Star. — London, England, 1822-01-28 00:00:00

LAIV INTELLIGENCE, • - COURT OF ICING'S BENCH, lAWUARY 25.. THE LINO V. CLARK, RUES JONRS. The defendant in this case (one of Carlile's shop- Inen), charged with publishing a wicked and blas plrmous libel, was, on the motion of Mr. MARRYATT, brought up to plead. He pleaded Not Guilty, and was admitted to bail. THE KING V. SUSANNAH WRIGHT. This defendant, who is a married woman,was also brought up to plead to an indictment preferred against her, for the publication of a blasphemous libel on the 50th of November last; and, pleading Not Guilty, was admitted to bail, preparatory to being tried. It was understood that both the above indictments were preferred by the Bridge-street Association. THE KING V. G. P. DUNN. .This was -an indictment for perjury, preferred against the defendant at the innance of the Attorney- General. The perjury was alleged to have been com mitted, by the defendant in the course of the evidence given by him before an Election Committee of the House !of Commons, appointed to try the merits of a Petition presented by Sir Walter Stirling against the return of Mr. Graham and Mr. Evelyn, for St. lye's, on the ground of bribery and corruption. The trial came on before the Chief Justice, and the defendant was found Guilty. Mr. HARRISON now applied to set aside the ver dict on two grounds—first, that the oath taken by the Committee, under the provisions of the Act of the 10th of Geo. 111. c. 16, was not properly set forth in the information; arid, secondly, that the Committee were erroneously described in every one of the counts. Mr. Hatrison argued these two points at considerable length ; but the Court were una nimously of opinion that the verdict ought to stand. —Application refused. THE KING V. CLARK. This was an indictment against the defendant for selling a publication entitled Queen Mnb, which was set down for trial at the sittings after last Term. Mr. MARRYA rr, on behalf of the prosecution, now moved that the said indictment be q u ashed. Mr. Justice BEAT inquired if any costs had been incurre.i? Mr. MAHRTATT was not aware that there had ; however, upon inquiry, it. was found to be customary for such motions to be made with costs; and Mr. Justice BEST accordingly ordered it so in this case, and granted the motion. JANVARY ILINTOT V 3 JEFFRIES. • This was a Rule obtained by Mr. CHfTTY for set ting aside an annuity deed, on the following grounds: The plaintiff some time ago advanced to defendant a sans of money for an annuity of £9l on three lives, but at the time' the deed was executed, a memoran dum was put on the back, setting forth, that until one life s!mnld fall in, thf annuity should in fact be but 1:77. The deed was chili enrolled, but the en? dorsemeilt.was .not ; and Mr. Chitty contended, that this omission o, crated to invalidate the whole deed. The indnrsernek being executed at the same time the deed was drawn, formed a component part of it, and ought, according to the Ac: of Parliament, to have been enrolled whit it. Mr. SoARLETT now contended, that the indorse ment formed no pat tof the deed, it not having been made till some time after. It was , therefore, if any thing, a new instrument altogether ; and, to give it effect, shoeld'• have had a separate stamp, which it had not, and for want of that stamp, the ('oust could not look at it so as to affect the deed itself. Ile had the affidavit of Mr. Evans, the respectable solicitor' who acted for the parties at the time, stating. that the memorandum was not put on the deed till a pe riod subsequent to its execution. This was a mere afteit!iought of the defendant, as was apparent from the circumstance of his having paid the full annuity for several years. The COURT thought upon this spewing, the Rule should be discharged without costs. It was clear they could not look to the indorsement under these circumstances, without its being st-imped. The jus tice of the case, as regarded all the parties, however, would perhaps be best met by eie Court making a Rule that until one life should tall in, the ani.uity should be L 77. • The plaintiff's Solicitor said, his client was most ready to agree to this proposition, the additional sum was only intended to co% cr the expense of insurance. A Rule to the effect suggested by the Court was made accordingly. THE Kir: FDWARDS. The defendant in this case was one of the indivi duais convicted before the CIIIEF JUSTICE, of per jury, in the evidence given by him in the Barnstaple election inquiry. 111-. JONES now applied for a Rule in arrest of judgment, or for a new trial, on the following grounds :—There were several counts in the declara tion, in, some of which the defendant was charged with direct perjury at the bar of the house of Lords, on all these counts the defendant was acquitted ; but there were other counts in which it was charged, that defendant gave evidence before a Commiitee of, the House of Commons, and that he gave evidence , directly contrary before the House of Lords, and the . Jurors upon these counts found the defendant guilty, without saying in which case the perjury was com-'. mined ; this was his point, in arrest of judgment.— In support of his application for a new trial, he had to submit that the evidence at the trial was not suf- ficient, there being only one witness to prove the per jury, whereas two were required, otherwise it was only oath against oath. Mr. Justice BAvLey said, there must be two wit nesses; or one wituess and circumstances giving a preponderance to 1 . is oath. Mr. Justice BEST —ln this case the defendant had sworn to facts directly opposite to each other ; had not the July a right to draw a conclusion that one was fidse ? Mr. JONES observed, the Jury had . not stated that they drew such conclusion, or if they had, they had not said which case constituted the perjury. Besides, to concti Lute perjury, it was necessary a person should swear wilfully and corruptly. The Cities JUSTICE said, he had put this point dis tinctly to the Jury, and they had found a verdict of guilty. his Lordship thought there was no ground, for a new trial, thopgh on the Set point, there be a Rule in arrest of judgment. Tire rest of the Coulee being of the nose opinion, the Rule in the arrest of judgment was granted. TO . f. 'KM v. ftAntics. a i t . This was a similar case , and Mr. Jonas applied on the same grounds, for a Rule in arrest of judgment. The COURT granted the Rule. THE COUNT DU DELLOID V. LORD WATtIiPADIC. This was an action on a promissory note given by Lord Waterpark in 1787, • whilst his Lordship was a young man, and at Path, to the Count du Belloir, for a sum of money, alleged to have been advanced by the Count to his Lordship, then Mr. Cavendish, by way of loan. The action was brought recentl7, and tried before the Chief Justice at Guildhall, in December last ; when the Jury, after hearing the evi dence, inquired of his Lordship whether they were bound to give interest on the note? and his Lordship intimating to them that they were not, they found a verdict for the amount of the bill only. Mr. MANNING now applied to have the verdict in creased, by adding £'2Bs to the sum given, as interest. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—I think your action was for a demand of 40 years standing. Mr. MANNING—The note was made in 1787. Mr. Justice BATLEY—Then, 'think, you are very lucky to have got the principal. The CHIEF JUSTICE—I confess I did not expect to hear of this case again. Mr. Justice BATLEy—I think for about 20 years it would have been illegal for the defendant to have paid the principal, and during all that period no in terest could have accrued. The CounT was decidedly of opinion the verdict should not be disturbed. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JANUARY U. ROBINSON, ASSIGNEE OF HANLEY, V. GRAY. Mr. Serjeant VA (MBAR moved for a Rule to show cause why the verdict for the plaintiff should not be set aside, and a new trial granted, on the ground that the verdict of the Jury was contrary to evidence. The circumstances of the case were, that a sum of £6OO had been paid by the bankrupt to Miss Gray, on the eve of his bankruptcy, which, it was alleged, he had borrowed from this young woman nine months before; and when Miss Gray was examined before the Commissioners of Bankrupt!, her answers touch ing this transaction being found to be false and con tradictory, the Commissioners ordered her to stand committed for prevarication. The Cocax granted the Rule Nisi, on condition that all documentary evidence in the cause should be produced be.loie the Court. At one o'clock the Court adjourned to Guildhall. ~~ COVRTHORP V. HARRINGTON. This was an action brought against the defendant for having spoken certain defamatory words of and concerning the plaintiff, in his character as a tat gatherer, viz. " You have robbed me." • One witness for the plaintiff proved the words spoken ; but admitted, on cross-examination, that an apology had been offered, which the plaintiff would not accept, unless expres,ed in very strong terms, and published in the newsparem Mr. Serjeant 'VA tiG II AN, for the defendant, admit ' ted the , words used could not be justified. It had, however, been admitted by the plaintiff's own wit ness, that an apology had been offered and refused. Tht object of clearing the plaintiff's character would have been obtained, if that apology had been ac cepted. The plaintiff's object, however, had now be come a vindictive one, namely, that of pursuing the defendant with the coats of this action. The words had been uttered inheat, and being heard by only one .witness, the justice of the case would be satisfied by the smallest nominal damages. The CHIER JCSTICE having summed up, the Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages Is. CONSISTORY COURT, JANUARY 2S. PARISH OF ST. ANDREW'S BURIAL TEES. Application was made to the Court by Mr. Bridge man, who stated that he was an undertaker, and pa tentee of iron coffins, and requested the Court would receive a Petition, which the Registrar had refused to present. The applicant stated, that he was placed in a situation in which Ore believed no man before him had ever been placed. He was made a party to proceedings in that Court, xithout his name being mentioned ; and, in consequence of this, he had no appeal allowed him. It had been resolved at a Vestry Meeting, in the Parish of St. George's, that no more than 6s. Bd. fine should be paid for a small coffin; but the Parish of St. And►ew had subjected the un dertaker to a fee of I:10, fur burying a little coffin. Sir C. RoatNson observed, it was not regular for the Court to permit anything to be stated there, unless the matter stood in•its regular order upon their books. It was probable, the reason the complainant was not regularly before the Court, was, his not having ap peared to the citation so as to make him a. party. The complainant proceeded to explain that he had been made a party, without his name being mentioned, by means of a fraud which had been practised. The JUDGE replied, he could not enter upon a com plaint of fraud on individuals, where the parties were not regularly 'before the Court. If the complainant had sustained any injury, there was some legal remedy. JURY COURT, EDINBURGH, JANUARY 21. ALLAX V. THOMSON. This cause, which has excited considerable interest, and has been the subject of much conversation in the scientific circles for some time past was appointed for trial this day, in conse quence of which the Court was completely filled on its opening. The grounds of action alleged by the pursuer, Thomas Allan, Esq. banker, in Edinburgh, were, that the defender, Dr. Tho mas Thomson, Professor of Chemistry in the University of Glasgow, had expressed himself to persons in that city and its vicinity, in terms which were false and injurious to the pursuer, such as that a friend of his was about to prosecute the pursuer, l for appropriating to himself certain minerals, and that he had imposed upon mineral dealers. The damages were laid at £sooo.—Many applications were made to Mr. Allan, by the fritnds and the Counsel of Dr. Thomson, to accept an apology, rather than carry the question into Court; Mr. Allan uniformly declared, that being actuated by no vindictive motives to 1)r. Thomson, he would not object to receive such an apology as his friend, Mr. Ferguson, of liaith, approved of It was not, how ever, till the evening before the trial, that the final arrangements were made, when Mr. Ferguson positively refused to listen to anything but an apology made in ripen Court, and on the express condition that Dr. Thomson defrayed all the expenses incurred. In consequence, when the cause was called, Mr. Curennoname stated to the Court, that the pursuer, Mr. Allan, hail accepted of an apology from the defender, and that in return Mr. All a n had agreed to give the explanation which Mr. Ferguson had drawn out. The Learned Gentletilan then read the foll Owing apology by Dr. Thomson : " Having been led by very false information to accuse most unjustly Thomas Allarf, Esq. banker, in Edinburgh, on a 'object connected with his mineralogical pursuits, I now pa blicly .... 4 , ~.. ate sincere regret for bisini . !most groatnliess calumny against thlt Gentleman ; de clare , that I now Iliall, Use so fat from whet was line, 'end repeated by Me, having the slightest . Allan, on the con trary, wad the direct inaelbist transmitting to the proper owner in London, fie were the subject of the charge. I trust that Mr. MIMI his friends will ac cept of this apology for the error I blow Bien led into.—Edin burgh, elm Jramtitry, 10t2." The following explanation warthen read by Mr.' Coarstike : ° I accept of the apology of Dr. Thomson as now made, and take the opportunity which be has now afforded me, of express ing my regret for the harsh language I used towards him, which arose altogether from his repetition of injurious allegations with respectto my conduct and character." . sfarVILIT said, be had only to regret that this accommo dation had not been entered into at an earlier stage, but had been delayed till the latest moment that such a measure was practicable : be added, that as the delay was to be imputed to Dr. Thomson, it was understood that Gentleman should defray the whole expense incurred. This the Counsel for Dr. Thomson acquiesced in, it being stated by the Court that it was a matter of private arrangement among the parties. The Loan Cuter COICIIIIMOWIM felt much gratified that this Court should be instrumental in bringing about an amicable ad justment in any case, but particularly in such a case as this, where the parties were }nth of highly respectable character, and eminent for their scientific knowledge. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, JANUARY 25. Saturday last, being Bachelors of Arts' Commencement, the following 02 Gentlemen were admitted to that Degree. The Names are arranged alphabetically : TRINITY Cota.ms--Messrs. Allan, Ansley, Bennet, Bower, Rthelstone, Farley, Frampton, Gillicham, Godfrey, Guest, hall, Hamilton, sen. Hamilton, kin. Ileneage, llo!gate, Jepson, Kemp, Loyd, Long, Macaulay, Malden, Marriott, Marten, Matthews, Morton, Norman, Ptrry, Rawson, Reynolds, Richards, Roblet, Simmons, Taylor, Thomas, Thornton, Un thank, Walsh, V. White, Wilmot.-40. Sr. Joines Couatcs—Messrs. Backkr, Barker, Bateman, Battershy, Bell, Birkett, Bullock, Calvert, Clay. Collins, Col vile, Fenn, FoMott, Gage, Gibbon, Giraud, C;ouch, Green, Grey, Griffith, Hawke;ley, Ilargreaves, Heberden, Henderson, Hodgson, Huntley, Hutchinson, J. Jerratt, R. Jaaratt, Jenyns, Kennaway, Kirk, Laycock,_ Margetts, North, Parr, Payne, Pidcock, Robinson, Schneider, Silvester, Simpson, Smith, Smyth, Spitta, Taylor, Thompson;Trafford, Turner, Vaughan, Vilfiers, Wilkinson, Winn, Wool-54. Sr. Terra's Cov.t.loc—Messrs. Adcoc.c, Alder, Cardale, Davenport, Gape, Ilogg, Law, Mastic, Norman, Paley, Peters, Scott. Trench.-13. Ci.asie HALL—Messrs. Agar, Browne, Cobb°ld, Collyer,• Haggitt, Harris, Heath, Leicester, Nicholls, Thornton, Ward, Whalley, White, Winthorp.-14. Prmsaoar HALL—Messrs. G. Alderson, J. Alderson, Blunt, Brookes, Byde, Campbell, Everest, head, Palmer, Ttollope, Warburton, Wybergh.-12. CAIUM Commie—Messrs. Arnold, Baker, Burt, Carver, Doughty, Fowke, Holditch, tickling, Longe, Paterson, Perry, Safford, Wight. —n. Bruer Comma—Messrs. Burroughes, Browne, Cremer, Driver, Gooch, Hrihes, Hutchins, King, Peacock, PhUpott, Haven, Roper, Temple, Wallace, Wood.-12. (at -apex's Cot.t.v.mr—Messrs. Ellaby, Farish, Furnival, Mous ley, Serres, Williams.-6. CA TYAttxt llALL—Messrs. Dudding, Ellaby, Fisher,Gleadall, Jones, Nursey, Robson, Terrington.-8. Jest's Coi.t.scr—Messrs. Brown, Cornwell, Crompton, Crotighton, Fendall, Greenwood, Ilinde, Hutchinson, Owen, Radford, Walters, Wilson, Worship.-1.1. C/I R lit Cou.rca—Messrs. Baker, Bella., Blackburn, Burney, Blythe, Gould, l'orter, Royds, Steel, Taylor.-10. i\IAGDA taxi Co i.Lacc— 'Messrs. Chich ester,Fend all, Turne EMMANVEL Cou.rne—Messrs. Drake,. Gore, Hyde, Mason, Miller, Milner, Salmon, Whitaker.-8. Sinsev COLLEGE—Messrs. Alford, Stom Williamson. J• At a Congregation on Wednesday, the Rev. Henry God frey, K.D. President of Queen ' s College, was created Doctor in Divinity by Royal Mandate. On the same day, the Rev. Thomas Burnet, of Christ Col lege, was admitted Bachelor in Divinity ; and John Lewes Tedder, Esq. of Trinity Hall, Bachelor in Civil Law. Sin WILLI►?e Ilaowrtz's GOLD Man.tzs.—The subjects for the present year are— Carte Osz - Pyraniirles ,Egyptinner. LATIN One Mors Napoleonic. Gazzz ENGRAIN' EfIN is agra, Ir ow: ripen. LATIN EEIGRAII ringer writs iluelint In mat. The subject cif the SEATONIAN Prize Poem for the present year is, Antiochys Epiplsanes, (1 Mace. cap. I, &c.) OXFORD, JANUARY 26. Yesterday the remains of Frodsham Hodson, D.D. Principal of lirazennosc, Canon of Christ Church, and Regius Professor of Divinity, were interred in the Chapel of lirazennose College. All the resident Members of the Society attended the funeral. and his Grace the Duke of Buckingham and Chandos, and Richard Heber, Esq. M.P. for the University, followed the corpse as mourners. The funeral was private, and strictly con fined to the Members of his own Society. Tuesday, the Rev. Charles Taylor, M.A. of Balliol College, and Prebendary of Moreton Magna, in the Cathedral Church of Hereford, was admitted Bachelor and Doctor in Divinity. Thursday, the following Degrees were conferred : MASTER OF ARTS. Rev. Richard Conington, Lincoln College. BACHELORS OF ARTY. David Denne, Exeter College. Thomas Foulkes, Jesus College. William Hamilton Burroughs, Magdalen Hall. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. A Special Assembly of the Corporation of Norwich was sum moned for Monday last. for the purpose of presenting to the Rectory of Carleton St. Mary, Norfolk, and of nominating to the Curacy of St. Etheldred in Norwich, both vacant by the decease of the Rev. John Deacon. The Rev. Robert John Francis, brother to Alderman Francis, was presented to the Rectory, and the Aldermen unanimously elected the Rev. Jo. seph Carter to the Curacy: bin the Commons chose the Rev. Mr. Deacon, son of the deceased, and the Court broke up with out coming to a decision. Should they not be able to agree, the Presentation will lapse to the Bishop of the Diocese. The Rev. Charles Collier, Curate of Shotley (late Curate of Thorington), Suffolk, has been presented, by the Dean and Chapter of Lincoln, to the Livings of Hambledon and Branston, In Rutland4hire. The King has been pleased to present the Rev. William Spencer Whitelocke, M.A. to the Vicarage of Gedney. in the County an.d Diocese of Lincoln, void by the death of the Rev. Dr. Douglas. Thursday sennight, the United Associate Congregation in Rose -street, Edinburgh, gave a harmonious call to the ltev. John Brown, present Minister in Biggar, to be their Minister. A Presentation in favour of Mr. Alexander Clark, Preacher of the Gospel, and Parochial 'reacher of Alves, Morayshire, to the Living in this town, vacant by the translation of the Rev. Thcimas Fraser to the first charge of this parish, has been lodged with the Presbytery. - MUNI IC [NT BhQmrts. Whose death we lately annou following munificent benefaei late BENJAMIN Hawn. Esq. xi, has, by his will, directed the If to be made to various Societies ; and perhaps the records of huallel to the list : 5; per cent. Stock. London Ilo:sital,White chapel- £looo LeadonHibernianSociety 1000 The Pdissionuy Society...looo British and Foreign Bible Society 1000 Religious Tract Society 1000 Quaken' Poor House lOOO Methodist Preachers 1000 Presbyterian diuo 1000 Baptist ditto • 1000 Independent ditto lOOO Roman Catholic ditto. 1000 Quakers' ditto ICOO but he had imams relations, bulk his n of his propertypith strict otce. after the death of a near testamentary bounty afford no p 3I per cent. Stock. Royal Humane Society £lOOO Refuge for the Destitute 1000 Foreigne. sln Distress lOOO Philanthropic Society lOOO St. Lukc's Hospital lOOO Magdalen Hospital Asylum 1000 Indigent Blind Society for the Relief of Prisoners confined for Small Debts lOOO Jews' Poor, 117ile End lOOO London Truss Society —lOOO General Penitentiary lOOO HAW= had no children, among whom he distributed the attention to their just claims on BIRTHS. Jan. 14, 01 'lloyal Bartsch', WEIN the Lull of fl M`Robert, of the 79th Restthent, of a soi. Jill'' 19, It &tout, in the East Indies, the Lady of Lin ts. neat-Colonel IL Latter, of a datiihter. ARRIED. The Rev. H. W. Winnfield, Hector of Rattlevien and grove, to Sarah Arabella, youngest daughter of Wm. rat, hkg. of Tyringbam l Bucks. Denham, thehte the cyEd ßer wa . rd W c ilila od ni d. Freet, to Ann, nrl da J uAg an tht . Rile i r 4 ale , at Beaumarls, the Rev. H. Jones, 81. A. al /Quigley, Cheshire, to Anna, second daughter of Owen m t . ? , Rio. of Beaumaris. Jan. 15, at Northampton, the Rev. James Ridd(ll, A. Dorothy, younger daughter of the late John Foirtr, F , i Leicester-Grange, Leicestershire. Jan. 8, at High Wycombe, Bucks, the Rev. •n,„„, only son of Admiral Boys. rti MIN Somers, of th,tt plJee. Jan. 14, at Bath, Ilumphry Williams, of Cern p at ., Cornwall, Esq. to Ellen Frances, daughter of Colonel tYto,k I nt Castleneynee, in the county of Sligo. Jan. 15, at Carlton, Lieutenant-Colonel O'Halloran, to rr, • ees, youngest sister of the late Sir Thomas Woollast , ,e ii Bart. of Walling Wells, Nottinghamshire. h ire, Monday, at Charlestown, in the county of Leeke, Rio. Barrister, eldest son of Ralph L. ek,., Longford Hall, Shropshite, to Anna Shawe, on!y the Han. Matthew Plunkett. DIED. Saturday sennight, in the 26th year of his age, th e Griffin, Minister of the Independent Chapel, at Exeter. The Rev. John Letabiere, Rector of the Protestant rr e n, Church, and for 40 years Curate of St. Nicholas qi. %Vila • • t, Dublin, aged 69. The Rev. W. Parker, B.D. Fellow of Emmanuel Col ; Cambridge, and Curate of Fit. Peter-le-Poor, London. Jan. 9, at the Vicarage Great Staughton, liuntingdonsl: the Rev. James Pope, B.D. formerly Fellow of St. John's ( lege, Oxford, aged 63. Jan. IS, in Kilkenny, the Rev. Paul lieliham, I.L.D. A ! , deacon and Vicar-General of the Diocese of Ossory. Jan. 13, at York, the Rev. Francis William Dealtrf, A, Rector of Over-lielmsley, near that city. Sunday se'nnight, at Dudley, much respected, Mr. irk,: Jennings, the celebrated ban-singer, and Maestro-do-C. ; Sedgky. Jan. ift, aged 1.1, Julia Suianna, third daughter of ..71e John Newman, Vicar of Great 15104 cad. Wednesday, at his father's house, aged 25, Augu , i; •:. M.D. fifth son of Thomas Wattle, I:sq. of Brlcktii-1., • : Friday se'nnight, at Aldborou; h, after a few d i:-• aged 60, Mrs. Emly, relict of the late Rev. Th0i...., 1:r. M.A. of that place. Jan. 18. suddenly, in Bedford-place, Thor•.tas Stoke.# r: the Royal Navy. Jan. 14, at Carlby, Thomas Kett!e, aged 47, a sobsi, and industrious labourer. He was taken suddenly ill w!.:!: • ling of blood, as he was thrashing nn the Saturday pr •. . but found himself much better on the Sund ty ..:- linued so till Monday afternoon, when, as soon as he h:.: • his tea, he remarked to his wife how happy he felt 1... having emitted en blood the whole day : the words e►caped his lips before he began in a frightful manner : to vomit blood, which, in about five minutes, put a his earthly career. At tuft, near Ihydon.bridge, 6n the 14th inst. Mr. !. Maugham, of Whinnetley, near Newcastle. On the night preceding mistook his way, in the dark, an•l st:: into the Tyne, but he f'll backwards, which preventek: i:i• drowned. He afterwards wandered al: night, and got turnip field, where he laid down, and pulling 'some of !ht.= his head, be continued until twelve o'clock on Saturtla•:, he was found, unable to rise. Ile lingered until Momlay night, when, notwit . .standing medical aid, he expired. Thursday, VINCENT I JUDSON. a Staff Corporal of :he 0: shire Regular Regiment of Militia, who died a few d: F.. ously, was interred with military honours in the churzli.y St. Mary Magdalen parish, in that city. Captain Gnin tended as chief mourner; Lieutenant RoAns, Qtr.r:er Cox, and all the Serjeants, Corporal., and Drummer: 4 Staff, were in the procession, which marched from th!, of the Corporal to the church in the most solemn ra When the body was deposited in the earth, three vol!i. • fired over the grave. A great number of people ace view the ceremony, many of whom climbed on the par:.7.: which incloses the church-yard. In consequence of the ri:t sixty feet of the iron-railing and coping-stones gave way, :.1 to the ground; by which accident a son of Mr.- Co.sacr. vi cc. Ebbe's parish, had one kg broken, and the other leg v...ry ;••.:4 bruised ; and a child of Mr. Broterr, of Gloucester.greeo. `al its face dreadfully bruised and lacerated, by the fall of the Neme,iy hits hitherto been discovered which II proves so generally beneficial in disorders of the nerves system, and of the digestive organs, as Dr. SOl.O MO \', COll- DIAL BALM OF GILEAD. In trembling of the lio-' , .?-:- pitation of the heart, vertigo, flatulence, lowness of general debility, and in the symptoms of a cold, biliou con sumptive habit, its efficacy is very great. Whether used • relief to those who have reason to repent an excessive in !C.: of the passions or habits of fashionable life, too great after.:: business, or juvenile indiscretions, that strike at the root of and vigour, it will be found an invaluable bracer and lot/Ri o nirt . . It is sold by Mr. Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Mr. San..;er Ise Bacon and Co.), 150, Oxford-street, opposite New ; and all Medicine Venders, in bottles, at 111. and 335. • Of whom may be had, price Ss. Dr. SOLOMON'S Gums ro Hutttit which may be ! as the silent friend in all cases of Debility, Loss of .tiTt:rr, Consumption, Bcc. with assured confidence of success. Cat pe diem— Be pre raptly wise. WHEN Science began to explore the complicated maclOnery of Man, she was speedily entang!. d in a la- byrinth of mysterious confusion, from which intellect...l perse verance alone emancipated her. Ignorance and empiricism, however, still oppose their venomous hostility,•and the prejudice of weak minds, in some measure, encourages their audacity. As Truth is to Falsehood—so may our public statements be com pared with their unqualified pretensions, and to expose their fj lacies, we have not hesitated to avow ourselves as practitior.l in a class of Disease , which endanger the mystic evolutiwl. et Nature. To be brief: we are Members of the London Col lege of Surgeons, can establish the integrity of our Ch.o.i;:er upon the success of Twenty Years' practical experience, ar.d z nounce the grateful testimony of those in whom - long stalOri: . ; had nearly extinguished every hope of relief. We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from it incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterized by every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intri.:. , te aril much neglected diseases of the Urethra have been carefully and studiously considered, as have also those delicate amd i n yertant . sympathies which refer to the F e m a l e S ex . Th e i n fi rmities ar t virility have been especially noticed, whether as arising trim t . lie debilitating tyranny of 4 tropical atmo s ph e r e —the ti.itu:.d of constitution—the imprudence of gaiety—or the more alar r in: results of a propensity to practic e s " w hi c h s h u n t he light ; th e progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction of the arm mal powers. To all who arc thus circumstanced, especially to such as are aspir ants f or connu bi a l pleasures. we earnestly recommend our Commentary ( The .dais perusal of which must prove beneficial to their moral happilloi The Book may be had at 20, Paternoster-row ; 59, 41, Piccadilly; 16, Prince's-etreet, Soho; 174, and .;3,street ; 40, West Smithfield ; 98, Cheapside ; Burks Ala Ste venson, Norwich; Deck, Ipswich; Sheppard, Bristol ; Murat 'and Dußleld, Bath; Hatt, Cambridge; Headley, Leeds; ani by all Booksellers. and nwre Remedies can be forwarded to any part of *e country : . 113- Pa tients writing for the same, wilt please to enclose Bank Note. Attendance at home for conultatiun as usual. GOBS and CO. fiI.R.C. Surgeons, 11, Bouvetie-street, nest street, Lando( .—A private door round the corner. NIAILS Tuts air.—isn. Dublin 2 0 I France ♦RR. '4E' Waterford 0 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 1 Lisbon 0 1 Holland 0 1 New York 0 0 -lIGH•WATEitai LUNDOI Mc rning • - Alierstoon t • Hanstni rah 0 3 Flanders 0 1 Jamaica 0 0 O 4 O 0 DGZ °CV' • • 36 'Wadi. after 7 • 50 7 Gettenburgls Leewani Islands LON LION ; Printed and puticao"ii Leie r i K U M ram place, Tenlyle-liar. tt. te r r.li et, to .7% u. Cr, ro3 • 'AAn nth • :eb, • M. r. 37, • . • •:7 ' d ) : ilhll LSO: u. r:. • • e—.ll I