by poison. I did not apply the stomach-pump ; it did not appear tome to be necessary; I had one with me; neither did I examine the contents of the stomach as, vomited, because I considered that the deleterious contents of the stomach had been discharged before I saw her. She had been vomiting for several hours before I came, and continued to do so for the wbole day.. The JUDGE asked, if Mr. Bayley did not mean to call Henry Bernard, Mr. Easement's apprentice? Mr. BAYLKY answere.l, that the brief he had received from the attorney did not at first contain his evidence, and that this had occasioned his omission, but he in tended to call him. The JUDGIE said that was the fault of those who in structed him. The attornies in this part of the country manifested great. carelessness about depositions and tither things. They did not seem to know what they sere doing. Henry Bernard was then called—l am an apprentice to Mr. Eastment. On Tuesday, the 13th March, 1 was at Mr. Russell't, the druggist, at Wincanton. Francis Russell was these. I saw the prisoner come into the shop. Francis Russell took a bottle front a shelf, and weighed from it a small quantity of whitish powder.— He asked the prisoner what it was designed for? He said rats. I saw Russell take it to the desk, as if to write on it. Cross-examined—l was in Mr. Russell's shop about a quarter of an hour. 1 went there on an errand. No person except Russell and the prisoner were there. The height of the prisoner made such an impression on me, that I am sure be is the same. I did not hear what he asked for, as I was then speaking to some other person. Francis Russell—The medicine sold was arsenic. He marked poison on it. Mr. Bastment was then recalled by the Learned Judge, and said, that be had submitted the contentsof the cup to four different tests. Three of these tests fully satisfied his mind that the white pb*der which be bad found in the cup really was arsenic. The prisoner, in his defence, said, that be was quits' innocent of the crime laid to his charge, and that he had always b:eis very good friend. , with his wife. Two witnesses oldie names of Fever and Reu spoke to the respectability of the prisoner's character. They had known him many years. Mr. Justice PARK summed up the Case to the Jury,' and explained the law of the subject After consulting together for upwards of a quarter of an hour, the Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The Learned Jurioa told the prisoner" that he had had a narrow escape for his life. Ha hoped that the awful situation in which he had been placed would be a warning to him. APRIL It SUMACH Or Plioalns oP umratson. MAWILUIS s. PRIM This was an action to recover damages for breach of promise of marriage. Mr. MIRRRITHER opened the pleadings. Mr. Sergeant Wit.tia addressed the Jury. It was im. possible to calcalate on the injury inflicted by the de fendant ; her prospects in life had been blighted by a man who' had not thought proper to assign any Natoli for not marrying her. It was, he (the Learned Sergeant) thought, the first time that he had to conduct a case of this description against a person who was undefended ► but in his opinion, this circumstance was not by any means creditable to defendant. Neither of the parties moved in a very high circle of society, but that did not prevent the plaintiff from seeking compensation. net ought it so to do. Neither was it by any means a jus tification of the highly improper conduct which the defendant had chosen to adopt. The circumstances of the case were most cruel, and tile neglect and desertion esperienced by the plaintiff admitted of no palliation.— The parties became acquainted at the very early age of 17, on the part of the female, when the defendant promised to marry her whenever his father should die. This engagement was oftentimes repeated, and that in the presence of respectable witnesses. The father bad since died, but n It only had the defend- Ant neglected to perform his covenant, he had plainly refused to do so. That which made the case more cruel was, that the young woman bad been so un fortunate as te become the mother of two children by the defendant, as the result of this unhappy con nexion. That by no means lessened the claim now 'advanced by her. He had gained his point by promis ing her marriage, and subsequent to the birth of the children he had repeated his promise in the presence of witnesses. Not only had the defendant injured the object of his pretended regard by injuring her feelings, but he had placed her in a situation in which her pro spects could only be those of shame and beggary, whilst he suffered nothing. She had lost every thing, he nothing. But he, Abe Learned Sergeant, trusted that the Jury would afford her the only reparation which it was possible she could now obtain, and teach the defendant that conduct like this could not be coun tenanced by honoufable men, or go without its due share of punishment. Harriett Hawkins, the aunt of the plaintiff, was fint called.—She knew the parties well ; lived with her and her mother; had heard Piing promise her niece to marry ber. This was six or seven years ago. He had pro mised that he would marry her after the 'el nth of his father. The plaintiff had had a child by him twelve months before that. Pring used to visit the plaintiff at the house, and she (the witness) had refused to let him come, because he had some property and her niece none. Ha promised to m wry her on the death of his father, and said if he did so before he should be cut off with a shilling. He used to come to the house three or four times a day, and had often said in her hearing that be would never leave her till the day of her death. In answer to the CoußT—Neither the witness nor the mother of the plaintiff ever allowed Piing to sleep in the house. Mary Bayly was acquainted with both plaintiff and defendant; she had known them for four years, and had heard the defendant say, that he would marry the plaintiff a month after the death of his father, so help him GOD ! He said this in her hearing twelve months ago, as well as before. Soon after the death of bis father, she saw Pring, who said he was going to Taun ton. She reminded him that he was bound to matte the plaintiff. He made her a vulgar answer, adding. that what he had said one day he should be off from tomorrow. Pring's father was a farmer, and he was at present living with his mother. John Allen was acquainted with the defendant ; his father died in September last; since that time the de fendant came to him, and asked him to go down to the plaintiff with him, as a witness; he did go with him, and Pring said, " Jane, what money do you want r upon which she said, D— your money, and you too; I have got two children, and have had enough of you in the seven years I have lived with you—all I want of thee is, foe thee to make me thy wife." After some fur ther conversation, the plaintiff iaid, t‘ D— thee and thy witness ton." Upon which the witness walked off, for he thought he WA, not wanted. Henry Hawkins knew the defendant, and spoke to him of marrying the plaintiff. On one occasiun he asked him why he allowed the children to run about without shoes? upon which the defendant said, that he would take care of the children, but that Jane must take care of herself. At another meeting he said to witness, "Jane wants to be married to me, but I cannot say any thing about it." He also said, " I base enough money —my father left me 7001. and I shall have another 1001. when my mother diems " Mr. Justice BuRRouGH summed up the case, and said that the plaintiff was unquestionably entitled to re cover damages, as the defendant had broken his pro. guise, thi ugh it might be that as he found the plaintiff was a breeding woman he was not inclined to go any further with her. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages .Fifty Pounds. aTABIIING, UNDER LORD ELLENBORousaa ACT. J. Bennett was capitally indicted for cutting and maiming John Baker, near Ilminster, with the intent to do hits some grievous bodily harm, or to murder him. From the evidence it appeared, that Bennett was the tenant of Baker, but that he was desirous of giving up the premises. Baker consented to receive them back on receiving the sum of 51. although he was lawfully en titled to 121. as one year's tent. Bennett refused to pay more than 41. and said that if the prosecutor would not take that, he should have none. A dispute arose on this, and Bennett went away saying that he would re move his goods that night, without paying the rent at all, since Baker would not receive the 44. In conse quence of this threat Baker went down to the house that eiening, and found the prisoner actually engaged, in restoring his furniture. 134ker terose(l to let the !things goorpon which Bennett ran into the house, and came back with • crook, such ai butchers Use, with which he stabbed the prosecutor within half an it.6h of the spine of the bsfeit. The wound, however, was not very serious, as in the course of a day or two Baker was able to attend to his business. Several legal objections were taken by Mr. Moobt to the indictment, upon the ground that the blow, had it been fatal, would not at law bare been considered as murder. Mr. Elms having replied to these objections, The Learned Juoal expressed his opinion that the!r was no weight in them. Mr. Justice Pans having summed op the evidence, recommended the Jury, from the mallets character the prisoner had received, not to infer an intention to kill. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty of stabbing with the intent to do a gi ievons bodily Injury. Mr. Moour, in arrest of judgment, contended that the indictment was bad, inasmuch as the instrument with which that blow had been inflicted was not suffi ciently described in the record. Mr. Justice PARK held that a more minute description was not necessary, and ordered judgment of Death to be recorded against the poisoner, at the same tunic inti mating that he should recommend him to mercy. Oa Monday last, Jobs Budge, James Budge, and William Allin i gham were capitally indicted for having, on Monday night the 21st, or early on Tuesday morn. ing the 22d day of August, violated the ptrson of Ann Stamford, at March ; and Joseph Kitchen the younger, and William Beek, were indicted for feloniously aiding and assisting the said John Budge, James Budge, and Vim. Ellingharn, in committing tbe.said violation. Mr. Parma detailed the facts of the case, which were afterwards red in evidence. 7 • Vise Kitchen having an indletetent against him for tal offence before the alime.nientioned prisoners, WM* trial was gone into respecting the rape by Kitchen, Weft etollahise for the offence.—Bee the following report.] Aran Stamford, the prosecutriz, stated that she was the wife of lames Stamford, of Wood Walton, in the county of Huntingdon; she was fifty-nine years of ago, and had been the mother of eight c Urea, She lefts home on the day named in the indic meat , to go to \ March; she arrived there about nine o ten v'clock is the evening ; went into the White Hart Inn to get some refreshment ; on coming out she met Kitchen; asked him the way to a Mrs. Sturman's; be led her the wrong way, (What he did to her is disclosed on his trial.) Came back into the town with him ; snide an alarm; saw a - tall man (John Budge) with James Budge,' Ellingham, and Beck ; they whispered together, Kitchen having charged her with stealing his watch, she agreed to go to the field to search for it; when she had got in side the gate, in a close called Goodman's Close,. John Budge got hold of her and threw her down. (Here the witness completely proved the commission of the capi tal offence, first by John Budge, then by James Budge, and Wm. llingham.) Prosecutrix made all the resist ance in her power, and cried out murder. When they had so treated her, she got up, put her hands together, (witness . here described the manner), and prayed of Beck not to meddle with her; he laughed, and dam threw her down. From the fall she became insenoille, and did not know what occurred for some time. When' she came to herself they were standing *round her—they then ran away. Prasecutrii got up, • but found she' could not walk; she then sat down A little while, got u again, and v alked to Mrs. Sturman's. Proseentrur called them up, and told what had happened; she then went to bed. The next day she went before the Ma gistrates. On cross-examination nothing was elicited to shake her former testimony. Mrs. &Airman, of Match, remembers prosecutrix coming to her house, and calling her up, about half-past three in the morning; she said, for Gon's sake get up, I have been ravished. Her gown was all tore, her hair all down, and she was crying bitterly. Witness examined her before she'went to bed ; found a bruise on her thigh, a act etch on her shoulder, a cut °usher loins, and a bump on her head. , On cross-examination, witness said she had never said so pi osecutriz, if you don't hang these men I will never speak to you again. Matthew Hunns and other witnesses corroborated various parts of the prosecutrix's testimony. Mr. Belden, assistant to Mr. Culledge, surgeon, of March, examined—Found the bruises as stated by the witness Sturman; he described further violence domino her person; and that I.e also found the right wrist bruised, as if made by the nails in a man's shoe. ' ' For the defence, two or three persons were called 10 the character of Ellingham. The Learned Jonas summed op with great clearness, explaining the law as applicable to the case. The Jury, after retiring for some time, returned, find ing all the prisoners Guilty of the capital crime charged in the indictment. Joseph Kitchen, the pr;soner tried with Budge and others, was arraigned on Tuesday, on the capital charge of violating the person of Ann Stamford. Mr. FLANSAGAN Obiltetel to the trying the prisoner on this second indictment, observing 'that the law of England did not authorise the trying a man twice for. the same offence. He contended, that at the trial of yesterday, the indictment charged .the rape on one count, and in the second count charged the aiding mid ] abetting, on which second count the prisoner was fosse guilty. The Learned Counsel, therefore, contendid that the offence of rape being laid in both indictments, and the prisoner having been acquitted of the rape on the first, he was not to be called upon to plead to the second. . Mr. PRIM;, in reply, argued that the offence men• tioned in the first indictment being for a rape and aid. ing others, and the second indictment being for an es., thely new charge, that of rape only, when be was alone, with the prosecutrix, lie was rightly charged. A Jury was empannelled to try this issue, and a verdict that they were separate and distinct offences recorded. The I trial then proceeded. Ann Stamford was then called. She stated, in nearly the same terms as on the former trial, up to the meet. ing with Kitchen in the street, and her asking him to shew her the way to Sturman's, insteading of doing which he took her to Goodman's Close. She state{ that he threw her down; she struggled, and called out H Murder." When he had e ff ected hi s p ur p o s e , s he 'gut up. He then charged her with stealing his watch, and rifled her pockets. He then threw her down again. and repeated the offence. Prosecutrix got up and sea 'away ; she came to Cunningham's door, and called oat I murder, and said he had violated her; prisoner told him she had f;_t2 .4l his watch ; he also caught hold of he r , an d' said, " you, I'll do for you before you leave March." The same evidence was then gene through, las to the meeting the Budges, her going to Sturman's, the surgeon ; Ore. as on the former trial. An additional to tb [ll br , no I 1, he d o hi be i of to I oh , t ' I WI , 1 • so is 1 -1 'lO • It ' to 4 • ' 4 .1 llil ' be • VI , 1 14 , s - C ili % di . 1 111 So i I I I" oe 1 ki lei tip • tll 1 w oe to . bi b y i i o A a,., f . c f a I a a it t 1 . , a 1 ' •,, i i i i 1 11 . II I' 1 1 I ' 1 I e , 1 i . t i 1 ' . 11 1 1 i .41 \ tz4s 'i % ttt.',l:. witness was called, Elisabeth Threidet, Wh o Was a t. tending Mess Gray on the sight in question, an d h eard " murder *called ten times, proceeding from Goodman's Clete. She could not go down stairs for fear of disturb ing Mrs. Gray, who was very ill. Verditt--th e ik u . The pti.onets Kitchen, Ellidgham, James Budge, Joiad Budge, and William Beck, Were then put to 11 e bar: The Learned Judge entreated the Culprits to have r o hopes of mercy, and passed the awful se ntence of the law . upon them. f hey were than removed I ron t h e tar in an ago)) , of grief.. . ~ POLICE INTELLI3ENCE. bOW-STREZT. • • • ater d ay g ta nlama, erected _ 1.1 • gal ids game w a d Chafesdill, casne to this Office, mg Sareedered Wagon", Go . diner, one of the °Mom* He fait that he bad been m kt of ; number of rathe r*" and, as be amid Net rest tinder the lad et guilt which burdened ids consciente. hi had determined to retail himself up to justice. He also said that be formerly lived at Hrthe, in Kent, and maserentlf kid heed in the army. He causbob tkR he had robbed Mr. Arnold,* grade, inWells4treet, nor ot u tetyy another person in WardoeMtreet ; a third in Gower-ago; I also a Mr. li-rrison, a boot-maker, in Newgate-ettial. yam eye was in a very deiponding state, and the Magistrate ordered him to be supplied with food. • Giab ot o made inquiries, and found the grater part ed ki",„„ was true; but k Is suspected that he has committed some n - ,;;4 Klima wawa, sod wishes to be transported out of the mau l , to avoid wore serious punishment. THAMES POLICE. Varaing Satuoaune..—Two sum, Who gave their new Dunk and Wright, were charged Irkit having ha their pe n „ i ts seventy-two pieces si French Wks, besides a large /bake of dames, valued between Moo and 4700, and which th ey ;,, ert usable to account for satisfactorily. Mitchell, an A br , mad that he wok the prisoners Into Custody on'Wedenday kn. m ei were driving a cast which cosainsel the proper / . Tb ty did not saw sexism to answer Ms ineriviee, bat after tome ha. tads, said the property belonged to Mr. Clay, of Friitiior mt , Cbespolio. Mr. Clay,who attgallod the Me, said that be woeldjat in to hew dot stetter hid eettinid ms lbeeday monies two Fos& sits WIWI upsables, owl Worsened thanselves by handing him , letter stassebwiestrew a Mee agreeable house is Paris, sod as s' wield wbk isi r w ortwebale way Wks? He mid h e had l if the gosh Wu TINT then recanted hi m ia selrit ids p u ertar . for Amu Tat be rebind to do, as it mo w b e grattecouvenknos tes Min ; hit he said be wail, seed a ticket. teem mg be' waregiestly sag the yellow Wright for t a tt ib t. l as fa w ho they bdospd gave kin address Mr. l - ssaseam that said he amid discharge me pth on „,. He bail Se leubt that the Cograbouss Olken, who were pre : ma. would gybe the property. The reek were preyed to be of foreign reawelactwe, and they Went gicaidlagiy conveyed to the Cestea-basc. The 9th Instant, in Chapel.street, Grosvenor•vquare, the H. Mari Byron, relict of the late Hun. and Rev. Richard Biros, aged 7s. At Bermuda Hospital, on the 3d of March, alter a few days' 3. nem, Mr. John Barham, aged 41, Master Saipwright's Anima d his Majesty's Naval Yard at that place. NSIVGATZ Axis LILADENIIALL MARKETS, An is. Beef.. Ss 4d to 4s 44 I 14M ...—... ss 4d to Ss 44 Mutton 5l Sd to Ss 04 Pork .„.„.„ 3s 44 to Se 44 Lamb 4s Sd to Ss Sd. PRICES or HAY Axo STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. Mlles's. WHIMS/Mt. Ihy 41 4s Od to A Ids Od I Hay 40 4s to A 11. al Clover 61 71 Od to 71 Os Od I Clover 41 10/ Jo 61 15.1 of Straw 21 Is Od to 21 is Od I Straw 11 Ills to 21 re ei PRICE OF HOPS, PER CWT. Aran IL NSW FOCUS& USW limn. Kent 901 to 1901 Kest ...... 741 to 100. Sussex &sex Farnham fine 160 s to 1801—Secoods. 1401 to 1601 PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Liles l3O to 164 Common Ditto ............... .......... 154 to rya Crop lihies,3s to 401bs foe math' Ditto 45 to 50lbs .................. 1514 t. 1714 Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs 164 to 244 Ditto SO to 701bs Ditto ( 70 to Stabs ............... 21d to 234 Small Seals, Gread00d)............. isal to sod Tanned Horse 1ik1e5......«. .. ........ Spanish Horse Hides... •.... ..«........« 1441. 204 PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow fie Od Tallow Russia White ditto -a od SOAP ptr des& Yellow Seep ea ed Ikeda Cord Gram nog Good Dreg. ....... ..... s. Soap ditto —s od Melting Stuff ... ...... 555 Od JIAILB-1 MID. DVI. DAT. Dublin a 0 Waterford 2 0 Obarasay sad Jerre, o I Lisboa 1 o Frame Hamburg Flanders Swede. Dousghadse Buenos Ayres Holland AUL 11011. 1 0 1 0 1 9 1 0 O o Brasil o 0 o 0 Jamaica 0 0 1 0 Leeward Islands 1 0 HIGH.** ATZR at LONE Morales Atte:moo bo a TO MORROW. 1111 sawn after 4 49 Wastes after 4 " Domus et placate mor."—Hoik Thy house, and (in tie cep dill", That hooey-drop) thy pleasing wife. lIAPPINESS i• the gay to-morrow of the mind" it insured by marriage ; w the strictest de of perpetual Friend. ship." Is a gift from Heaven, minesdes peculate with reason, by ' which, says Johnsen, "we approach in some degree of assecidin with colossiallotelllgence." Pre em, to entering late this hallowed =L b : hecomiffsuffnerve duty, not emir to regulate the M dime sibs grosser nature tom dela Insides idiot tbs 055 eatalwerisleietel &mum may howslllollll WWl* T. thy glut of inch attimeleu d iro. attributable vmay of those Luba Mitessess which, aiellra the ainuraiseradia at dr be. bolder, should also !nese@ with the fear of NM-repro& Lawless habits will ellaninise the body—a reattesto i the tropics will rein the elastic fibre—but more &an premature infatuation of youth too frequently coral dignity into a state of inanition, from whams the ilealw 2 ,_ sufferer more than doubts the dunce et MIA To all t echt we address ourselves, offering hope, , moscular Wars felicity & nor will our admixes le sanctiond they are by the multiplied preeh i Srs ymme successful eßniw° The easy cares of married Eh me.eaemelmee Mouthed 1 , 1 lbs. suspension of those blessings which conteettme the nuptial maw --for the female habit is ohm orwaleadamlly weak—yet it ca 2 strengthened, out deficient orgy Inamrod into functiooal Felten In every case of syphilltk herspitikastroll as in every reluadao of the generative economy, we ear ability to cure 'petal/6 and with effect. Earnestly ssitheis tiosupd the unfeeling riaiirlis from the position so ahem up, we deviate fro , ' general prindpies with las ; mud confident in our ors honourable integrity as Menthe m ed its College of Solemn , " refer the suffering community steldmir gta (mpecienl those into matrimonial life) at once to use hews, where dull is given fur personal conosludss; and knees from the esiscaty Orr immetiktell answered; dint mot tweak a reminisce for Melee and Medicine, which cm be forwarilsd to metres of the "id/ however &slam. GOSS sod C.. M.M.C. Semmes, No. 31, Bouverleotreet, Fleet.sneet, loam gpJust published (Seven's& Idisico), I. Ms Aims of a familiar Commentary es the Awe Messes, lid, lirecamar addressed exclusively to the Female ass. May be bad at 101 Princes4treet, Salto ; 174, Fliet.street ; 4, fit, fksee4 Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, SD, Paternoster-row • and 59, PaLosall, L oudon• ' Pester, 75, Graateaut'reet, = B / Wilton, 155, Trangate, GissieW ; s e Caltua-street, Ediabatdi and el all Boolosikrs. Price ss. Lamm: Printed and Published by Joas Manny tie Tramiel* M the Sus Omni No. 1, N T... tab* guAll 00 ll° sad till Jae D I Tie' alba' wow ON •• rig . • • -a: I Pl* Rob t. 4! Hob 0 101 . sdrkt . 4. 1 YEAI Peri* sheet& otetil riled 6se Time d & °woo Vida 6.( 4 with 1 4 T. LA VP Nowa Ma, Of ROX Stit. N. Cam co , Sawa : I 90e 930 11. EV • - W. T. 13. SENI n.ith Pub& k•pt. 14.( It, a I Agent 15. „ od EA RI 04 At it 04 IS. 04 lady, 1 91 TRAI 17. N. • the 0 CON O "led 9 16. O Coin; 0 0 Is. = gins, "W. Lette of hit 21 tad 1. " it Ike ied• Appl i br 99ea1l ith. s i de 2. ..k 1104 - AID fte. 5 . da e tetl the 4 . ithr .f al tot .▪ 4 Mbar le Ord, &we al 14 S. et 1 aca r tam 111 la be „ i l i a wen "TR idea g *4, fret awn Lti Me cin4 9.4 y are tr defer tbq roads ttiea LW/ war u 0 rasil • sppiso obtis 4/1 0 7 rid* al 11 0 1