Star. — London, England, 1830-12-24 00:00:00

Published by;,C. CHAPPLN, Royal Library, Pall Mall. ISCULAPIAN SECRETS REVEALED ; or Friendly Hints and Admonitions, addressed tollentlemen of the Medical Profession, and the Public in general : containing - Maxims of indispen. table consequence, which, if attended to, will effectually conduct the practitioner, by the most simple and unerring method, to the highest pinnacle of fame, honour, and independence. By PETER MAC FLOGCrEfd, Esq. M.D. F.R.B. L.L.D. and A.S.S. Fellow and Honorary Associate of all the Medical Societies in London, &c. &e. ...----. Ridiculum acri Fortius ac melius plerumque secat res, Spectatum amiss' risum teneatis amici ?--Hoa. THE TRIUMPH OF QUACKERY; a Satirical Poem. Price 3s. 6d. To each and every nelson, gentle or simple, who may become the ,urcha►er of a copy of this work ; It Is respectfully inscribed, by his, or ler, obliged and obedient servant, TEN AUTHOR. A SOVEREIGN REMEDY for the DROPSY. Published by desire, for public benefit. Price Is. . . IMPORTANT ADVICE to the WORLD, with REGARD to their HEALTH. Price 6s. bound. MORE NEW TRUTHS; a Sequel to those contained in "Im portant Advice to the World." Price 4e. 6d. bound. DREDGE'S HEAL-ALL, has long been known throw most efficacious Remedy for ~ or celebrated Embrocation, ghout the West of England, as the Rheumatism Fresh Wounds or Cuts Rheumatic Gout Burns and Scalds Lumbago Spurns and Cramp Pains in the Limbs and Numbness Stifihess of the Joints or Neck Sciatic and Paralytic Affections Frozen Limbs, and Tooth-ach and Face-ach Chilblains before they are Sprains and Bruises broken. It is likewise an infallible Cure for that dangerous disorder theQuinsey or Sore Throat, in which it was never known to fail after a few hours' application. It is also an excellent Remedy for Whitlows, so common on the fingers of country people who arc exposed to the cold • and is s enfidently recommended to all who may suffer from any Of these complaints. Observe that none can be Genuine unless the Stamp affixed to each bottle contains the name and address of BARCLAY and Sons, No. 93, Fleet Market, who have purchased t'e Property in this valuable article from the Executors of the Inventor, W twaa at DREDGE, late of Wish ford, Wilts. Retail price ls. led. and 2s. 9d. per bottle. FOTHRRGILL'S TONIC FEMALE PILLS. rinIESE Pills are recomnieded in general Debility of the Constitution ; also as a safe and excellent remedy in those pe riodical irtegularities which Females, of delicate and languid circu lation, more especially the younger part, are liable to. Sold in boxes, at la. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Messrs. BUTLER, Che mists, Cbcapside, corner of St. l'aul's ; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street. and 220, Regent-street Odling, 26, Oxford-street ; Bayley and Co. 17, Cockspur-street ; Windus, 61, Bishopsgate With. out; Chalk, 47, Minories; Easum. 27, Aldgate ; Odling, 159, 80. rough; and at Lockyer's Magnesia Warehouse, 07, Tottenham Court Road. Of whom may be had, FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS. To those who are afflicted with Nervous Disorders and their various distressing affections, as Oppression of Spirits, Head-Aches, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting-Fits, and Debility or Relaxation of the Syrem, it is confidently recommended to have recourse to the above celebrated Medicine. In Bottles, at 4s. 6d. I Is. and 22.. TIIE TURTLE DOVE. Ani—" Jessy of Dumblain." As lonely 1 sat on a calm summer's morning, To breathe the soft incense that dow'd on the wind; I mused on my boots in their bright beauty dawning, By WARIMI'S JeT Mamma—the pride of mankind. In their bright jetty gloss, ev'ry feature divinely W. , Iltwn, and appear'd with rich lustre to glow ; No high-1)0101'd glass could have shewn them so finely, As WARREN'S IST BLACKING, the pride of the beau. On a maple tree near sat a turtle bewailing, With sorrowful coolngs. the loss of her love ; Each note that she tutted aeent'd sadness exhaling, And plaintively rcho'd around the still grove : When lo! in my boots the lone mourner perceived Her form, and suppos'd that her lover was there ; Even I, that the vision was real, half believed— The BLACKING rtflected her image so clear. She hover'd around, at the figure hill gazing-- Anxiety seem'd but to heighten her vet*: She perched on the boot with a courage amazing, And fondled the vision that bloom 'd in it. glow. How wild were her cries, whets the fairy illusion Sbe found b u t a cheating and transient shade; Like Hope's airy dreams, but a fading delusion, That shone in the bloom WARRIM'S BLAcento display'd. I pitied the dove, for my bosom was tender— I pitied the strain that she gave to the wind ; But I ne'er shall forget the superlative splendour Of Wahaasses JILT Bt.acents—the pride of mankind. This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepnred by /et/ ett a i t i f ro k i SO, STRAND, London; And sold is every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID in Bottles, ed. 10d. led. and lid. me. Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, Id. lid. and tad. $- He Particular to ingeira for ROB?. WARREN 'S, SO, STRAND. AIL avails All colionarerr. tar b t . „.......,.4, - t ' ...-. N.-- - - T . :O PACT7i -- "-N I SSICAteII"' - i. 211DV 11 44 7) o ,INII3IIIMANI' 2 ,i -ikt It. FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 24, 1539. No. 13,664. THE CHURCH. On Sunday the following gentlemen wen admitted to orders, at the ordination held by the Bishop of Chester in the Cathedral : Di &CONS. Messrs. Samuel Newell, damuel Longboat, H. R. Maude, of Queen's college; W. Bandwen, of Trinity, and Joseph W. Harden, of St. John's college, Cambridge; W. bfacivor, J. S. Birley, G. F. E. Warburton, W. W. Johnson, of BISZOIDOIIe college ; J. H. M OM, of Magdalen hall, Oxford ; thert Wilson, of Trinity college, Dublin; Thos. - Harrison, and W. R. Atkinson, of St. Bees. PRIESTS. Messrs. James Wright, of Queen's; James Hassell, R. Appleton, of Trinity; Anthony Cumby, Charles Cole, of Corpus; Robert Pul. beine, of Emanuel; Thomas Bradford. C. W. Dalton, of Magdalen ; A. Hall, of Cetus; and J. Macauley, of St. Peter's college, Cambridge; W. Dixon, C. Wray, it. GroenalL H. Holdsworth, J. Robinsoo, of Brasennose college ; J. Lawson, of St. Alban's hall ; W. Hutton, of Queen's college, Oxford; Thomas Harrison, of Trinity college, Dub. lin ; W. Shepherd, and R. Broadley, of St. Bees. Also, Messrs. Butler and Vaughan, on letters dimissory from the Bishop*/ Hereford; and Mt. Fawkes, on the same, front lite Grass the Areh biati of York. - - APPEALS.-HOUSE OF LORDS-Dm. 21. THE MARQUIS OF WESTMEATH v. THE MARQUIS OF SALISBURY. FINAL JUD6DIENT. This case having stood for judgment this day, the Earl of ELDON and Lod LYNDHURST attended in the House at three o'clock, for the purpose of delivering their opinion on it. The Earl of ELDON observed that he felt much difficulty about what to do with this case, unless the parties appeared at the bar, and agreed that it should be finally decided now. This was an appeal floral a decree of the Court of Chancery in Ireland, respecting two deeds of separation entered into between the Marquis of Westmeath and Lady estmeath. One of those deeds was executed in 1817, but it appeared that the parties had subsequently lived together, and in consequence of a renewal of their quarrels another deed of separation and maintenance was executed between them in 1818; yet, after the execution of the latter deed, it appeared that they lived under the some roof, but it was contended, by those who supported the validity of the deed, that, though they had lived in the same house, yet they had not cohabited together, l and, consequently, that it could not be considered as a condonation. The question was, whether a Court of Justice would give validity to such deeds ? When the proceedings had been originally brought into that house, there was a suit pending between the parties in the Ecclesiastical Courts, on an application by the Marquis for a resti tution of conjugal rights. This was opposed on the grounds of cruelty. Sir Christopher Robinson decided in favour of the appli cation ; and, on an appeal, Sir John Nicholl reversed the de cision, and the Court of - Delegates subsequently affirmed the de. cree of Sir John Nichol!. While these procedings were rad. ing he, the l'11.:arl of Eldon, had suspended the p rocee d. ings in that house, because, if the decree of Sir Cristopher Robinson should be affirmed, it would be unnecessary to come to any decision on the validity of those deeds. The question now was whether, in the conduct of Lady Westmeath, there was such a condonation of antece dent cruelty as would warrant a court of equity to enforce the deed ? If the parties would consent to be bound by the decision of that house, on the ease as it stood, he (the Earl of Eldon) would feel no difficulty in saying what a court of justice would do respecting that deed. But without that consent the parties would be at liberty to go to a court of justice after the decision of the house; and there might be another ap peal afterwards from the decision of the court of justice. So that be felt much difficulty in what manner the judgment of that house should be shaped. He did not wish to express his opinion on the deed, lest it might prejudice one of the parties, in case they should think proper to go to a court of justice. Lord LYNDHURST observed that there was no question about the deed of 1817, for the parties had abandoned it. With respect to the deed of 1818. he would now repeat what he had stated on a former oc casion, that it was invalid. The case of /Hadley v. the Marquis of Westmeath, as decided a few years ago in the Court of King's Bench was decisive of the question. He did not mean to say that her Ladyship (Lady Westmeath) was concluded by that decision, for she was not a party to it ; but it was an action brought by one of the trustees on ' this very deed, and, it having been solemnly argued on a special ease, that court were unanimously of opinion that the deed was not valid. He (Lord Lyndhurst) was not influenced in his opinion solely by that decision, but by reason of the ease. He, perhaps, might have acted more prudently, had he, like his noble and learned friend, refrained from expressing his opinion on the subject, but, having read the case through within the last 24 hours, be saw no reason for departing from what he had already said. It was highly desirable that the parties should agree to have the case finally decided now, and not subject them. selves to more expense and delay, otherwise there was no probability of its coming to a termination for many years. The Earl of ELDON asked if the parties objected to a final determi nation now ? The agent of the Marquis of Westmeath consented, but the agent of Lady Westmeath observed that he had no instructions on the sub ject. He had come down expecting that their Lordships would give final judgment. Lord LYNDHURST—Then let judgment be given on the case as it stands. The Earl of ELDON felt no hesitation in saying that the deed was void. He was extremely sorry in feeling called upon to say so, but he hal over and over again discusicd the matter with himself, and be could not come to any other conclusion. The clerk was instructed to draw up the judgment in accordance with this opinion, that it might be read on the next sitting day. ASSEMBLAGES IN THE NORTH OF IRELAND. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM OMAGH, DEC. 17. A large assemblage of people, to the number of 2,000 or upwards, took place a day or two ago near Mr. Vesey's, at Ballyhussey, within three miles of Omagh. They planted two flags on the side of the hill (one orange, the other green), (n a piece of ground from which some poor people were turned off about two years ago. Two or three of the neigh bouring magistrates saw what was going on, and they sent Mr. J. Buchanan, agent to Mr. Vesey, to know what the people wanted ; they handed Mr. Buchanan a paper, decla ratory that they would have no more tithes, and tbat rents must be reduced to ten shillings an acre. They entered into some resolutions, and dispersed quietly, after having posted several notices to the same effect. The notices were headed, " Fire, Fire, Fire," and signed by Captains Fearnought and Rock. The day before this they were at Banagher, where they posted similar notices, and it is reported they mean to proceed to the parish of Dromore. A correspondent informs us that several notices had been posted in the neighbourhood of Lurgan last week, announc ing a meeting to take place near Stoney-hill, on the Porta down road, about a mile from Lurgan, on Saturday last. The police were directed to pull these notices down ; and, in consoquence of some suspicion or information, the house of a very industrious, honest man, named Brown, a weaver, who resides near to Stoney-hill, was searched on Thursday night, where two of these notices were found. In consequence of this, Brown and his journeyman, who was at work at the time in Brawn's house, were taken into custody, and committed for examination. Two other persons were also taken into custody, one for pulling down a placard offering a reward of 501. for the apprehension of the persons who were con cerned in circulating the first-mentioned bills, or others of fimilar tendency, and the other for some offensive *spree 'ions used towards the policemen when pulling down these notices. These persons have all been committed to Armagh gaol. On Saturday a meeting did take place near Stoney pill, on the verge of Brownlow's estate, but it was not nu ineronsly attended. The police were on' the alert during b. day, but bad no occasion to act, as there was no appear- puce of any outrage, or brcach of The ace dtject which, these men h ave i n v ie w , i t i s said, is to procure a re duction of rent and cess.—Belfost Guardian. ELECTION OF A POPE. The sacred College is now composed of fifty-five Cardi nals, six of whom are of the order of Bishops, 39 of that of Priests, and 10 of that of Deacons. The chief of the Bishops is Cardinal Pacca, of the Priests Cardinal Ruffo, of the Deacons Cardinal Albani. The Cardinals now at Rome are, Cardinals Pacca, Galeffi, Arezzo, Gregorio, Falzacappa, Pedicini, Fesch, Naro Doria-Pamphily, Pallotta, Dandini, Odescalchi, Zurla, Mecara, Campellari, Caprano, Fransoni, Barberini, Nasalli, Weld, Mazio, Albani, Rivarola, Guer rieri-Gonrafra, Frosini, Cristaldi, and Marco y Catalan. In the Roman States, there are Cardinals Brancadoro at Fermo, Oppizzoni at Bologna, Testaferrata at Sinigaglia, Bussi at Benevento, Gasola at Montefiascone, Guistimani at Imolc, Macchi at Ravenna,Benvenuti at Osimo, Gamberi at Orvieta, Nemorini at Ancona, Riario Sforza at Forli, Bernetti at Bologna, and Simone at Ferrara. In the other parts of Italy there are Cardinals Ruffo at Naples, Grayina at Pa lermo, Morozvo at Novaro, Gaysruck at Milan, Marmoro at Turin, and Caccia Piatti at Novarro, In other parts of Europe there are the Cardinal Archduke of Austria in Mo ravia, Cardinals Inquanzo and Cienfuegos in Spain, Svlva in Portugal, Croi and Rohan, it is said, in Switzerland, Latil in Scotland, Rudnay in Hungary, and Isoard in France. Of the Cardinals, 26 have been created by Pius VII. 24 by Leon XII. and 5 by Pins VIII. In consequence of the affection of the citizens of Rome for his Holiness'Pius VIII. the palace continued full of peo ple during the last three days of his illness. This time the statue of Pasquino has been silent, the private virtues of Pius VIII. having stopped the satirical propensity of the Romans. Ever since his death Rome is in gloom and agi tation. The remains of the holyfather, after having lain in state seventy-two hours, at the Quirinal, will, on the fourth day, be transported to the basilee of St. Peter's, where the funeral ceremonies will begin and will last nine days. Dur ing all this time business wiil be suspended at Rome ; the Tribunals are to be shut, and the course of justice to cease : debtors cannot be subject to pursuit. All the Romans are supposed to be occupied in praying for the repose of the soul of the late Pontiff. The conclave for the election of a new Pope must have opened on the 15th. The Court of Austria will exercise a great influence in the election. The Austrian tendency of the Pontifical government, under the last secretary of state, Cardinal Albani, and the vicinity of the Austrian forces, who may invade in an instant the mat of the deliberations, assures the Court of Austria of that influence. The' new King of the French is not yet sufficiently repre sented at Rome to balance the authority exercised, first, by the Germanic Legation, and next by the Spanish Am bassador. Four Cardinals are spoken of as having the best chances of being elected, viz :—Capellari, Zurla, Weld, and Latil. Gregorio had against him in the two last conclaves of 1823 and 1829, the Courts of Austria and Naples ; the same op position against him still exists. Capellari and Zurla have both a great reputation and profound erudition. If Pontiffs, they will govern each in a different manner. Capellari will, like Pius VIII. and the greater number of his predecessors, occupy himself entirely with the affairs of the church, leaving to the Cardinal Se cretary of State the temporal affairs ; but Zurla would occu py himself with both, and would show himself at the same time the Pontiff and the King of Rome. The Marquis Camden has paid to the Consolidated Fudn the sum of 67081. 4s. being the amount of his Lordship's fees, as Teller of the Exchequer for the last year. Lord Camden's voluntary contribution to the public service now• amounts to 164, 8571. ____ The pay and emoluments of the Earl of Rosalyn as Col. of the 9th lancers, amount 1,8521. per year; that of the Duke of Gordon as Colonel of the Ist or Royal Regiment, to 2,6951. Sir Henry Campbell as Col. of the 25th Regi ment, 1,2921. CLOTH MADE FROM MOSSCROP..—.II4I% Helliwell, of Greenhurst Hey, near Todmorden, has manufactured a beautiful russet cloth and also yarn for stockings, from the wool produced by the moescrop plant, found upon his estate there.—Bristol Mercury. ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL.--On Tuesday, the usual Christ mas display of scoolboy talent took place at St. Paul's School. The company was numerous, consisting for the most part of the friends of the children whose education is in progress at this most excellent institution. The young gentlemen brought forward upon this occasion were : Sawyer, Willott, Swinney, Windle, Barnes, Dalton, Hawkins, Stephenson, Osborne, Thomsen, Howes, Holden, rad Hall, who recited pasages from Euripides, Virgil, Ovid, Milton, and Horace, and all of them established undeniable claims at least to the praise of industry. STAGE. COACH TO INCHKEITH--On Wednesday, the driver of one of the Leith stages, resolving that his horses should sleep with clean feet, drove them a little way into the sea, to refresh and purify their hoofs. There being a heavy swell at the time, the whole cortege were suddenly uplifted on the waves, while coachee sat on his box like Neptune in his car, voyaging at a rapid rate for the German Ocean. The driver and horses were with great difficulty untrammelled and rescued, but the coach seemed determined on a nautical excursion, took the road to Inchkeith. It returned next day ' to the Leithan shores, crowded inside and out with limpets, crimpets, and buckies.—Scotsman. Monday morning a fire broke out on the premises of Mr. Thomas Gorman, at Churron Flail, about seven miles from Chester, which consumed a large wooden barn containing about four hundred measures of oats, with two small ricks of hay. It was reported at Chester, on Tuesday, that on Sun day night a very extensive fire occurred upon the premises of Mr. Garne , , farmer at liedley-Woods, near Isacoed, in Wales. SHUTTING OF THE GATES Or DERRY--This being the Anniversary of " The Shutting of the Gates," at this moment the apprentice boys are engaged in placing over each of them their favourite motto, " No Surrender, 1688 ;" the artillery is thundering from the ramparts, the virgin flag is now floating in the breeze, and the bells are sending forth from the steeple enlivening notes. Lundy, too, has' een exalted to his appropriate station in King Willispesslusre, acid prepapitions are being made for cele brating the anniversary with the usual ceremonies. At one o'clock the firing over the 'several gat es will take place, and the evening will be ma r ked by 'festivities betioming the Oc-' casion.—Londonderry Sentinel of Saturday. PRICE 71). L 4,,, MECHANICS' INSTITUTION. A numerous and highly respectable assembly was attracted to this establishment on Wednesday evening. for the purpose of beating a lecture from Mr. Wilmot Horton, on the theory of taxation. sevtral noble , men were present on the occasion, es also were Dr. Birkbak, Owen, and several other gentlemen of scientific celebrity. The right hon. gentleman then stated, that he should deter the stt!s. jut proposed for that lecture to another opportunity, intending to consi der the effects of the remission of taxes on the operatives and labouring classes, instead of entering info the more abstract question of which he had given notice. The subsequent lecture, however, was of rather a more miscellaneous nature than we should have expee ed from the an nouncement, as it embraced a variety of topics which were equally prominent with the ostensible subject manna dissertation. With re spect to the remission of taxation generally, he had asserted already, and would repeat now, that let it be carried to the utmost conceivaid: extent which a reformed Parliament might authorise, it must neverthe less be an insufficient remedy for the evils incidental to the exiatiog state of the country. (Applause.) In discussing the difference be tween the cages of skilled and unskilled labour, as affected by taxation, he quoted the opinion of Mr. Fox in unison with his own. to the (freer that it was a fallacy to suppose, that in proportion as the rich were taxed so would the poor be relieved, for no tax could operate on either class of society without eventually trenching on the interests of the other.— The science of political economy, he was aware had been vehemently assailed by various influential public writers of ;he day ; but all their arguments nevertheless did not prevent him from thinking that a minis ter, to be fit for his office, must possess to a certain degree a knowledge of what was popularly known by that appellation. Give us practi cal men," said such reasoner. Would you send a First Lord of the Admiralty to learn ship-building, like Peter the Great ? No, assur. edly ; but it did not follow that he would be any the worse for the infor mation. A professor of mathematics wag not, as such, entitled to the command of an army ; yet no one, he presumed, would assert that Napleon i was the less an adept in strategic for being an accomplished cna&m.at ciao. He would impart a knowledge of correct abstract principles to labourenand operatives, for the special purpose of pre venting them from becoming the victims of those pernicious fallacies which now assailed them on all sides. They are told that because tio y paid so much in taxes, nothing but a remission of taxation would re. lever them,--that, as machinery did more work than they, it must ne cessarily follow that artificial aid to labour had impoverished them. Such were the false but sufficiently plausible arguments that had created those ou trag es in the southern counties which they all so unfeignedly deplored; and it was by a similar system of reasoning that Galilee was discovered to be a madman because he asserted that the sun was stationary in the firmament while the earth performed her revolutions round him ; and therefore was the philosopher incar cerated till he nominally recanted his assertion. (Great ap plause.) It was with a view to fortify the minds of his bumbler fellow. countrymen, when hereafter attacked by this insidious sophistry, that lie became connected with the institution in which he now stood ; and long as he conceived he could be of service, he would persevere in tie course which he had adopted. The right hon. gent afterwards digressed to the question of emigration, and read a letter from Cobbeti, which had been addressed to him in reference to his motion in the House of Com mons on the Bth of March. As the graceful style and characteristic po liteness of this well known pamphleteer were eminently conspicimus in the document alluded to, its perusal occasioned considerable merriment, the right honourable gentleman being complimented rusher emphatically with the epithets of " brazen list ! and an audacious fool I" The gist of the Register quoted appeared to consist of the argument, that Nova Scotia and Canada were a wilderne s s of rock and swamp, where settlers must either perish or be supported liy the mother country.--(Laughter.) He really did not know whether this had actually influence with the lower classes in Engl a nd ' • but if person had then the greater his crime in thus egregiously misl ea di ng the ni by falsehoods which it was not possible the writer himself could believe. Such men ought, in his opinion, to be summoned to the bar of the House of Commons and challenged to prove the truth of their monstrous as. unions, as the result would greatly benefit the country by disabusing the minds of their deluded followers.—(Applause.) Unless society joined in a common cry of reprobation with so flagrant a nuisance daily under their eyes, there was certainly little encouragement for those who were endeavouring to render the public a service, actuated by very different considerations. The right hon. gentleman, in conclusion, stated that his lectures would be published for the benefit of the institution, anti challenged the fullest controversy with those who might dissent front his opinions. —(Applause.) CITY BLECTIONS. LAST DAY. .• are new Candidates. rat Eight Returned. ,Jr. Richardson „. .. 18 Than's* Hale .. 17 Woodward :... .. 17 •Hatrison ... ... 11 yesterday morning. I—Fint Twelve Returned. lilr.•Burra °Kipling be :Davison ... De Grave ... .. Hooper •• Holit.es •Shoobridge .. lb ',D—First Right Returned. •111 r. W. T. Heath ••• 91 °Hall .. ... $1 •Culverwell .. ... 99 °Williams ... • • 67 :D —.First Ten Returned. Merchant ... ..• 135 Unwin .. ... 131 •111orriaon .. ... au 'Stewart .. ... $6 °Hißick .. ••• 76 •Hunt .. ... 17 —First Four Returned. Mr. Bevis .. .. *Richards ... 'int Fifteen Returned. Mr. Green ... ••• 75 Jarman ... •• • 76 Albert Sharp ... • • 71 .. 'Gates ... 6l °Hill • • ... 47 Voss • • ... 40 *Hamm ... .. 2t 1 ... lid ... 150 ... 20 -. 1441 ... 180 ... 120 - 40 THIRD AND Those marked with so WA LBROOK—Fi ... 21 • • 19 Mr. F. Hale Watkins Gibbs Deputy Williams Cope Mr. Harrison BREAD -STREET WA_ Mathle, Deputy ... N Legge ••• ••• 71 Coleman .. Shuttleworth ... Bridge ... ... Hallam ... Cope .. ID Cracklow CORDWAINER'S WA Mr. Hammon ... 108 Ainger .. 106 Wood ... .. 106 °Lamb . 102 Rowe, sen. .. 180 LANGBOURN WAII Mr. Caner .. 160 Stubbing ... .. 188 Ayres ... 157 Haswell .. ... IN Dixon ... 180 Elliott .. ... 147 Nicholls .. .. 141 BASSISHAW WARI Mr. Davies ... a Shirley ... Frisby • • 36 ... 18 ... 18 ... 29 ... 13 BRIDGE WARD-1 Mr. Smith .. Thornhill ... ... 84 Deputy Cartwright ... 82 Knott ••• ... 81 Bousfield ... Stone ... 79 Lock ... .. 79 Pewtress ... ... 76 Chatfield .. .. 75 PORTSOKEN WARD— First Fire Returned. Mr. Deputy Colebateh ... 203 Mr.• Perry ; a : ... Carter ... ... 178 Scales ... Smith .. ... 174 Manning ... Prested ... 171 At the dose of the Poll, a scrutiny was demanded by Mr. Scales against Mr. Perry. A LDERSOATE--First Eight Returned. Mr. Lorkin .. .. 1118 Mr. • Godsen ... Rolls ... ... 164 'Summers ... illottram .... .. 164 Fisher, Deputy Matthews ... .. 183 Diggins Walter ... ... 160 CRIPPLEGATE WITS Mr. Palmer ... .. 130 Berton ... ... 129 (*chart .. .. 127 Kerl ... ... 122 Richardson ... ... 120 llN—First Right Returned. .quea .. 117 f•V a ttahlre .. °Brass ... ... 99 llreland ... •.. 76 CRIPPLRG ATE ITHI Mr. Haines ..261 Jones —261 I Hass ...261 Aldewnan Pullen ..242 1/T—First Eight MWtmmwd. Curtis AUkhalma ._2lB .211 V . ase .-171 Taylor .- 55 Yesterday morning a wash-mill, belonging to Messrs. Cubitt and Co. the builders, situated between the Willow walk and the Grosvenor Canal, was nearly destroyed by fire. The mill is worked by two horses, and used for the purpose of working the earth intended for the making of bricks. The flames, were, however, soon extinguished. In consequence of the disturbances in LancsAire, tempo rary barracks have been ordered to be established atulishton under-Line and Staley-bridge, as well as at Blackburn, Bol ton, and Oldham; and yesterday orders were issued from the !Commissariat Department to send barrack stores to Ashton under-Lide and Staley-tridge immediately. Saturday three ricks, the property of Lieut.' Polhill, of the Revises Troop of Yeomanry, were set on fi:e at his farm of Charlton ; one a bean rick, the prod ice of eleven acres of land, wu wholly destroyed, the other only partially so. T l New and Improved Editions. GOSS'S WORKS. Twentieth Edition, ss. each. ).THE lEGIS OF LIFE.- .. Hominem pagina nostra sapit. " Our page relates to man."—Maatui. A Non-Medical Commentary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, and baneful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Libertinism, Am are fully developed ; with Practical Observations on Sexual Debility and Mental Irrita. Sion, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life ; in Part 11. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding sub jects, explaining them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons, London. 44 Nature beatis Omnibus esse dealt, si pals cognoverit utl."—Ceaumas. 44 Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, Its frugal application marks the wise." S. THE SYPH I LIST. a Familiar Treatise an Disorders arising from Lues Ven eeee e Gonorrhea, Stricture, &c. with a variety of ?marks occurring in a most extensive practice, each Section explained by eases. 5. HYGEIANA. a Non-Medical Analysis of some Complaints in cidental to Females, as Lencorrhea, Nervous Irritation, &c. in which are offered some important admonitions on the peculiar debilities at tending their circumstances, sympathies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and important cases illustrate the subject. " Quo fugit Venus? Heu! grove color decens?" Hoe. Lib. 4, Oti.lll. 4 1 Whither Mel Love ? Ah ! where the charming bloom ?" The shove may be had of Sherwood, and Co. Paternoster-row, London ; 88, Trongate, Glasgow ; 9, Calton-street. Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Duffield, Bath ; Reid, Bristol ; Weller, Cheltenham; Loder, Brighton; Wood. Huntingdon; Hatt, Cam bridge ; Trewman, Exeter ; Bacon and Co. Norwich ; Deck. Ipswich; Hobson, Leeds; Gore and Son, Liverpo .1; Sowler, Manchester; Platt and Todd, Sheffield ; Slatter, thttord ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; and of all Booksellers—Price ss. each. Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house ; and Patients in the remotest parts of the Country, can be treated successfully on describing minutely the case. and, enclosing a remittance for advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the word. No difficulty can occur, as the medicines will be aireurely packed and caretuliy protected from observation. GOSS and Co. M. It. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie.street, Flett-sueet, London. I 41