Star. — London, England, 1827-04-02 00:00:00

COUTtT OF CR A NCIIRF, Walla tt: '‘.4 SA N It.—au TARTS OISSON Itr ISM ItATISS Nil NCH! N AND OTHERS, MANUMITS. 'swim! gave judgment in this Matti today. • for decision was, whether the represent*. ie Nlr..amdwyn were entitled to proceed partnership in competition with the joint The Coors held, as it had done in the mat ter of ex•parte Sheath, that she separate assets must be applied for the benefit of the separate creditors, and that the joint estates must go to the joint creditors, with this etception, that if the joint creditors were not fully paid, they bad a tight vr go against the Separate es. sates. His Honour, the Vice• Chancellor, had permitted It • claim to be made 'Tor the account alleged to be due to !karst:Vs s parate estate from his partnership, against which claim the matter had been brought to this branch of the Court, upon an appeal; aid his Lordship considered the words of the late Act orPar *talent so clear, that, until all the joint c•ditors were paid, a partner could not prove against a pallnership, that neither the proof nor the claim coul‘be remitted in this case. When a claim was directed, it was usual likewise to direct 'a sum to be set aside to answer that claim, which interrupted the sum that would othetwise So to the other creditors, and which, to that extent, had the effect of a proof being made upon which a dividend was to be paid. This Court, therefore, looking at the eircurnstosces of this matter, felt bound to direct the Vice-Chancrllor's order, allowinea claim to be set asides VIC&CIIANCIILLOW3 COURT, Matter 31. Mr. Paaaan applied this morning for an injunction' to restrain a Mr. Woodridge from enclosing a common tilled Lo'wfleld Heath, situate in the Parish of Chorle• wood, in the County of Surrey. The Learned Gentle man was proceeding to read the affidavits in support of the application, when he was interrupted by The VICE CHANCELLOR, who inquired what irre parable injury would result from the enclosure, which it was sought to prevent? Mr. Palms& confessed, that he did not think the injury woulJ be irreparable. The Vies CHANCELLOR—We shall soon hare in. junctions to restrain a party from crossing a square— injunctions are now applied for upon every occasion as matters of town. This is going much beyond the painciple upon which the jurisdiction of this Court is , exercised. The injury apprehended must be irreparable, or the Court ought not to interfere. I must refuse this application. but afterwards put it up Islip, and was shortly after called , upon by two Gentlemen,,whn abused bins 'boot the placard. One of them shreatiened to send his ser vant to horsewhip him; the Gentleman had a horsewhip in his hand at, the time - . He has seen, he believei, a Ituadred &fatal Gentlemen at the house. - Mr. N irne, of Barnard`kplace, gist Grinstead, tors soborated M. Barrow's evidence. Mr. lkootriftli, on rising to address the Jury on b e . half of Mts. Forrest, said. that while he felt the most sincere and deep compassion for his client, he c3uld feel no other sentiments than those of derision and con tempt for the pettifogger who had titaaght her there, merely for the purpose of. making his name resound through the kingdom. Could they believe the account he had given? Coeld they, on their oaths, say that they believed this young girl and the Gentlemen who visited her had been guilty of such gross c.nsioct as had been imputed—conduct of *hies the COlllatotlest drabs would lie ashamed? Mr. Justice LITTLEDALZ observed to' Mr. Sergeant Teddy, he had been looking over the indictment, and found that each count charged the defendants with procuring women to prostitute themselves for hire. Now, this cc.uld not apply to themselves, and it was clear, from the evidence, that there were 113 females to whom it could apply. The Jury accordingly, under his Lordship's direction, declared them Not Guilty. MARCH sl. • • Tnt AFFAIR AT Tilt NSW ITRTNI, BRIGHTON. The Yam at die Prosecution of Boanow, against TH MIAS Itiass- DION lintaT MUMS. atICI Gismos bioaars Eons. Mr. Aseurtaws opened the pleadings. This was an indictment charging the defendants with having riot ously assembled on the New Steyne on the 11th Sept.- and with having ilfen and there assaulted Mr. Barrow. Mr. Sergeant TADDT, in opening the case, alluded to the strong manner in which Mr. Adolphus had at tacked Mr. Barrow. It was with deep regret that he had heard his respectable client so assaile I. The lan guage used was foreign to the habits of the profession, and to their feelings as Gentlemen; and -Ire was sure his Learned Friend would never have used it had not his instructions been of that peculiar nature to render it imperative upon hint and the blame and reproach must therelote attach, not' to the Learned Gentleman, but to those who had thus instructed him. The de fendants in this case were Gentlemen, hoeing the honour to hold commissions in his Majesty's army. They had gone to the house of the prosecutor, at the dead of the night, and having, by violently knocking at the door, roused him from his sleep, and induced him to open his window to ascertain the cause of the disturbance, they , assailed him with the grossest language. and appli-d to him the foulest epithets. It might appear incredible that any Officers in the army could be guilty of such language, but he had witnesses to call,whose tecirnony would leave no doubt as to the fact, and who would prove not only that they had so done, but that it was also without provocation. Mr. Barrow having done nothing to bring down upon himself all this abuse, beyond exerting himself to rid the neighbourhood of the nuisance at the adjoining house. The Learned Counsel then called Mr. Barrow, Jane Penfold, his servant, and Benja min Buggies a watchman, whose beat erasion the spat, who deposed to the facts.as 'wed. Mr. ADOLPHUS addressed the Jury for the defendants, who, without hesitati•.n, found them all three Guilty on the count charging the riot. EARROW V. THC SANK DEVINDANTS. : 3.4:': I .: .. i . . . 46.12211111.2171 • .. 001:1 PORT MOUTH I - et Mit His liOnttlit . IN. question I tins of the IMI , . against his i ettclittshr T 1 „ + ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HORSHAM, Miami SO. THII 1010 V. rozassz, •LIAS rows, ♦LMS ROSS, ALIAS 102, AS D LA WINTON. Mr. ANDREWS opened the case, and read the indict inent,. which charged the defendants with keeping a brothel, at Brighton. Mr. Sergeant Tenni stated the case, and called Mr. Barrow, ;who stated that he was a solicitor, and lived at VA on the New Steyne, which was his own freehold. In the month of July, last year. No. 24 was to be let; it belongs to a Gentleman living on the Grand Parade; the windows in front of the houses on the New Steyne are bow windnws. On Sunday, the 30th of July, the defendants took up their residence at Ne. 114. They came in a can ia g e and four, and were attended by a male and female servant.-The defendants had not been in the house half an hour, before they cline out upon the drawing-room ba'cony, and waved their handkerchiefs to wont Gentlemen a ho were walk ing 'on the Marina Parade. The Gentlemen made a sip or recognition, and the Ladies went down and pa faded with them. Does not know who those Gentle men wire. A Mr: and Mrs. Nsirire were on a visit at hisisouse. at the tim , .. ffa,bad also a young man in histsOuse, to whi en he was guardian; he sent him away, foe fear he should be contaminated. Mr. and Mrs. Nairn quitted at the time they had fixed; they were to have returned, but did not. In consequence of the coedect of the defendants becoming worse and worse every day, he set up to watch them of nights; he found that generally after a Gentleman had entered, a bell rang, which, from observation, lie found was a notice to the servant that she was to get the bedchamber ready. He had seen, ftom his garden, men and women go up into the bed-rooms; and, in some instances, in which the curtains were undraan, and the candle placed in a particular situation, so as to enable him to see into the tooms, he had seen acts of gloss indelicacy on the parts sf both the men and the wom-n. (The witness patticu larised them.) The men slimily alter thus retiring, used to leave the house. liar repeatedly seen the defendants go after men, and bring them into the house. On one occasion, two Gentlemen came, and went down the area, and returned, one carrying in his atms one of the female servants. He went in the direction of the parade. The other Gentleman fol lowed, arm in arm with another servant. The nuisance was so great, that Mrs. 13. was obliged to live in the YORK, Passes SO. back of the house. Remembers on the evening of the TRIAL or A caatewatteta eon MALICIOUS attOOTINI 17th of September, seeing the defendant, Forrest, sitting Francis Lodge was charged with malicious shooting. at an open window, in front of the_Steyne. A Gentle- Mr. BROUGHAM stated the case on the part of the man passed' by, she called to him, and asked him to prosecution. Tne prisoner had Been employed as a come in, observing that she was all alone; he did go in; watch in the woods of Mr. Beaumont, and was charged heard the Gentleman ask when she would quit the a ith shooting Wm. Peace, of Lepton, with intent to house, and heard her reply she did not know; she meant kill, wound, or do him same grievous bodily harm. to stop to annoy her neighbours: the nuisance still con- William Peace, the first witness, deposed, that on tinning, he on the 7th of September put up a placard the Ilth of November, about half-past twelve o'clock in his window, with the words " Beware oldie Brothel, at night, he went to get game, with six other persons. No. 21, New-steyne." Repeatedly told Gentlemen One of the pasty, Thomas Stringer, had a gun. They svhom he saw going into the house what sort of place it went into Mr. Beaumont's grounds, and it was agreed was. After the bill was put up, four Gentlemen called that they should run away if they met any of the keepers. on him; and in consequence of what they promised on After they had shot a bird, they heard the voices of the part of the defendants, betook the placard down. On men and dogs; the latter were slipped at them ; the the 10th September,thedefendants,after being about two witness ran away, and his companions also ran off. As days from their house returned, and Langston, who was he was running, and just as he had got into 'Fe bridle accompanied by a Gentleman, whom witness believes to road, Francis Lodge fired at him; nothing was said to he ah Officer in the Army, said to witness, " Where is any of the party; it was a moonlight night ; he saw your d—d old wile? You see we are not gone yet." the gun at the prisoner's shoulder ; witness cried," Oh, Forrest and another - Gentleman were within hearing. lads, I am shot !" he then ran twenty yards, and cried Forrest afterwards used the grossest epithets towards out, "I can run no further ;" one of the keepers then calling him a woman-hater, and a He told came up, and snuck him with a stick ; witness fell her she had better pull the blinds down in future, to down ; when Lodge called out, "Stringer, we have which she replied, it must have been fine amusement for thee now;" one of the keepers said, " stay with him;' you. Forrest then went away, and witness, after a time, another said, he'll stay of himself ;* witness asked them asked Mrs. Langston,. where her companion, Mrs. For- to take him to a doctor? and they said, "we have rest. alias Fauntleroy, had gone? she did not answer, nothing to do with doetots; he was left four hours; bat went in doom On Tuesday, the 12th of Septbmber they then returned, and tcpir him to a house called the lie went before Gen. Simson and Mr. Milford, and pre- Dog Kennel ; it was not till two hours after that any pared a complaint against the defendants for keeping a surgeon came to him. brothel. The Magistrates granted a summons and Ss- Witness, on his cross•examination, said they were' ed the hearing for Thursday.hut on the evening previous about two or three hunched yards from Whitley to 'ha day, defendants left the. tOwn in the same style, Hall alfen they were seen by the keepers. Is quite and seconsFinied as they were onentering it. After bis sore it was Lodge .that fired. They had only tired interview with the Magistrates betook down the placard, once before the keepers came. Stringer had net This was a civil action to recover daniA,ec against the same defendants, and for the same assault and trespass. Tim evidence was the, same as before, with the excep tion, that it did not appear that Mr. gien had done any act amounting to an assault, and the Jury theref4e ac quitted him, but found a verdict again,t the other de tendapts, with damage. one shilling. BARROW V. RAMEDIN AND D9attB3. This was an action against the above defendants, for an assault and trespass alleged to have been committed by them on the morning of the 12th September. Mr. Sergeant 'FADDY stated the case. Mr. Barrow deposed, that on the morning in question, heating a not e in front of I is d.,nr, he went to the pa-- lour window, and thence saw the two defendants stand ing on the top of tt.e flight of steps common to both his house and No. 24. On seeing him they began abusing him, and shook their fists at him, and Captain Deedes, drawing his sword, came and sti uck it against the blind of the window whence wi ness was looking. In his cioss-examMation, he hesitated to swear posi tively that Capt. Mt:des intended to have struck him. Mr. ADOLPHUS, after some observations upon the number of actions and indictments brought forward by Mr. Barrow, proceeded to contend that the evidence was so vague as to en itle his clients to a verdict. • The Jury, after a shout consultation, returned a ver dict fur the defendants. fired after the beeves - alit! ip, nor did his pr. • go of. 'rho . Magiorflifs Clone to see witness nn the following day. Witness was confined by his wound froth the 11th of November to the 19th Feb ' He was wounded in the hip: He produced 'some shot and wadding, which had been extracted from the wowed; and also a portion of bode, which had exfoliated. Osage Haigh gave nearly the same account of the transaction as the last witness: He said that none of his party had either sticks or bludgeons; there was no scofill or fight with the gamekeepers. John Lee, Thomas Stringer, Joseph Haigh, and W. Smith, gave evidence to the same effect. Mr. Benjamin Lockwood, a surgeon at Diton, ex amined the prosecutor's wound, and represented it as of a dangeroits nature. The prisoner, in his defence, said, he bad not fired the gun at all, and that it went off in consequence of its being muck by one of the poachers t who had pre. ,viously fired a gun at him; that the poachers bid two guns and sticks with them; and that Haigh knocked down one of the watchers with a hedge stake. Hallas, James Elam, and John Hardy.watchers, stated in substance, that the poachers fired first; that the prisoner never fired; and the gun went off in con 'sequence of its being struck with a hedge stake in the hands of one of the poachers; that the poachers had two guns with them ;that they were armed with sticks, and that they offered to fight the watchers. Several other witnesses were examined en the part of the prisoner,who all represented the poachers as hav ing fired at the keepers, and denied that the pr isoner had fired his . gun ; and they also stated, that Peasebad said it was Hallas that had fired at him. Mr. Baron Hot.t.oca. in his charge to the Jury. ob served, that there had been gross perjury on one side or the other; and aftir expounding the law ausi tees p tulating the evidence, he concluded by staring, that if the Jury had any doubts on the subject, they would, sn A case so highly penal, decide in favour of the pri soner ; but if they sere satisfied that he fired the gun without provocation, it would be their duty to find a verdict of guilty. .The Jury, after deliberating about ten minutes in their by;, found a verdict of Li:witty— and judgment of Death was recorded. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. An emaciated being was brought into the once under the eir. cumstances. About a week since , twines brought before the Loa Mayor, on a charge of stealing a seal skin cap ; but It was alleged that be was not sound in his intellects, and his wandering and Yew, herent manner nearly justified the assertion. When askoSlinat answer he had to make to the charge, be stated that he ceminitesal , the felony in order that be might be apprehended and taken earlier, I otherwise he would commit suicide, which he had frequently bilge tempted to do for some months past. The Lord Mayor thes-4* deredhim to be sent to his parish (St. Giles 's in the Fields). Imialle overseers refused to admit him (althotigh be sublevestly FrotittMs ageleagsett, baying lived three yeirs in service with then! be obtained a regular pa.warrant hem = it pass .warrant resided. In the interval be became mese 1111.4.11 - wasoe Saturday brought to his Lordship to delerielge liggibbis gnu lei* balm The Loup Alamos reproillullo4lilit emernet eitbinselleeen,aod gave the poor man an order er autholoesees Hospital. HATTPN.G ARDEN. • Saturday, a genteel-looking youth, named Rabiamee, was charged rp his father. a very respectable man, but unfortunately deprived of sight, with gro.sly assaulting both him and his mother. In the Meth of September, the prisoner was indicted at the Middlesex Sessions, for threatening to cut his father's throat with a razor ;on whit!: =resins be was ordered to find sureties for twelve meths, which were procured for him by his injured and forgiving parent; bet scarcely had he been at liberty a month. when he returned to Ms former line of conduct. and within the last fortnight actually robbed his parents of a large quantity of linen and wearing apparel; Ale whiab lie was taken iuto custody, and spin liberated, in cease• vim:, of the charge not being pressed who* bhe. Ow Rasp evening, having been refused money torriltelilifilloglia companions; be threatened destruction he titre*. and actually spit in the faseerthe Mb* Magistrate observed,, that away on so unacural and depraved g = ll : ll todhrilkilleasiro. fare, order him to Bud good bail, hoping that pont-dosed icy would again interfere to procure his enlargement. M A ILLBO ROUG H-STREET. Saturday, Diary AMU MM., alias Lady Barryssere. was brought up on a charge of being drunk, It appeared tbushohed only got l out of prison on Friday morning, where she was emdined on a similar charge; and. at four o'clock in the afternomsole wee found I In Sidney's-alley, so ti,ty, she could not stand: one of the enters then carried her to the watch-house. Mr. Drca to the prisoner—Hew often have I advised you to sivoki this way of Heinz I—Prisoner : Oh, Sir! I am tired of everything I see or hear. I am tired of my life, and I would rather that some person should blow my brains out, than I should Ins be brought before you. I am ashamed of my own conauct„ but I hope you will forgive me this time. She then Wept bitterly. Mr. Drza—Then I will forgive you this tittle.-She thanked his Wor.hip, and rented in good humour. UNION-HALL Saturday, a man named .kris Potivine, was charged with rec ceiving thiny•four sheep, knowing them to have been stolen. Oo fits night of the Ist of March, thirty-four sheep were stolen from 'the held of Mr. Scales, at Old Ford, and It appeared were home. diately afterwards taken to the residence of the prisoner, new Croydon. Portivine had told his man that be expected a number of sheep to arrive early in the morning, and desired him to come lowly W work, as they must be slaughtered immediately. About lour o'clock, the sheep did arrive, and they were Instantly killed, cad the carcases conveyed to Newgate.market for sale. The skins of the sheep, Which were found near the prisoner's premises, were Identified by Mr. Scales.—The prisoner said nothing le his defence, mad he was commited tut trial. The driver of the hackney coach 420 sou charged with being ileecerned in stealing 66 pieces of calico, value 1201. the property of Mr. Gould, of Carshalton. On the 11th Much, 66 pieces of cotton were stolen from the complainant's waggon as It was proceeding to 'London. The property was afterwards discovered In a field nest Mitcham, and two constables of that village were placed near the spot to watch when the thieves came to take away the progeny, 1 and then to take them Into custody. In thews** of tbe evesdag, throe into came to the field and marrieds., the property In a cart; the two constables who were placed to watch being, strange to goy, struck with terror, and afraid to interfere. On Friday last k watchman stopped the prisoner's coach in Stockwell, and in it were found the 66 pieces of stolen calico. The prieonermaile so d.dence, and was remanded. DUEL—Thursday sennight, a duel took place' in the county of Wexford, between Patrick Smith, of Bricker Cottage, county of Waterford, Esq. and Edmond Power, of Aytmount, in the same county, Esq. In the first fire Mr. Power received his adversary's ball in his right side. Fortunately for Mr. Power the ball struck against his waistcoat-pocket, in which there was some silver and keys. These impeded the progress of the ball; but the keys were driven into the flesh. Upoa Mr. P. being examined by the surge mi,the bill was found between the shirt and the skin. The meeting of those Gentlemen was.to have taken place between the city of Waterford and Passage, but they were stopped by Mr. Lawler, a Magistrate of the county of Waterford, and obliged to cross over to the county of Wexford. This meeting arose out of a misunderstanding which took place at the Sessi ms of Dungarvan, between Dominick Ro nayne, E‘q. Barrister at Law, mud Robert Power, Esq. a Magistrate. A duel was to have been fought by these Gentlemen, to whom Mr. Smith and Mr. E. Power were to have acted as seconds; but owing to some acci dent or misapprehension the contemplated meeting did not take place. A great deal of abuse on both sides loll° Bed s and at late duel was the consequence. knowledge having the I with her by itnprisoaed STLALI;:G Ali }MILLS . appartnt *audit Asir 111111111“, knowing felons." make witlow, or away 'for It misdoer, not was , if•she I aid time, time. 8, . years to unmarriei, the or or a half t o And ;• _ sail animate erects, of Muscular Pdwer, and various Nervosi raeterise the earliest stages of this most dastriietive habit • for the cure of which, a mod e of treater loos and successful practice, asil at once safe, '- is adopted by the .Aathor. With esmcidiag resuidag frost Menages at Self Cure. Principlis shwa; setts usadiebra • By C. B. COURTENAT. Robert.street, Adelphl. Printed far the Author t Published am' No. 9. Cashipetreet. Edinburgh; Joan . row ; °owl*, 4. CatherMartrect, &nod , Holborn ; Mesh and Son, Corolla; Marsh. Chapple. Palipson ; Brook, Opera Arcade: Booksellos la gown ancrboun try. hop e " Awiamph numerous Medical and day, we that written by Dr. Ountesaf, other fatal complaints, to be worthy o ishmehomil justly deserving the serious attendee , shown, litlitsfilillitely happen SO be milliard Midi inn the subject of this very letsrostiag p Igplopes views taken of these diseases, together omilhis agaiast.excesses, entitle this *ark we play add, as a further recommendatia teach delicacy and otorality."—lnspecter Lougee: Printed and PubSeised by fosse . et the Sus Orrice, No. t, riactt-place. . - 7 . • • STLAM:G All }MILLS& tp ß . Y 2, an thi A s o c ff t ence Parliame nt,ceismade ae!p afted Capital feltonnytt:ltheTt " Whereas women, as well maidens as wido w s „A s ' nth wives, haring suhstanees , some in goods moveable rid some in lands and tenements, and some bein g &a. pparent to their ancestors," for the locrealuel. since* *re sometimes taken by ladotra eentra s y afflaa to sue will, and after married to such misdoers, at ha WON there, by their assent, or defiled. It is enacted that eta mow who taketh any womap so against her will um", • Illy, that is to say, maid, widow, or wife, that such is k. ig, procuring, end abetting the same, sod also mei,. •ittingly the same woman so takes against bey win, (sowing the same, be felony ; and that socb asiis4"' tkets, and procurators to the same, and see,.as. " sowing the said offence, shall be judged as m u 4;Z :lons. e Upon which Statute these things wer e 4r refit aake the ease felony.--Firth, that the Mad. Wife, o f tiaow, have lands or tenements. or moveable go o d s 1 . r be an heir apparent . — Secondly , That she be , awn way aga i nst h er w ill.--Tnirdly, That th e ta ki ng wu mor lucre; and—Fourthly, That she be 44 t0 th e nisdoer, or to some other by his consent; or be 4, 4 fled. For, if these concur not, and be so laid io ndictmeot, the misdoer is tow a felon withi n oft ;mute, but otherwise to be punished. (a) Those who art only rill to the maniage, sad at o the forcible taking away, or consenting there:a, a rt tot within the Statute. It is no excuse that the woman eras at Arm taken away with her owe count; be tss4 , 11111 *PIP &she afterward refuse to continue with the offend er , tad be fore.d against her will, she may lion *bas ime, as•properly be said, to be taken against her will, is if she had never given any consent at all, for till ti, 11,° ,.. 1 " . rorce was pd arm her she was in her oan po wa ,_ ' Neither is it material whether a woman weake n ea , ' se m Vary to her will, beat last married or defiled with her Qsa awn consent or not, if she were under the for te et t h e time. (6) By the 4th and sth of Paler and Mary, cap, El, it is enacted—" That if any person above fourteen years of age shall unlawfully take or convey, or came to be taken or conveyed, any maid, or wawa child, .• unmarried, being within the age of sixteen years, mud the possession, and against the will Of her father, mother, or guardian, he shall suffer tv.o years imprisonment; , or pay such fine as shall be assessed by the Coon, half to the King and half to the parties aggrieved." && leer And by the same Statute..." If any pillion shall so take away, or cause to be taken away, and deflower any i G , such maid or woman child, or shall, against the will or r 4 knowledge of the father, or if he is dead, tithe mocker, ' having the tuition of such child, contract matrimony • with her byletters, messages, or otherwise, he shall he insprisoned jive years, or pay such fine as 41411 be as. sesased by the Court, half to the King and half to the parties grieved. And if any woman, child, or maids% .ri above 12 or under 16 years of age shall consent or agree to the person so making such contract of main. moray, the next of kin to her shall have, hold, and nil her lands during the life of the person so contracting." —S. 6. In the case of the King o. Cornforth ati others, M. 15 G. 11. the Court granted an informal io against the defendants for taking away a aateraltiaugv. hi ter under 16, under the care of her putatimsfathc , being of opinion that it was within the statute (e). As,l in Fol wood's case, M. 13.6. it was resolved, th o it the • --. women taken away and martitd may be sworn and give evidence against the offender who so took and nor• tied her, though s'.e be his wife defieto. I H. H. 661. • The same was also held good in Lord Audley's tar. • 2 Hawkins, 452. (o) 3 lest. n 1. and ea. --(3) 1 Hayskina,llo...(e)Str. l ill • ' MARRIED. At Ipswich, Captain C. Steward, of the Lord Lowther, is the . service of the-Hon. East India Compaay, to Harriet, Unlace of , 1 A. H. Steward, Esq. of Stoke Past: ' • At Sc. Leonard's, Shorediteh. the Rev.W. R. L Faulkner, EA. Rector of St. John's Clerkenwell, to Mary Ann, youngest *glue of the leo John Crawford, Esq. of Haatos, iliddieses DIED. At Ralgtitabeidge, on the Mot uk. the Ma George Prlke~ ' a brother to the Earl of Clarendon. At Coney Hall, Norfolk, the Rev. Lawrence Strongithani, is I "aa. his sad year. At Paris, aged.“, Marla Dodoes De Crolj, eldest &siker el the Hon General Dillon. Rev. Wm. Salmon, Vleseld Toddy, Kent. Cho Rev. R. Wilson, Vicar of Brodsworth. near Dort:berm At York, in his 80th year; after a• few days illness, the Ito. sh e Wation Donahoe, Vicar of Fellekirk, in Ow North Meg ef hash Yorkshire, and formerly of Trimdun Hall, in dm meaty of Dar. p d . ham. The valuable Living of Fenakirk is in the pied the Asele bishop of York. -1 nil MAILS—THIS DAT. 11111 ass. Del. MIL a i m Dublin 2 0 Franca 1 , Waterford a 0 Hamburg 0 Gu4ribary andiersey o o Flanders . • • I Lisbon 0 0 Sweden *0 Doaagbadee 0 0 Brasil 0 Buenos Ayres 0 1 Jamaica 0 0 Holland 1 3 Leeward /dada 0 0 • ' HT El 14.1/ ATEtit at LONDON.BRlDl6GEolineteTalsiriterkß% .0 Morning Aherne= 40 minute" after 4 , • DR. COURTENArS NEW WORK. PM* 4 t• A .„ • A N HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREAT IS • ea SYPR,IOA. Desorrbeat Gluts, iked l " l .W 1414 • ' Strictness, Erogidons, Nodes, and Nocturnal Pains, se third* mistaken for Rheumatism. Them subjects are Oleos and hi and° , or highly Interesting cases, together with the Missiles of a Sent Vice, so tong and so unhappily pursued by the youth abaci arm In the one It will be found the unfailing 110• Me of 8/Mll/ 10 ; m other have its ravages fatally developed by a estrisOse so • debility, which, if not timely remedial, sesealmase is loyeam; thew are ha remote and ultimate eirects, Connenonsotk li of Muscular Pdwer, sod various NervooiComplldats, vassol 4l ' racterise the earnest stages Of this most dascruedvo sod bdadea habit ; for the cure of which, a mode of traament, the omit" long and successful practice, ad at once safit, speedy, and Is adopted by the Mahon With emairadlag Itainatis as the ode resulting from memos at Self Care. Prioriplis obers ; sees madielait • By C. R. COURTSNAY. M.D. Printed for the Anthers .4trege' Pahllsbed Adel tad . 99 14 by Sutheriendt ! No. a. Carlton-street. Edinburgh; hoes and Co. Paternoare‘ row; 00 " kill, 4 . Catherlawatreee, Strad; Walker, 90, WO Holborn; Chappell and Son, ConddliB Marsh, 14S, Ottord g re ti Chapple, ; Brook, Opera Arcade; and may be had of I Booksellees in town ancrhountry. " Amongst numerous Medical and Surgical Works of I day, we coosider that written by Dr. Coortesay, on Syphilis. ' t other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest elltr minus% and justly deserving the serious attendee of an those penal° who may unfortunately happen so be aMicted with the initiate! subject. which form the of this very incentsting publication. P 0 ir luminous views taken of these diseases, together with impend! r warnings agaiast.excesses, entitle this *ark to grew praise; reel we may add, as a further recomtnendations that it is written vow ' muck delicacy and morality."—lnspectar aid Literary Willits Loewe: Printed and Published by Jima Nara. the Prnio l44 at the Sus Crews, No. t, Piekettidacv, Temple-80. • • tag, proc ring, aici wittingly the same knowing takes