Star. — London, England, 1814-04-29 00:00:00

F LAW INTELLIGENCE. doing busink Being asked wicked mat Faultier, an, words were Cow tone of The Jur which did COURT OF KING% BENCH, APRIL 25. ' RANCE Vi WRIST, MIRK, AN'D WIFE.. This was an•action of slander, brought by Miss Rance, a Young woman who keeps a ladies' school at Guildford, against the Rector of Stoke; in that neighbourhOdd, and his lady, for writing the follow. ing anonymous letter to Mr: Clarkson, a gentliman who was about to commit his daughter to the plain:. tit's care, whereby be was induced tti decline doing so, and ether persnns were induced . to remove their children from the school t " A friend to Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson, and who is herself a mother, feels it her bounden duty to suggest to them, that Miss Rance is a peredu who is not fit to have the ears of young ladies; and as Mr. Clarkson. has now left-Guildford, the person who writes this considers be may not have heard the Iranians reports which are circulated in Miss Rance's disfatour, which, though they may not be founded in truth to their full extent, have per fectly convinced the writer of Miss Rance 's unfitness for the charge of young ladies beyond their mere education, she being a woman of very unguarded manna..." Mr. Clarkson proved that he was introduced to the plaintiff by the defendant's wife, in whose family the plaintiff had formerly lived as governess. lie had let the plaintiff the house in which she carried nn her `school, and was abut to rem6ie his own daughter to the plaintiff's care,' from Dursley, in Gloucester shire. Upon receiving this letter, which was not written in a disguised hand, be suspected its author, and called upon Mrs. West, who did not deny 'the. fact, but adduced instances of the plaintiff's miscon duct. alum These - had ' been related to her by M iss Bisho p ,.l an inmate of the plaintiff's house, who had partly observed them, and partly heard them from a female servant in the family, who likewise now proved them Many of them are unfit to be detailed in a news: paper, and the whole of them, Lord Ellenborough. observed, fully warranted the character which was given to the plaintiff in the letter, viz. t hat she was " a woman of very unguarded manners. His Lord ship charged the Jury, that the question for their. censidaation was, whether this letter was the roe duction of officious malice, or whether it was not that friendly communication of just suspicion, proceeding from a partyln whose family the plaintiff had for merly lived as governess, and who had at first encon• caged her in her school, and who had therefore, in. some degree, rendered herself responsible for her cons. duct to a gentleman to whom she had introduced the plaintiff, and who was about to commit to her charge .the awful responsibility of a daughter's educatioal If it was so, the law would protect it , though w r itten anonyMousiy (but the hand-writing was current and undisguised) ; and the defendants would be entitled to, their verdict, although they hod pleaded ~ Not Guilty," and had not justified the tluth of the words. Lord Eu.snaottouou did not riseTrom. the trial of the cause till half an hour after six o'clock • and the Jury, after retiring fora short time, ren amed a Irer., diet for Ilse plaintiff—Damages seloo. ' , • APRIL 27.--GIAITON lit, Wiz. c. Mr. PARK moved for a Rule to thew cause why the verdict for the plaintiff fur 850, in this case should not be set aside, and a new trial granted.' The action was tried at Guildhall on the 25th of February last, and was for seduction of the plaintiff's daughter by a Gentleman ia the army. There was no other evi. dense at thelrial than that .of i.e daughter herself, who swore . draelter child by the defendant, Which .xas born on the 23d of March, 1811, Was now at So niers'-town, under the care of a person whom she' named : she knew not exactly wherenbunts. Mr. Park now produced an affidavit in contradiction of these facts by three witnesses, who swore that the per son entitled to never lived at Somers'Aown ; that the child of the plaintiff's daughter, which they had in their care, was of the age of only 16 or 17 months ; that the plaintiff had been more than once heard to say that her daughter's first child lived only seven weeks ; the registry of the death of that child had been examined ; and the nurse, who was present at the, birth of both the daughter's children, joined in the, affidavit. The damages of 850 had been given by i the Jury under the impression that the detendant.';' child was now living. Lord ELLENBOROUGH.—Take a rule to shew causes. REX V. THE INHABLTANTS far ST. GEORGE, HANOVER. SQUARE. Mr. JEKYLL moved the Court in this case, in which the rule for repairing the pavement of Piccadilly had been enlarged four 'feints till the present Term, and yet the street, was not yet repaired. The conviction for the nuisance was in 1812, and it was pretended, that two,years was not time enough to pave a street. The lat i e frost had been set up as an excuse this year, and the procession of Monday se'nnight. Mr. ATTORNEY GEN VIAL. for the defendants, said, that there' had been no funds for this repair till the Legislature had lately granted an Act to' raise them s they were now raised, and the repair was going on under the very respectable suPerintendauce of the `Vestry of the parish. . . The Court enlarged the rule till the las! day but one of 'Trinity Term, when they would enquire what ,had been dose. If the repair should not he effected by that time, no longer indtdgenie would be granted. APRIL 28.---SIK J. HON EYWOOD v. STONE: This case was first tried at Madstone, and after. wards at Guildhall, upon the following contract :.-- Sir John Honeywood had given a horse and AIM for a horse of the defendant's, and the defendant agreed, that if Sir John did not like his bargain, if he would return the horse sound on the. first day of October, With a brace of pheasants, that then Sir John Honey wood should' have his own horse and money back again. Sir John did not like his bargain, and rain.. ned the horse betore the first of October ; an.' on the first of Octuhcr, in the evening, he sent a brace of pheasants to the defendant by the Canterbury coach to London. These pheasants, hoWever, did not ar rive till they were past eating. The defendant insis ted that Sir John had not complied with the contract, as• he onght to have delivered the pheasants to him on the first. The' Court, however, were of opinicn, that delivering them to the carrier on the first of Oc tober was complying with the contract, and refused a new trial. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, APRIL, all. ' E4TON V. HOUGH. " This was an action brought by an attcrney,Pf this Conn to - recover a-compensation in damages for slap i derous words. The defendant, who, it seems, was . ' dissatisaed on account of the settlement of some pecu niary matters with the plaintiff, said, he was sorry ' Mrs. Faultier (a female far whom the plaintiff was This acts to recover defendant, Infirmary, rations an( stitution. been person the plAintif 'of the last, The Jai mages Thy J. Stoct the•house shoes and beet riot sorter sn; om it, ver4l bi the pri! crowd, race!, a eatrole , street, the btu Willi of back the pill v loos passim .>i most reconn person! of rnoi Thl spoil 1 Mal terfeit Bryan! Evans steaks anti J. Met fie) horse- How: Smith, burg) , 1 E. Braz4 for stealing Mr. Harris The fei and the Ms time, and , -had missed do* was Bence to property acquitted, They ing them Ingram, After she got s veral arts present of the show, stituted. *horn is tl an prove i l Gut : of e , r jo to cej in , ill cc re U si 0 ' • 1 G. or Messrs. w as cutors, paper attache ed, facts fount mow each, H your rod: min on ' mul stat( mor him yarn r#7.7 1 bar him whi for! 'LAE A RMY. . His Royal Highitess the Comm ANDER IN.Cltilit has' commanded, that all Officerrin commando!. guards - and detachinents, ate to4se e*tremely alert in getting their men under arms, Ind attentive in paying due compliments on any of the Royal Family passing by their posts, whenever they are attended by . Fnards4 at tidier times *mil tart' compliments are dispensed with to the Royal Family, wrtii.the eseeption,of her Majesty the QUEEN, and his Royal Highness the .I'lm:cc Ractaar,. who are at all times, and under all' circumstances, receiee the compliments due to their exalted situations. The subjoined letter from a ItitisliPfficet, though • embracing facts of which we have already been in forme f, contains some Particulars respecting our brave s adiers, which deserve to be recorded : • o Toulouse, April It, tBl4. • 44 You will see that Toulouse has not barn .pur • chased cheaply. The hardest fought action see have had here was perhaps on Sunday list. When the, Spaniards failed in, their part of the business in the • attack- of the bill; and were retreating,- they were most terribly cut up. At a very. critical moment, the first Hiithland brigade were sent to north a still higher rut of the sam e . hill with strong works. The t he flashed with their late suCCCS3 over the Spaniards, not only awaited our charge of . the baynnet, but, what is very- unusual with them:, they advanced to *sleet us, heavy artillery playing on however, when they cumin contact, the atruggle aot long; the highlanders prevailed, and drove them from tnetr position.. At this time the Spa, • nlardi•advaneed, and drove.them from. the position ) in which the former had first failed. 44 .111 e whole French army afterahis.went intathe • town . and neighbouring heights, which they bad fors tied iii every way thnt it was possible. Totvards the evening they thecae showers of shot and . shells in every direction they could imagine our traops tube 14 On the 11th, S3ULT expressed a determination with his arisiy, which was not much less than ever, to remain aid tief.mil the town or to be buried in its 'ruins, Lord WELLINGTON sent in a I:Winge to say that he wished to spare the totem and its inhabitants, but that his ,duty compelled him to continue the arterthrow of the army , which opposed him, and that if the town was not given.up by ten o'clock' in,the morning of the .12th, he would burn the town and destroy she -French army in it. Soupr held a Coun cil of War, and declared that he would defend the _ town and thive,off the English, or perish in its ruins. General D'Aaaidirac,. who is a native of Toulouse, protested against . bringing on the destruction of the third town of France and of 50,000 inhabitants, and said be would break his sword if Souta's resolution • was adhered to. •;-- The other General* seconded D'Aitsimiac, and on the night of the lRh they be gan to evacuate the town. In the, morning the Com mandant of the Civic Guard came to General Namp o who commanded the advance, and brought to him the keys Toulouse. 44 The entrance of Lord Wva.6terrost was a truly grand and gratifying sight. The French Civic Guard • lined the street from the maviificent Guildhall to the gates; and the Mayor, •Magistrates, and• principal inhabitants, ladies as well as Gentlemen, went out with a bawd af- Runic -acs meet hits. Eve: y witt.low was filled with'wellalressed females, and ta,e stii.ets thronged with people, a hose plaudits and acclaim.- . tiens rent the skies as the conqueror passed. A very considerable number mote the white cockade. 44 In the evening Lord ,WELLINGTON went to the Opera, attended by his Staff, and the principal -Spa nisi), Portuguese, and English Generals : the tumult a applause with which he was there received is really indescribable. 44 We have just heard of tostaratere's abdication, and most heartily pray the account may be true." Wednesday last the Duchess of OLDENEURPU. visit ed the Royal Military College at Sandhurst ; she was accompanied by her Majesty the QUE E N, the Dukes of KENT and SUSSEX, the Princess Eetasairrn, Earl Hancourrr and his Lady, and others of the No bility. The party arrived at the College about noon, aed were received by the Hon. General Sir ALEXAN• DER Hope, the Governor; Colonel BUTLER, the Lieu tenant-Governor; Sir H. DOUGLAS, the Commandant of the Senior Department; the other Officers of the College, and the Gentlemin Cadets under arms. — The young Gentlemen went through the various mi litary evolutions before their illustrious visitors, with a precision which could not but be highly gratifying' to them. Afterwards the whole party, with the ea ception of the Qv estr„ who rested in one of the apart-, mints, visited the various parts of the extensive build ing, the nature and uses of which were explained to' the Duchess by the Governor. The QUEEN and the illustrious Stranger, upon leaving the College, were greeted by three hearty cheers from the young Gen-1 drown and the numerous spectators. They then pro.. ceeded to the Governor's house, to partake of such refreshments as had been prepared for them by his truly amiable Lady ; one in the evening departed for Windsor. The day was tolerably fine, ?.nd con sidering that the visit was quiee,..pei iee, the nombet of spectators was considerable. , A military band of music attended, from Windsor, to enliven the scene. The ground was kept clear by .detachments of the Royal Waggon Train, dismounted, and of the Sas ses Regiment of ?Militia. Yesterday oe'rirright, on Inquisition was taken ot the Duke of York Inn, St hotolpli Colchester, on a view of the body of Matthew Dorrington, Crf the Royal H6rse Artillery, note in the barracks there, whci. the day before, was accidentally killed at. Lea den Heath, where part of the regiment were exer cising. The deceased was On horseback as'a mounted gunner, by the side of one of the pi2ces of ordnance, which was going at a brisk Face, when suddenly 11;6 horse stumbled and fell, by which accident the de ceased was thrown under the left wheel of the sun, Which passed immediately over his body, and killed Lim on the spot. It is very reminkable, that this poor unfe rtun ate mat, the day before the accident hap pened, told his relation that he had 2E14 to receive for praze-roooey, and expressed an earnest wish he could be enabled to receive it that day, other/ ise; he said, he should never '.i re to receive it. Verdicts—Acci dent-41 Death. placed her residing in-Chapel-street, Soho, on ' the bed of a mangle, which 5!.2. soon after pot in motion , t,y which the child's skull was s° dre adtullY fiactured, as to cause instant dead', -. . . • n f ; • . . - • .. ' . • - a_ i • • i ,ness) had fallen into suels-iald Laads.-4 BIRTH. • • the La 'y of S.D. Yeeinn Eel. - id his meaning, he said Mr. Eaton was aOn the 14th ''' ' ' t • at Duta ' •,' -•- of GulUylild. • - . in, who was interested in the foie of Mts. . • . • MAR IED. • • . nd that he would certaiely ruin her. The Thuriday sesenight, ;atilt. Skioner, Writer to the Signet, • - •• . • e spoken on the Coal Exchange, but in . a • . . . F voice, and only to one person. • . ry gave a Verdict for Thirty-itine Shillings, DIED. i i . E isbck, writer in Brectlig linhutels, to Miss Ann Black, daugh:er of the lase Mr. Wm. ' not carry costs. , . . i • RONSEY V. sYmEs. Rev. John Y St s e e et t ; , , ...• _._ .. s , - , . - I' i - V lion was brought by theilaintiff, a surveyor, ageA _ sad 11 , sal lil I - • E be is : :: W . :::s .. te r e k t oms ille:h: be. Is Royal neseN7R:fkiC447:(ll:7. togihot,aattttEtrdtithnbAurigrlidutMens to . Sttheettes,sthwidyeetwrooff bertha t r 8315, the amount of work done for the or lA ti s m di t , : e r s,u ona y o nvffu t s. e f I I : V Ill ie ßEß . 84 14141. 7 : 3 . , who was the treasurer of the See-bathing hl o i s i t ti . s Cap ioa :ta .t. t re a e n t :es capt De s a in to l p; i :: I ,at Margate. The work contlited of Ike. W tt ynyard, of the Coldstream Guards, aft, r a tong illu m eti llaC , : o in6 c "ltb a l . id repairs at the buildings of the above in- - ! • s, god by repeated omits of the Witicliesen Dino fr. cietisaiturtacos. The question Was, Whether .credit had 1-11GH WATER AT LOaDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. tonally given to the defendant, or vrliether . m ore 4 , 000 .„..,,0 ..0.„,„„,.... 17 edsintes'aher II '• . 'THE . ANNUS: tsRSARY DINNER .iff was bound to look to all the proptietors . Piriesisars---mres arse! It , s 4- 11; 11L e cl -nitien iv e o su ir w* Lun i : ititution for payment ? aia TbitOsitA:: t Alt Wee, beg., I 1 " ' t .. S TOWARDS. cry found a verdict for the plaintiff—Da- ' LOEII BLAIHHI, Esq• Hamar OARS', lace Hundred Pounds. A. is 90,1 had been afflicted with the Lases Valens, sett ich frcng I RE to inform you, that ever insse the yeai , loc ilr 14 1: gri f:all gIr k0 e1 :10: 5 EI J : A K efT IL R 4 1:111 1 A: ° M N • ~ Diaper " il .er li : Wr be l o P n 4 t ak a e ble o r I D l w a . thp Pli ast ..- t 1 4 , : *-7. . ... ct erieligti tht:446::Dvonpra lsl6 o4icomort reet eribipt a b l e o ls r l i a : au b bee. a i i:bd eanc o r f u riniso t rt insi e y ßa t.og i r o enko .'l t pe tt " : 7 lr l::::: gt o c w i OLD BAILEY, APRIL CS. its obstinately redoing everycourse of medicine prescribed both, er• . - must eminent of tile faculty here and undereoing several snort u o st ee:ase t V4aelAn, }lg. JAWS ALLAN was capitally convicted for break ;ng open courses of salivation and twice tfit , :tharged from tbe Hosphaloilth Il . . ! eof I'. Palmer, and stealing fifteen pair of little relief, Would appeor to'be Of the most inveter ate immure. hi the spring of last year my disorder had got to scab 11l head, is , oduessee , and interacted, W pi t a l c : o le: I , l: 4 7 rv e i : . I a pair of boots. ' ewe.... ;o. t azelry, and Stuannah his wife, were indicted aeariy to put a periled to my itistesice. In this mates t wee roe conunenekel by Mr. I. Thompson, (who receives' sogmat so" il. L iedi n i duatry lot.orcon,rt i ctwete ' r t niul wen r:s7in.y t i y;se cd.ry vei lliies of iramic t t omt,e h n o gicba n ie.rs u t in ee l e i r i lituit h e a w ng a quantity of china, Bt . c. the property of by them here,) to take Lak ' Patera PiUs,Which I bola your e es, -pis, of Holborn. . to do on the ectb May ;in the course of a fortnigh-. le, gin to ' !male prisoner lived servant with Mr.-Harris, receive bene fi t. In little more than. a 'mouth I became. by ' • man prisoner paid his addresses to her at the your liberal advice and medicine ( perfectly . fea arm my cure me, c omplaints, have recovered my former spitts end et ' . d they were afterwards married. Mr. Harris • . • and =become jolly and rat, In which state banes cco= d el - .ed several articles, and the property in Tics- many months to the encashment of all oho knew me, • asa 34_ 1W suP A GIT NI H ili dtvel l esu L l i i : scs ' lt i lin E p ly ! S e . ft.d is ‘j • fid ea W i t i s o N king re G m it i N i : D i b a n . - traced to the prisoners. There was no evi. ma loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg yin for , shew that the man prisoner was aware the the good of other s uffering mortals, to make this soy ease 03 public as possible, as . I shaU on every occasion-in so doing yes l r was dishonestly obtained, he was therefore will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble sere '4llleCiftMAN d, but the female was found Guilty. want, . ALEX. NH/RICER. . were arraigned on another indictment, charg Swan ' s close, High-street, Edinburgh. 1 Freeport ot Peace. and every b gaseim Is dew r 7 . 1 ,„:1: Ple" : "5 ;-10 4. A 71 .4::;:ini u ;; M :0 1 :1,C.: . . 1 .;.1 1 .4c oteti tay th :I vei rr a twSe g ay in laises: Il i . a with stealing a hat, the property of Mr. Prepared and Old by the sole Proprietor Thomas Tarter; i Member of the Royal College of Surgeons lA le t andun,at his house et per " tile iste r . da l r h t r "t r .r ec hr een ds4 ty r 7 4 ll.: (i M i f t erl he C tt red. af fee tliewl aid , ,of Cheapside. . No. 9 New Bridgootreet. • the female had left the service of Mr. Harris They are also sold by his appointmeur, it the Perfumer's, No. ' Germans. will exists : much has alirady been into that of the prosecutor, and soon after se- 35, St. Alban'eetreet, Pall Mall ; the Too-thop, No. tote ()g- -lides were missed. A hat, the subj..ct of the runt-area IMr.Disbaresittes. Nco•ls Fidevcreet-bdli•nesrlYuP• petite the Monument; and by use person in every considesebte indictment, had been artfully conveyed out town in England, &c. in boxes only ilt. ed. each, sealed up with "ard le girelm u tis et nissl y ed.amir et 4, : ;u7tl e sil' i n 7 wrvfti en ill o lu ed .cel l artse t k o rruel sa cir:T re l"t:a lif bl e bi t icuc a mish n7 :hezilisted u i rver Yb7r ee .:l.ll". how-window, and another from the stock sub- full and plain directions, whereby persons °frith* an may curd The female had given it to the m tie, on themselves with ease and s,, S secrecy. *l t ai . :; p r er :soo rrat ii. s. w . D b 7s . gl ai nu v is es i o rral feLlte ri at resses tri tu d :will i t :be: 6 7fose u • l i a d .a s ' 4 k was found. The evidence was su ffi cient to N.U. Every Box sold in Great Britain he sealedvp with anal! thilir ire seditinos of Suaorre to ahem th o e 114 the man an accomplice, and he w-s found io weich,by lover of the Coomilssioncrs, is elated at Lin Staines Office “ T.:Dolor, No.o, New Bridge -street." • The woman was acquitted, in consequence . rrisr in the indictment. • ADVICE. j silos at tl:t ne n. ne a s°ll 2 ' ber .:7 o:l :lle L : ge :—."l p o sper .tabsew ; i 7 im o uber owd l4.3r ontalt elig: 11:: Edmore& was convicted of stealing a piste of MESSRS. OOSS and Co. as regular Members cti the Royal College of Surgeons hr. Lotolen, bete sea. )M a butcher's stall in•Whkechapel. The pri- - Musty devoted their attention for them last 17 years to the ore, , i ea matched up the meat, and casting his apron of those disouleis awes, so frequently 'embitter, lid too oftas I , liadr A• th ed ; Alli Cons ‘ m rit et ake3d tee Stoo l a nt v . erthad i Nenis aC W s l 4:6 C lNl he . ran away as fast as he could, followed by se- prevent, that inestimable blessing, matrimonial felicity. The butchers, n who called out " Stop thief 1" but numerous applications they have hitherto receivellfrom paeans • .1 1 i of the first distinction, and the uniform success attending dm* . I ausscatersees ogee :totems I isoner succeeded far some time in deceiving the' • amperior Mode of trestment in such complainti. induce them by hallowing loudly " A hard race, a hard - CJII-etiosts at the enerent Rev. Dr. R anh l i tit s publicly to offer their assistance. Citadel end Ciopels -make way I" He was, however, caught by In all cases of debility or deficiency, whether resulting ban Came Demi., in Giagew, Wog a Dr. 1 oelhan Ole, and the beef was found in an adjoiniag the tee frequency of participating In the gaieties of a fasidonalde life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or a secret, mike% ' I wood VOA I faux : CclOge Covet," where it had been thrown by the pris o n e r in lsseoreasercli,Ree. and destructive habit, wkieh vatakens the energy of the mhiCamt Mr. Al7lsie wry of his Right. destroy - the Sower of youth,by prodecing steniity in the ate seo, 1•0* 0 0 Sundry mail Col Vials Wapskot was cesnvicted of stealing a piece and Impotence in the other, They offer a safe and permanent awe. I 1 . Dr. Buns Calton Chisel. Rev. • , times Mr. Gr -a-Jaa .ta . 0 0 Union) chapel, :013 from a chandler's shop . ' It appeared that' oro those who, froinserli complaisito are prevented entering tete ' i , the marriage state, and ashamed to seek relief, brood ever duke , dtrieSoutlWeOreO Mr. Yas, 4 isoner lad not tasted food foe three days pre- Infirmities in silence, it must be consoling to know, however &II- • fenroo 'i•--a 11 • 0 Caropb.4..• tor s • to his committing the theft. The Jury, corn- elt - or ineff -cies! the cure may be deemed by tuber f ractttoners, delionllisto t ito.s .. dating this wretched creature (who appesred itra, by a renovating and infallible method, they day be restored i E lle. 'Medi& ' . 7 1', 11 . d wi lrel ir ac"s. o Inner High CO ' ... , G 41,21. ditto, it reduced to a skeleton with distriss), earnestly to a sound and vigoross constitution. A certain Disorder, be- . 7 . contracted in a moment of indiscretiost, sad every specie, g ntended him to mercy ; and several benevolent *Wench' •o• owl. : ea, : ..• ...0.....;,... 4 ..., 2 :140A of V neat Infection, by a mill and never-failing mode of treat- s e et„ ~ reet 41 ns in the Court presented him with small sums ' 9 . mint, is speedliy and radically removed, withooopeetraint in dig a, Dney, or etercise, as also Strictures of the Unthread 1411Meserfikk they t - • - "itt• D iNjirGe L tillihittrigl4ire446 s-7 14.66- 111 ; 1: . :-. .;0 : -6i 0 . ,. :: . Itile- E3::;:'ilit-r. :ui rttril tn dit ita ti ::: Ns day the RM. - On:OM passed sentence '''.. D'ath pull bler'. moire in a short period, wiehMit lemons to the the following prisoners, viz. ful, dawns, effects of tbe Caustic; redimaaollehishmils a be gives ro several Gentlemen of high resgatabiloy , who bare ail and Elizabeth Williams, for uttering coon- i been cured In a very short period, after havens laboured seder it money (their second conviction) i . Margaret rte. Aimirow's -dila ( '• " ' O. Ohs widths for many years. To married Females, whew espies. I,' Rey. De Gibbs •44 ill 44 an, J. Whiteman, •T. Dodman, W. Ward, Elie. tationsof those tender pledrs ot carumbiel happiness have been as, W. It. Clements, and J. B. Clements, for defeated, it may also be a pleasing react-non to know, diet by • proper perseverance in their reuse-dies the scum& beach is nano • T . ro v a r. Cti mim utetty s : , ftess. , m .... te ', O' i se; ... .. ins goods in dwellingshouses; W. H. pottetill, l'he first Remittance s. lioteh 14 , - rated, end the impediments removed. J. Smith, for forgery ;W. Featherstone and J. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively pmfesdag the cure of these Motel by des Woe. • - • , E. VI c sohe4cy , inmate- Anton. field, for highway robberies ;R. Johnson, tor particular complaints, to order that they may not be marked by ' From •Ediobwmh e-stealing ; Elia. Gibbs, for house-breaking ;R, a mistaken fit* with the obloquy so justly attached to the Woe I Don, Wald of the '• ' Its vieltinyottb General Fad, at rant empiric, think it but juetice to themselves to mate that they pretence • card, for returning from transportation ; and W. die doPengur the • IPatifts of . have been properly educated and initiated into ever! branch of - th, J. Bannister, W. Higgens , and J. Stock, for die profession (certificates of which from daerent hospitals, and , -Landon Commit- • 'north; tu ter* it sties. testimotrials from the most eminent physicians, they base tomb- , teSYI 1110 -MOO %Resale Collection at Wnsoi- W itedtock SURREY SESSIONS, APRIL as. Tim any inqu'rer,) that the success, reaching helm their cedar . holm/Mewl/ ,by- yours first Induced them to quit the prietice of the geemol pram • At Rhein. Serb ;. Thorpe, Ir. Clarke, and J. Wilma, were indicted titian:, and they presume that their pretensions constitute stair itle Rev. R. PPi , e, . • aad Co. stealing a quantity of paper, the property of ground fee the unprecedented confidence with whkh they bats . wesit•ed bight,. .•• •- • Collection at St. .G•orge - idy - •• •11S - -- 1 0 bergi'elerei• ism Cox, paper-stainers, of Horselydown. Thorpe by the Public, been oceliberally honoured. • /oho lints, Esq. per , ,nos , by R e v porter, and the others apprentices to the prose- Patients .0 the country are requested to state the particulars Robert Steven 10 0 • mo o , • of their case, age , and manner ot living, etclosing a Bank-note or., who in the course of a short time had missed for advice an d mutt' tines, and the same will be forwarded to an .• • Rev. 1. Han son,Wo- Lady Kaye, of C• . ter to the amount of £lOOO. At length suspicion part of the kineelem. . bunt, hocks • 10 0 I.inc.sln-hire tiled to the prisoners, whose lodgings were search- , 0066 and Co. Sargent's. Iff.Eonverliestreet, Fleet onset. \ . Ati r ditz:, I fro: a ttn . . Parish of Riye or Lincolnshire, and part of the property found there. These ft ir &SS RS.CURRIE and Co. lisrgeons, late in his Ourrsy l'et i. f Rev. LB. Spe is having been fully proved, the prisoners were ,LVII. alktestrs aerate, challenge the tenon world to prove a - ' weer 100 I At Messrs. Goal nd Gniky.—Thorpe was sentenced to twelve W;gis inrance where t.t:ei• Medicine and method of cure ever 'llie Ward, t Come anyVharp. , nths imprisonment, and the two latter six months ailed of the dttaired elect- The Practice of nanny years in the rant of Leeiher-sel• 1 Rrv. Matsui earEctilm branch of their proiessian bas not given Hoe to ONO • lees SO 00 1 Smith ,b, in the House ot Correction. anstsecessed cps. Collation at Holy- A Mite for the • POLICE. They cont i nue to direottheir stedies to the treatment and cure • ' well,Ftashineby treesed the syst i„ HATTOn•OARDEN.-Altltard Ralph, a good - locking of Venereal Complaints , and that &oat:gement of let which is the consequence of the pernicious aodwaseefel effects et a Messrs. . Oakley, Sankey. & Co. Meets, Climate 41 7 0 ell ang man, was brought up yesterday, in the cus- habit long anSmost unhappily pursued by the . youths of both wets, eubsuiptiem ere, teed at the WA at eh, City of ly of a constable, from En fi eld-highway, for era- the one it will be found to be the atoll:et source of barren- asu ; J.loyd's Cutlet-ileum; Stock heftily; nation before Mr. LEACH and Mr. Scia.o.s, charged,- • O n oo t ; the " too have i ts now , totally developed ' to them hyodie Rakers in 'lima and. Country. his own confession, with having committed several crewing state of elei•Wty, whictoif not timely remedied, terniinato R. H. MARTEN, l oilmeontsce. These are its remote and ultimate effects, wtdle oft,. . . LUKE HOWARD, S alders, and other heinous crimes. The constable - sumetions, loss oi muscular power ,and various netvous complaiets . teed, that he was called up about fi ve o'clock' that , 111011ArlOt" NEW GENERAL AUL usually characterise the earlier stages of this mitten vine Of per. ' orning by 'some of his neig hbours d sous languishing ender the disorders incident to each a habit, their THE Public are respectfully Mini naeL • who informed m that there was a man hanging in a Wheeiwright'V :Ferman is simple and hes never peeved uemocessful, In Ms . Fourth Number of this Work, containing he jeuedalie4ri , oner it t r it ; ; soon ° beams,' and compli c ated cases of venereal infection, secb Saks, Penh, esker. and Hir.dosta•t, is ready ird just by him ; he ;immediately got- s . and te. euur'e Melones laborious, and snack uncut:hi practice. to the peke es ; and tbat the Fifth Number s I the repr ' te-obstructioteeln the urethta, Irma eacrescences, keel tto ii, and S. which have becn unavoidably oelaymi, se iiesi tn the spot. whet ir, who was cut down by the persons woo found more, callous ulcer*, eruptions. seminal weeklies, sleets, as also • . • nenight. lm hanging. The prisms. r had previously attempted s . rtutTruttEs, . This Work will be competed is about Thine, each Number, rico ea. coo:alto: four Maps, equal I • drown himself in • a deep pond -of w , - er, from ireeth ot.n.ol.o4h et r:e pr nt ac o ti r t o to f n ir erfo oo. ive turesteo, br wei present hich im b l a pro veLas plan ed tta , ...4‘ ad toendien to mach as are usually odd as from ilence lie was rescued with mui.h difficulty. After calk . The nropriator is thus enaiged i ee an unpat moo effectuail andpermanently cored, without the patient fitness was called, the prisoner made a third attempt ' trel " ' Y Suliocrthers, to Whig (award the cheap. et Atlas ev engirt:gen escrucoutag loin anal alarining hemorrhage whicb t n his own life, leg stripping* .hintself an d tearing up o ft en fteloeis the Replication of the lunar eaumo. In chocolat-ft of i to the Pulsio. • . • iffityteaved for John Thomson. fen. and Co. FM is shirt to make it into a rope i witness prevented 50 years exte nsive practice in this metropolis, nutn..• cus casts at itrictures have been and are daily, tinder their care, the mat irn : lie then said, as he was not to be permitted tri take p as 'rd in London, by Robert Baldwin. Poerros sadicattoo of which am elated a safe, certain , an -.4X)*C., l'Att DROWN AND CHEAP P. ,way a lie that was quite a burden to Aim, he would 04e by ' ' d earet*" elms In of practice. s up e r ior to ay other yet asloptol. This ' E Coal Tar Brown is ol two kinds, leliver himself up to hit austoity as a murderer, in wen e n eis, ecteeoe t o „, and overlay pootoo o lnit em ,„ this tom- 1 irder that he might be given up to public -iintice, to. plant, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound , Ann Tag lintwa ids. per cue. and refined I porn, thepore boh apeeohle tope. coverlite , °rich his life to the injured l awn of its country ; st i nts and rgorous health. But when the debility bas for years mei- 'red, a proper perseverance hi their restorative remedies, aftrr the Paae"flfii. Weather leordieg, squire Gates, le desired-to die, as from the enormity . of his crimes •Otneture has been destroy ed , is tn t dbo o rtniin ensab i l ate y re tbe quisi co te m t t o it, r i e tios. vivo dewed a nd Water, particulor'y the refined Tara I ills conscience gave him no rest. The prisoner was t o, „ hankering „ park , veluelheyreais of C I A Tar, ft being perfectly a stronger , in that neighbourhood ;no one there knew , Ss.veral Noblemen and Gentlemen , of the first mitts., ablltt :awe been ender the cart of Mesers. Currie mad Co. for tt.e re. t I Water • the wenn WO no perietrate where tt is u . i 11 ef a go od eolotto dries very hard, aft.; is twilit ape! him.-The prisoner called for pen, ink,' and paper, in trutval et Complaints of the Urethra , Strietitres, Itsc. and, tumble i . o teto be iseaH, and laid on with a CW141111)11 tar order to write down the crimes, with which lie said ram4v b e aadi a radical and as pe „ rei nsi t i a. ac au tc" ce cv re isencc reo s u ot est th tbat At r c e ti fere o Le! OW Impenetrable Paint; are very ornamental, a his conscience upbraided him, and he now delivered miscary"itCY of Mess "' Cuffie aDd rictu C t : r o es .'s t i ro la n n t a t t ee treat to na tw en e L nty l‘ y . e l 7, . tllesl with ativartige to all purroses 4ust•ful atent,. a written paper to en Magistrates, signed etith his of theie Gentlemen had St eed eletekle, oblige a Mandan. appearance, &wait name, charging himself with a great number of and were under the care of lefesos. Home and Heaviside% tomy 011. Clatilildeatiooll; bus for rk Palings. to tar NKr% Imp and Wooi Rallis/. mod Out-bum, crimes ; but he was found to be insane, and was ore drag, thrt are r calmly . laistc.l, as they ft and other surgeons of equal &venom', who attempted their core dered to be taken care Of. by the application of the lunarsauoic without 51141tV34. en w c iu kol be ne ' e a v il e : n o k- r 1 i of the Weedier to an aunnebing degree, are a care on! dry rot , mod will stand in hot `!:mates; they . Patients it. 1 ( Country are requested i to state the pantmdefe, to Robert Boyd, farmer at Fairnielee, was attacked o n f ot t e ll ;or ir a cli Ol s v e hle a : il l d a mtlic el l a n n es iler , and t he Or se gg t:te hawing elates and prices, 'vis. Invisible Green ens. ;or cwt. Dark Green 755. an on the night of the 15th institint, *beta, eight o'clock, within a quarter of a mils of the west end of Gala- inrWardell to an y part oft Killgdaa" shirts, by three men, who, after kn3ckinn Boyd down bruising him severely with sticks, add throse.ne him toss Harrontstaidens MUM. Curets and Co. 'may be umseited by either ties, web ~ • the renew delicacy, secrecy and Leaner, it their house, No • ' r i l l l Ileveolian deep Green is. trl. to Cs. per lb.—Floc St. oil, temerties. per cwt. - Chocolate 5. s. Hell ~ :.ntl Whits Vadat tin.-I .l a Pita Oii to thin then pr. gala. into the planting, robbed him of ira. 7s. in Bonk- - LcyNDON : Printed by Lilt g L Kari Pickett Place • I Sold et Illosi Betist.P..i.it liaoulinitilalims C: e gAirboo —l.ioated:Calarlairelpllei .. • • tia,',Lbtaltla: acre! the 1.1..,,k0 t i notes, of different Banks. . pUblishotl dice, awl tit the StarOace,TeMpie Car. i • • T . - -Aell • • - , I , - • 4 • f