Star. — London, England, 1814-08-15 00:00:00

MIWHELI, HE mil EDE ;ZEE. row stirrer.—'The doors of this O ffi ce were slut totinded at an early hour on Saturday morning . be persons collected together in expectation of seeing this • pet sop. who.. it eits reported would be brow Ott up for examination in the course of the day. About tv:Are h. arrived at the office in a coach, in the cus tody (If raunton aid Adkins, who had been down to Salisbury tor the purpose of bringing him up to town. The prisoner was apprehended on Wednesday last, within about three miles of Salisbury, having been re, Cognised by an old man with whom he had formerly lived as ploughboy. When first observed by this per. son, he was walking in the house where his mother, who was buried only four days previous to his appre hension, had resided and his dusty, tired, and fuled appearance ilia attracted the attention of his old mas ' ter, who, on a nearer inspection of his countenance, soon recognised the features of his ski servant. He tnmediately wive the alarm, the prisOner waesecur. • ed, and alter an examinationbefore a magistrate, was tomthitted SoSalisbury jail. Immediately informa tion was seht to Bow- street of his apprehension, and Taunton and Adkins were dirpatthed to bring him to town. About two o'elock on Saturday morning the officers arrived in town with the prisoner in their eus. Jody. Several persons who knew him were sent to, and ho difficulty arising in identifying him, and as tertaining that he was the Person who had paid bis addresses to the untortuoate Miss Welchman, and wits seen in the house so recently previous to the mur der, he. was detained in custody, and the witneises ordered to attend at the office in Bow -street at twelve o'clock. • About twelve o'clock Sir N. CON A NT and Mr. SKETCHLET having taken their placeson the bench, the prisoner was pm to the bar, and the following evi• dense was prodtreed Miss Ann Welchman, sister to the deceased, de posed, that she had lived in the same house with her sister, at No. el, •Mimint-street. She knew the pri• soner, and recollected. his calling at the house on the *ening of the 4th instant, and asking for her sister. • Ile was shewn into a room on the first floor, in which teat the deceased, a Miss Maynard, Miss Macey, and Mary Sisson", a servant in the house, and the witness. The witness and the other ladies retired, leaving the prisoner, Mary Sissonsi and the deceased in the room together. Shortly situ- she heard the prisoner and her sister at high words. The witness went down stairs, and in about a quarter of an hour after she was Informed her sister had been Murdered. / Miss Mary' Macey resided in Mount-street ; the de ceased was her forewoman: Recollects the prisoner coming to her house on the evening in question ; she was In the room with the deceased when the prisoner entered;. deceased amused him of having taken away a small pa r of scissors, which he denied, and became extremely abusive. The prisoner wanted the deceased ° to send out for salmon for : his supper, which she re fused to.do ; he thee urged her to give him some money, which she also, ref used to du ;: he then pressed her to go oat with him, this also she refused to com ply with. Witness left the room shortly afterwards, and went down stairs. The deceased :followed her, and said she must be alone with the prisoner for a few minutes. The deceased then went up stairs, and time minutes elapsed, when the witness head the de. ceasedscreans, and almost immediately afterwards two shots were Fired: The witness rushed op stairs, and . faund the deceased lying on• the floor dead. The pri soner. was not then in the room. • • Robert Watkins was landlord of the house, The deceased and. Miss Macey occupied his first floor ; • had some knosehairof the prisoner o rememberedhis o orni, g to' the house on the •Igh of August ; heard the screams of the deceased, and the shots fired o rushed up Rain, and found the deceased lying dead in the daor.way. The window next the door was open ;• found a pistoion the table,.and another on the fluor in the next room: they had been recently discharged, William Calloson, landlcrd of the Barley• Mow, next door to Mr. W..tkin s 's house, was sitting in his own house on the night in question, and heard the eateamsuf Miss Welshman, but did not hear the soots filed; looked• out of his window, and Taw a man lay ing on the paeement opposite Mr. Watkins's door. on his hands and face • had a knowleJge of the prih sottei% person, • and b e lieved the titan he saw to be him. The man got up immediately,. however,• and ran off,. so that the witness had not an opportunity of eorrectly seeing his person. It appeared to him as if he had got out of the first floor. window. .ThomasMorn-prodiiced a hat and pair of pistols, vhich were picked op in tise room on the morning of thee:nuttier; they were picked ep in Ilis-preienee e and 'e had kept them since. The pistols were SAUL pot keopistelia. Thomas Chapman, hatter, in gondtstreet o mit d, that in the month of lone last, V.e erisoner purchased . a hat.ef him which he believed to be that now pro . dueed. ..9n that ticeasion the : prisoner told him he was paying his addresses to•a young lady in Bond-- street, and asktd witness if be knew her?. Witnesi did -not recollect what the tidy's name wash After the evidence was closed, Sir N. Cotratir ad used the rioiner,, observing, that liis identity have log been so f u lly proved, nothing now. rtmainedfor ,him to do in the discharge of his' duty, but to com mit him' for trial: any thing• which he could now urge in his defence could avail him nothingo he had, therefore, hem r reserve it for his trial;. and •at the • same time advised hint to consult his legal advisers on the subj . ect. it was his duty, however, 'as a' Ma= gistrate, to a..ivise h'm to think seriously of the very awitikittmticn in wi,ich he stood, as the evidence - was cf so clearand distinct a nature, that very little chance appeared of hir escaping condenniation. The prisoner appeared very little affected by any thing which passed, and preserved a sullen silence throughout. A draft which had been 'found in• his possession when taken into custody, and taken away by the officer, was, by the desire of the Magistrate, returned to him, as not being at all connected with the chat - ,e. The prisoner received the draft, but said notiitag; and• with an air or carelessness tore it in pieces, and scatteryd the irigmenti on the floor, Ile was fully commit :ed w Newgate for trial.- • The prisoner, in person, very mach resembles Wit= tams, who, it will be recollected, was apprehended Aloe die murders of the Marrs and Williarnsons at Shadsvell, with the exception of. his hair, which is very dorko ArttLLMPAtcO. IN THE cotitT POP THE ittELIET Ot IMIOLVEN r DIBTORS, AUOUb r 12. TN titZ MATTiIt Or Mix CASoltn (Mitt, o'IiANLoN. Mr,. Phi Nos SMIIIIH stated, that he opposed the pri soner'; discharge. on behalf. of several persons whom he had defrauded by the most spetloui and deceitful contrivances. • He did hot expect his clients would gain any pecuniary Advantage by keeping the defen dant, who was aeowiplete beggar, in prison, hot their object was, upon public grounds, to check the farther career of a man who seemed born to deceive, and who lived only to obtain a precarious support from the credullti• of others : 'who had sheered that he had no feelinq• for toting or old. Fathers or -daughters, but sought only to • pillage the public, and shock every f. , :eltng of one natures He then detailed the circuits stances of the ease, which Were as follows t •, hi February, Mika Mr. 11—, a private Gentles man, of die count,' of Surrey, was with his daughter at Bath, and lb:Veiled to London in a post chaise .The defendant, *ho 'imitated himself as just ar rived from Passages, where he had made a large for tune, joined them. and bore Fart of the est:knees.— On the iota he conducted limit& with great pro priety, paying for every thing regularly, and talking very largely of his great connections, particularly with Harry Clifford, the son of Lord Clifford, and with Lord Wellington and others. The party slept at Salthill, and arrived in town the next day. But, shortly after, the defendant pretended that hii port manteau, whieh contained £60,000 in Spanish bills, was left at Botham's, at Salthill, and he immediately ordered a post chaise and four and returned there. and came back to Hatchett's before Mr. 1-1. had quitted. Up(iii parting, the latter Gentleman invited him to his house, and the defendant pretending that he had but a few days to stay in tondo's, said he would come soon. On Sunday., after dinner, he ar. rived in a hired carriage, and stayed the night. Dur ing the everting lief made proposals of marriage to tie daughter, Miss Eliza Georgians H. and offered to settle i€ 20,000 on her immediately. The father was induced by his address to overlook the premature nature of the offer, and the Lady was married to him on the 28th of February, 18E4, he having previously executed a deed, by which he covenanted to pay /120,000, in two years, to the Honourable H. Clifford and the father, as trustees. Mr. H. Clifford was ex pected to be at the wedding, but did not arrive', and bride-take-was sent to several persons of rank by the ,fendant's direction. To Garry on the fraud, he purClased on credit dresses to the value of £240 of a milliner in Tavistoek-street ; and at a linen ware iioese in the Strand he took up £9O worth of goods, gave' a check on Coutrs and Co. for £lOO, receiving :€lO in exchange. Finding, however, said the Coun sel, that he should be soon detected, and birds of prey being always birds. of quick flight, he found it neces sary to Move about. He therefore pretended that it was necessary for him to go to the great mantthic t sting towns of Birmingham-and Manchester, to make contracts lior the Bt itisla and Spanish army,- he being a Commissary; and as the young Lady's tether could not accompany them,. her uncle, brother, and sister •went with them, first to Cheltenham and then to ;Birmingham, at which latter place they stayed five days. Here Mr:dHatilorty. in his assumed•charatter !ot the rich Commissary, made contracts and bought samples to a large amount. He introduced himself 'to every great dealer in the town, and was so well re ceived, that they proposed a deputation to wait on , bin) with public &talcs, for the benefits conferred by him ou the manutacturing community. He visited .a large house, and- offered a?-12,0(X) for the house, Furniture, and wines, and comeived - to borrow .474 v of the landlord at the Hotel.- After staying five days, he offered to pay the bill with a check upon Courts l and CO.-but this was refused, till the Lady's uncle, who was known at Birmingham, indorsed it. During the absence of the party, rite Lady's father received an anonymous letter fions frel ,nel, stating that the detendant was a , swindler from Newry, in the county .of Down, and that he had four wives in Spain and :America. Upon further inquiries,• this was confir med, except as to the other wives ; and Lord Clif. ford, upon being applied toy said he knew of no such man, and that his - son, the Hon. Mr. Hugh Clifford, 'came over with him- in the packet lately horn Pas :',wiges, but parted with hint at Falmouth. The de-- lendant, however, called: at Ugbrook Park, to bring shim aailk handkerchief which lie had left at the inn, !and after takingsetne slight refreshment was niffered 4t) depart: On site return of tlic party from Bir , miagloun the defendant was arrested the sils of March. 1814, by the person to whom he had given Ithe £lOO cheok on . Coutt s. and Co. The other draft !was also unpaid, and the uncle of the defendant's un 'fiappy wife was obliged to pay it, and now appeared Against hint. , Thisgentleman- was now called as a witness,: and, with the young lady's brother confirmed the whole of the above statement,- giving also innumerable in st,altes of his frauds and boasting. •It appeared, that so far fromihaving any real.funds he had borrowed. £6O of his father-m•law, 860 of the uncle, £.35 of a friend of that gentleman, and various sums-of other persons, and , among. the„kst, £l6 of Mr: Bothatn, -of Salthill, pretending that he had only Spanish bills. The nephew stated, that in a-conversation with the de. fendant just before the arrest,. he asked him what he meant, whether he did not suppose he deserved tobe hung i to which the young gentleman replied, no-- but he hoped such a scoundrel- would be transportedi, for seven years. The defendant appeared perfectly tranquil• during. the whole of the enquiry ; • andupon being questioned as to the gross misrepresentation's he had given of himself, said; he was burn at Newry,. and baptized ,Felix , O'Hanlon, but that GeneO'Reille pal in Chief of the Spanish forces, by the mother't side,- and upon going wai induced by. him to be confirmed, other- name of Casar O'Neil. On where he was confirmed, he ceulil was thirty year% ago, but he said he r.by the Bishop-of Saragossa; he had held'a commis ..lon of Lieutenant in the 89th British regiment, at Coulon, and had been a Lieut.-Colonel- by brevet in :die Spanish furces,•but bad chiefly served'as a volun teer, to which he was recommended- by COI. Suther-- latid, with whom he sailed' to Toulon.- He went ; from Ireland ater the death of his first wife to Ame ,rica,. and thence to. Spain, iu order to get some col --rts for the arm xpbut.he had no awn s.• On Mot nealtinea what I•eltad done with' a ring itihict was iven him by the family, he said he had pledgA it with ;11.1natt in the Oison, w hmn.he did not know; im money to prccure his discharge. . , I Tile prisoner was ordered to be brcu&ht tip awgniA nn the .1d of Septernber next; When other tirtirs miy appear against him. He waned . a map of con. summate addtest and great command of ctitye name ; he said he wis between 50 and 60 yenta ef age ; he would the next time fefer the Court .to a Gentleman, who should give a full aceciint of him. but he did not like to state that genticrnan's name without his authority. The Gestette of Saturday contains a Proclamation, offering his Majesty's pardon, aild a reward of 4230 kr the discovery of the murderers of Mrs. E. Norm of Fawley, near Southampton; she was found on the mottling of Monday, the llth of July last, lying upon her face in a state of total insensibility, covered with dirt, and her nostrils filled apparently tnr the purpose of rroducing suffocation. She had -i• a short inter vals of understanding, during which sue three times declared that she did not see the person whd struck her, but sl-a distinctly heard him cone out of Mr. Covey's field, over the gate, and wail: behind her— She lingered till Friday s the 15th of July, and then died, BANKRU pre! ENLARGED. /obi Reef late of Princes-street, Cavendish-square, Middlesex, paper-hanger, dealer and chapnian, from August 30, to Sept. 30, at ten, at Guildhall. James Walters, of Studhatu, Hertford ibirci farmet, and d-aler th word, from July 30, to Sept. 17, at eleven, at Gli:ldludt. Samuel Flood, of Bread-Clist l Dricustire ' tusiltr, from August 16, to .August 30, at ten, at Guildhall, London. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. lames James, of the TOven of Haverfordwest, shopkettef, dea ter and chapman. BANKRUPTS. John Blnnet, of Charles -street, Strathwatk, baker, ne surrender August 16, 27, and Sept. 24, at eleven, at Oulldhall. At torney, Mr. Newton, I.yon's-lcn. Leeds Bryant, of the City of Bath, wine and spirit merchant, Aogust 25, 96, and Sept. 24, at twoott the Greyhound Inn, Bait. Attofnies Mr. Woodhouse, No. It, Harcourt-build ines Temple, London; or Mt: Edward Salmon, Gallaway's buildings, Lath. Alexander Gumpertz, of Greaf Winchester-street, London, merchant; dealer and chapreani August 20, at one, and Sept. 6, 24, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Young, Charlotte row, Mansion-Houre. Pat:hard Whittington, cf Reath, Glatnorganslitre, dealer and Chapman, August 1, 26, ana Sept. 24, at twelve, et the Rummer Tavern, Attorntes, Messrs. Poole and Greenfield; Gray's-Inn, London; or Mr. • D. Baynton, Bristol. Mtn Thackeray, Of Garrett, Mzncheitef, iAnca4ire, cotton. spinner, dealer" and chapnntti, August 22, 30, and Sept. 24, at eleven, at the Palace Inn, 1111:tchester.. Attorney, Mr. ' Edge, St. Ann's-street, Manchester. flob'ert Bland, of Lancaster, mercer and tailor; Sept: e; at seven, a'ed Sept. 9, 24, at eleven; at the Royal Oak Inn, Lancaster. Ationnes, Mr. Chippendall, Great Queen-str,set, Lintoln's- Inn-fields, London; Messrs. johns.sn and Robinson, I.an• caster. John Of liartset, Hants, baker, dealer and cbarmao, August 24, at one, Ind 25, at eleven, zed Sept. .2.4, at one, at the George Inn, Poi tsmouth. Atti.rnies, Mr. Briggs, Essex. street, Strand, Londt.n ; or Mr. Haward, Portera. Thomas Dent, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, t Frit-merchant; corn-face tor, dealer an l chaphsan, Aneust t 3. 24, and Sept. 20, at eleven. at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Attontlea, Mr. trilastu Grey, Gray's.-Inn, London; or Mr. Kirtong Durham. William Bag and Robert Needham, of Mancherler, cotton tneechatics,. dealt , rs. chapnten, and partners, Au;-..:st 99, SO, and Sept. eta , at two, at the Mosley .1-rts hat, :danchaster. , Attonws, Messrs. 11-w itt and K.rit, Mat:cites:et; or Mr.- ' Herd, Inner Temple ' I.ondcre. Lewis Agassia Liddard, of l.angbeurn-Chambers, Tenths:reit: l street, Lund w , mere .ant, dealer and. chapinane August eO, CO, and Sept. 24, at twelve, at Guildhall: Attorney, Mr. Nind, Throginorton-artreet. • • . . Isaac Farlow, late of Scotland yard, but now et Nonlittisbet; land -street, :::tram/, coal-merchant, dealer and' &apnea," Au gust :0, SO, atel Sept. 24, at eleven. at Guildhall. Attord9p, Mr. Upston-, Charles street, C-vendisb-sqoare.• John Gray, now or late of Holloway, IVitddlesex, merchant, dealer and chapinan; August 16, 27, and: S-pt. 94, at ten, at Guildhall. Attoinirs, Messrs. Mayhew and Price, Sy motrs-Inn- „Joseph Smith, Bristol, cabinet-maker, dealer and chapman, AU gust 25, 26, and wept. 24, at ten, at the Greylinund Inn,. Broad mead,. Bristol. Anomie, ' Mr. Thomas Heelis, Staple-(nn, London; or Mr. Richard Haynes, Castle-street, Bristol. William Kemp, Bath, banker, dealer and clapinan, August 23, 96, and Sept. 24; at one,- at the Talbot Tavern, Bath street, k Bristol. Anne:ries, Messrs.- Sweet and Stokes, Basioghatl stmet, London; or Mr. Clissold, Bristol. Andrew Boyesoti, Allilon-street, Blackfriars, Surrey, merchant; dealer and ehapntan, August 16, 30, and Sep t. tt4,. at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. ShefiLl , Great Pre-scut:: • street,. Goodman's-fields. Francis Kno and John Saleyer,- Sheffield; Yorkshire, mer chants, nuumfactarers of nails, dealers and chapman, and cos partners, August 20, 22, and Sept. 24, at eleven, at die Ton • tine lnn r Shelfield. Atturnies, Mr. William Tattersall', Campo lane, Sheffield; or Mr.Antirew Duncan, Holborn-court, Gray'a Inn, DIVIDL 4 NDS to be made at GUILDHALL. Nov. 20, Edward , Ambrose, 10'12T-street', warehouseman, at ten. September 13, William English, Lewes, cutler, at eleven; 'August William-John Richardson, Nicholas-lane, meralant, at twelve. DIVIDENOS tote made in the COUNTRY. • Sept. 6, Edward Angel Harwell; 14111, auctioneer, at eleitn; at the Dog andDuchithali. Sept. t 4; I,ater, Nunney, !linen-draper, at eleven, at the George, Piton* Seiwood. Sep: 20, Roger Pocklingioni Winthorpe, and' William Dickinson,' Newark-upon-Trent, bankers, at ten, at the Kingston's Anna, Newark. Sept. 5, Charles Clement, Sheffield, nsetchaht,• aß eleven ' •at the Commercial l a m, Sheffield,. Sept. 7, Mark Ni chols, Gosport', victualler, at eleven, at the Pubtieltoorns, New Sarum, t ept. 6, Samuel Berry, Buckfast•Abbey, woollen.ma• ,nufacturer e at ten, at the Star, Litter. CERTIFICATES, SEPTEMBER JohnGitiba, Suilton,•victuallert• Joseph Clements, Ajlapping walls ship. chandkr. Joseph Gibbons Merle, Piccadilly, auc tioneer. Elisabeth Jbnes, Apple-tree-yard, wholesale perfumer John Leach Hirst, Woodastriet, warehouseman. John White, Horton, merchant. Freder.ek Ferree, Angel-court, Throginor ton.street,.hisurance-brolter. OOURSIE OF Parts Pday'rds.23 40 LAY: 23 410 2C 60 4U Meet. 40 Effect. 36 8 2 U 36 4 1. 11 1 4 U o U 33 1 ^ u Aglo•on the Bank.of :CHANGE. Naples, Lisbon,- Oporto, Dublin, Cork s - 4S• - - 66,1 . 7 Palermo, 14S 1 elhorn, 53 Genoa, 0' Venice, n. C. Liv. Plccote. inenective per /. otos 22 Ou folland, 3 per cent.- PRICES OF GOLD AND SIL#Ek. Pdrtitgal Gold in Coin, -- ' mes ss. 003. pee at. Foreign Gold in Bar s a6O Os. Od. • New Dosbloons .C 4 1 8 New Dollars 5 Si iIIGH` WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. Morning• - •. .• 4.7 Nnutes a'ter 2 lattrlNNl O ' C 7 animates attar Reilly, the Gene- Ditto,.s was his sweat sonde Bourdeaux,do. icing • Madrid, andT erdun, n being , %jolt, not recollect, it a4m, c- he was confirmed r2gmburea, Whfikhtsiii n ECCLESIASIICAL l'R'' WtrritiNS. • Stmilay setnight the Lord illi'•or of cork !Wu eti eilliki In St. rattil't Chutth in that at ! , when t fir folid.Ving Cra.•d . ..114111 ' Wire :dad - trd iota PH mei 0 1 11: I t—Res. !Meant St. 1,,,,m r foiSi rotre l ' I, Stewart, Edward ). 'Alertl,..H.-t.ty Hires; tend t. Wilfietrztt into Deacons brders, Meat iv 3 CAtt er, I.oerr;*Milatiti-, Oitala and Cniline A Moat selento tart Etnprrssiee charg.i•Will del by hie Lord4ll7l nn the neessiott, lEttatratit4 tail inferci OAS the date: of the Pa.inral 01E.:e. . • ' Rev Mr. Lindsey. eats l'utor til the ahn tif Lord Hollaid4 111 chosen by lot third bellow of Dulwich Ce.licze. litev. C. F. Bampfyide P ec• or of Hardiagiati aril tiemingtinit Somerset ! to be Chapht:: ir. Ordinary to the Prince Rcgent. • Rev. 1. Beyr.on, to the Ari.hdeacuttry of . eat dig an , vacant ilf the diocelee of the R..v. Artit.les.con V;illiams. Rev. Mr liouyer, Prebendary of Decilitre. to the ealuAIS vicarage of tionhalletton, vacant by the death of tie Rev. 1 Walker, kI.A.; • - Ike Drat+ of Salieburl hat coasted the Rev. Joint CM& tai the perpetual curaties of Hurst an.l kw:co:nix, llerloi t .. ... ~... hIARRIFD Ttlecd.ty, at P,lle, iSe Rcv. C. H.%ford, id Lech arab; only daughter of Edward Berke)) , Napier; E.Q. of Thuttiltalcild: mtrset. Rev. H. P. Rosh, ofScsi, !tent s to Mai Aunt, eldest &tight ter of Mr ; packhatit„bf 'Thuisdayy. Woolen, at '..t'cutj.ittg, the ties. Aleisne'vr gettil to Anna Maria, youugest daughter of the late Edward Ellcdzki Uf tat hido&e. At Worcester Joanni, youtieftdlaitgk' ter of thhr la b Jeistiit llaker,,Esq. of court, to . thelfet'ffehert )rower , tigtetif 1 of Shaw! Burlington, Notthtylattulthlid.' Rey. David Davies, of Latid'qh, to hllsi EltrAheth itrilleneff daughter of the late Mr. D. ttntioleo, fdaltiter• tr ejrnilriliell: August 9, Re*.lZ. Ryan, to the wtoo4 daughter tlf Jan tdiffard, Esq. of POW). • • c: Airgkost 4, Rev. P. Dodd. Rect..r of Atirleittegii gaillefi fir Miss Willett, daughter of the Ete Coloart"Pfliqut. Monday, at Great Broanli f fsses, Mt.' eltsifmairi of Mandl:letter, to Ml 4 Toma:a .illefor.fri4 • • Dlii,D. Auvict 11, at bumfioroug't hue, ti the 11,4 *tit bef age, Mrs. Onslow, relict of the Ire Charge 0.410 w, sq. , Thursday, the 11th instant, at Brighton, in the 64th tealr a g his age, Donald Trail, Esq of Russ,ll-.quarei nefte'S seirt • Vngeting illness, which he l—te with Christian (IMMO!' mut ft: stnation, without smut-intim ld'edneVay, at Cayton, Northaniptdrisiliii adief ? son of the Rot. C. Hunter, late Rector at Vat , Saturday se/alight, at Goma:tilt..own Castle, coon:Pa hitiligr in th e c:glt:h year of berzga, Barnet, eldest daugisterPOl twit 'iscount Gormanstown. Lately, at the parsonage-house, Burgh, gult4,lll the tick Ala: jzistin Dawson, LLD. 54 years rtsitt'nt Reetot of that Out : Wednesday, suddenly, at Sudbury, th 6 Rel. kat Nesithiiiy aget: 78, mai). years Rector of little Carnardi hi /MIMI axe who had dcne the duty there till within the last thine Al four months. Monday, in consequence of isirstlng a blood Vcdel, Mi. Sid: pin, baker; Colchester. The deceased had attended the lmitit4 at St. James's Church the preceding evening, .aud retired to in apparent rood health. Ile 3d July, at his Agitation on Sapelo Mad, Motr.aleti aged 0 years.. A native 0: Sr. Domingohe elfin r grated ro South Carolini tit 1707, artf was arnonst the fait of the unfortunate planters who left alai in-feted country ott &ft etacuation of It by the list,sb, under general Maitland. rill MOSE afflicted with Paleness, Labgtidit bf the .i. "'Eyes, Ni"e"Liness of Sight or Memory, ihould taie Mob tat consider Linnutto's alviceoltat " youth 14 tileitaporrant ;Aire for funnipg a . robust constitution," an I that "4.9rhlogn ti' hit dreaded so much as premature egces •.'' The rem , ittion 1o f e tt hams, °lnge is a toed mp constitution' in Yantis; t-ralscrialb modartion it thatage a: o passports EU' Pappr.gray hairs: 'Nothing: can be better described tban'hs the words of Atinstroulp-. .. I .' ttw stunt of timtly care • . lidt)lions have tlielof,nircadahle solopets.: CONSt3 iVA'I 2 TIONS, as.l other D,:c..iys - Of igariire, iirheasethilf effects of naitiral constsr-,nctst, or proceeding lininritripnrdt.ngerp .or an advanced stage of !!fe, hp* cniagtil illy study tied atatilz tion . f the first Plipatizrs t,' this coil all other oaein-is in viiri . p until Dr. SO!Onfon's CORISIAL-RAT.lif uf GlLT.:lll . was b pily.dlscovered alid prensulgated to tise.siorhl. 84.• 1 ifh#ch 611 1 * produced such Instance, of its griod effects, as nitre comthita (Id moat hicredelcus of its amatting restoretvepoir , fs. 'to fitaril;:r ; nte untruly happy, healing, balsamic, and renovation rileatf 7 iristimndieir of si-i, fi rst ainhonty are tow ektant. I* i-• a iniii.ilf calculaiedleir Kitimat and other detorders• Ass:',lfte - ".rettrasila :** Bowels; fly Held ac'.4. occasioned by indigition; and tot 0 venting l'alsis a::d AP4q Irtiri; so offe.i the enni;equeners of I M . Ming. RI course sloahlll hlt e had ro alter' efill fetes., -d -. 1 a , spun ever'y slight indisposition; for. by keeping eseenliiiint lit' in con:inuol repair, it preserves ths body in health and fjc4o . l and prefents prentstute decay:" No particular confinement, Mai otitis:l6l6i diet,- it' irslufilitt during a &Om of t!iis ati,tnirable nsedirine. 1 The (.:OlzblAt, tAI.M of GII..E.ND is ptypliteil liy Or: 43:: lomoil,Cielesnld•ouse, near Liverpool; where he may be consul tedt by I.etter, With a ..t i fee ; and if is sold in hot. let, p: fee I li. eachr or four lb one Filnii)i !!..et' le for en: b wlilch one 114'. bottle k saved, defy Mended. With each boy/a is b'. firm a tupioet WE a directions, in 'togas's, FrLaich, German, Spanish, hallati,aid Po:7 tuguese Langnays, containing *Wet iliustralon: of tti Oirtaft r of these medicines; the Governeeent label or stamp . Of witch lid the words—"' salnL Sohn:lon, Liverpool;' engrave's,. withee which it cannot possibly be genuine.' . . . To'be-had at Otlead-houst.,-near Lliteirpold•f, et iiiimiel I eighp N 6.18; Strand:. Bacon and Co. 150, Ozt.r.i.street, 1.o:oloo Brodie,.Dowiling, and Lexfordilialishury ;. 'A.Spsith,. Petitioner; 'North-bridge, Edinburgh; Kaiaks Keine, No:0, Corsge-;" vpar , 9 tiblilf; and all Niedloine Venders,in. the Lakes; fi . .!ngsline.• ... - rr has bedn too' frequently the subject or jug wa general reprobation, that Men deStialie of thsrelernents 9/ 'medical art have otrered themselves as cuailliatef flit piteUfleit.e '•rronage in the profess:L.l of Physic. Fdtld• pnrpose pfAlettit tice to the result of our studies ails: eirperiett:e;aui Prestrike?" *coin being classed among those empiric: . Who's* itriptithleVr i e: tensions have, unfortunately for society, been too' favoulshri re: celved, we beg leave to submit to the Itberal andenfieneheit,• at faithful statement of our pursuts and atqui , emsnrs.. After having rtceived amidst m:tlicaieduentinti; ti tF,~liYjitlnt of Messrs. Grindal and Blizard, wkoselectuirei and practotti w? careft.lly attended, as Protestors ant Surgeenstsf the Lend , * MISS piral, we entered ourselves' as students in thaijnstly school for medical rqbirettrents ' tire Royal Culle i ,e Ellin: burgh,autd . Were instractedie thedifferentbranches of/VI:AS*? ,Surgery, the Theory abd Practice of Physic, C.lieaustty,' .wifely, Botany, &c. &e. &c. by thaw ienunent Profelioessea.. Modro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton; Duncan, and utd. We trust we shall not be deemed prestimptuout in aNyiq. taste ;our proficiency and acquirements aro not i.tcou,t r d.te. 'for a long series of years made VENEREAL, eti Mil- 1 011M! . and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the partladar object' of our studies sad prrinice, it will, we hope, be allowed that vibli.. - fe t acquired superior knowledge of tlie:r treatment stud rut . Br slight and recent eases of infection, a perfect re-tstaleishpititli IP completed in the abort period of two days, aml in t!.Cise 6f thto utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners hare'failed cif she: cess, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to 7 tbe patient a safe and rsd!cal cure. Amidst the melancholy variety oftliterilers'ildeli ire theci-, recta of a-habit long and Moat unhappily pursued by the feeds sr beds scies, there art none more alarming or mire dittrs scieg tit: ere those deacieeceies anddeblisdes whieft frequerMy pet-rent v-f• en• bitter the matrimonial *stn. •• Tra,svel persons' it nisi* bit a art ruling tedectton to know that they maynow,lty a new and uifal: ithle mode of treattnent,berestorel to that greate,t of all itutn;.ii' 1 )1 e 9117 11 1 , a strong, marOY, mot vigorous etrostite ion, In an tees' 'Of dtbility, from whateter muse i.ruting,as Well as IN tVIT r.clee wr venereal irt*Tion, we he (toadied by patiout , ' 'either sex with the greatest se_so-si and hose:Sir. kintirs: of ce asltACti tt at gorse fnun ten to date, and hom sit is the et-,r. till ruithr.. Piero s in the country are requested tie seatethe partierlits thew case, age, , and genet-1 u! fiving t St:. kichisieg.a turns' tar.ce for aelyuce and medirin:s, %shell the Am. wit be given nz' sent to any put sit the la:sedum. 'I u emerged:a secrecy so t iteenal to ous undertaking, the postage of lettsiniaraybe added re ale necont c ti va f it or ts m ari el t i r n c ea u. . suretnrs, No. 107, Limn. dirdool LONDON: Piltited by Lin gL Ktur,Vietett.rtitier awaked there, ani at tba staryiks. 1'0,10.111v