Star. — London, England, 1821-02-19 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, FEBRUARY 17. The Court was this morning occupied with the case of Queen's College, Cambridge, which is of 'un usual importance, not only to the religious world, but likewise to the Ur.;versity, whose interests are partly at stake. The matter in dispute is, as to the validity . of the election of the new Master of Queen's, the Rev. Dr. Godfrey, who, it is contended, has not complied with the precise requisitions of the College rules, by not subscribing in obedience to the Act of Unifor mity, on his election to the Chair. Mr. WETHERELL was now heard in reply to the arguments of the Attorney-General on a formner day, who had contended against Dr. Godfrey's election, and was followed by Messrs. Montague and Bligh. Mr. Hoßpm was afterwards heard on behalf of the Rev. Dr. Godfrey, and was supported by Mr. Shad well on the same side. During the arguments on both sides, the LORD CHANCELLOR took occasion to recommend to the Counsel some attention to the Act of Geo. I. which he conceived bore much on the present question. The ATTORNEY•GENERAL produced instances in which the Mastership had been filled up by the Crown, when elections like the present had become void. Counsel were proceeding, when the LORD CIIAN. CM.I.OR said, he must have all the affidavits on both sides, and also a copy of the Statutes of the College, in order to look over them. His Lordship intimated that he had made up his mind u k :on several of the points; but as the question involved so many interests, he wished to consider. it more maturely. The Court was excessively crowded, and the Ilev.l Godfrey was present. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEBRUARY 17. kdATTfIEWS V..ELPHICK. This was an action for assault and false imprison merit, breight by the plaintiff, a Gentleman residing at Hampton, against the defendant, who is game keeper to the Duke of CLARENCE. Mr.Serjeant yA U(ill N stated the case to the Jury as it was detailed in the following evidence, and called upon them, if they should believe it, to give such temperate damages as they might think the justice of the case demanded. He was instructed to call it a most brutal and unprovoked assault. William Hill was the first witness called for the plaintiff, and he deposed to the fact of the de fendant's horse-whipping the plaintiff at the Red Lion public-house, because he charged him with owing him (the plaintiff) some money. Matthews, the plaintiff, said nothing to provoke the defendant; but, on the contrary, said, if he had done anything wrong,_ that he would give him his card, which he did. On his cross•examination, he denied having heard the plaintiff use any insulting language, either in regard to the King or the Duke of Clarence. He was sure the defendant committed the first assault. The language of Elphick was as bad as he could lay his tongue to. William Goodall was next called, and he corro borated the testimony of Hill as to the peaceable con duct of the plaintiff, and to the ill-language and horse-whipping used towards Mr. Matthews. No thing of any moment occurred in the cross examina tion, except the witness's positive denial of having said to the landlord of the Red Lion that he was a Queen's man. He got the landlord to come down stairs by sending him word that Elphick was. in the coffee-room; whereas, in point of fact, he was not. there at the time. George Bevis corroborated part of the testimony of the other witnesses. He denied that be heard any. disrespectful language used by Matthews towards the King Cr the Duke of Clarence. Matthews was rather fresh.- This was the case for.the plaintiff: Mr. Setjeant PE.L4 fur the defendant, called the following witnesses: Mr. Henry Parnell, of Kingston, deposed, that on the Ist of January he saw the plaintiff at a sale at Sunbury. He afterwards joined him, Hill, and Goodall, on the road. hlatthews was hen far ad- valued in liquor. Witness walked with him•till they. came to the Crown public-house at Hampton, into which Matthews and his companions went. In cross examination, witness said Matthews was a little man, about five feet high. • John Wilson, a bricklayer at Hampton, knew Matthews was at the Red Lion at Hampton, on the Ist ofdassuary ; Bevis sent for him. He went to the house, and found Matthews, Bevis, and Goosiall there; they were drinking' and smoking. He be lieved, from the observation which he made, that^ they were in liquor. After some time 'Matthews asked where Bobby was ? (meaning the landlotd, Mr. Lawrence). He said "he was a Queen's man, and Mr. Lawrence was a King's min, and he would give him a touch that night." Goodall said he would tell him how to fetch him down, and proposed send ing him word that Mr. Elphick was there;.and Mat thews said he wished Elphick would come and pay him what he owed him. Elphick . and Wells then came in and sat down. Lawrence shortly - afterwards Came in,. when Matthews said, " Halloo, Bobby ! you are for• the King, and I'm for the Queen."— Lawrence made answer, " If you are not far the King you are not for yourself." Matthews then be gan talking of the Address to the King, and asked Lawrence whether many had signed it? Lawrence . said, " I have not had the pleasure of seeing.your , name to it." Matthews replied - he would not sign an Address to any such personage as the King—all he was good inr was to allows:Ito:ley to support Mrs. Jordan s children. There was a Little Pickle married' the other day tallisding to a daughter of Mrs. Jirdan who had been Married), for whom he supposed money must he found. Ile then said the Duke of Clarence filled the country with that was all he was fit for." Elphick espsessed his surprise that he should'speak - in this n.anner of his Royal Highness, who. was al trays a good neighbour to him, and instanced the fact of his having built on the Freeborn, and against the park-wall, to which his Royal Highness never objected. Snme conversation followed about an un settled accotsnt, - during which Matthews trilled El phicl 'r y a swindling, 4useling fellow." Matthews then dIVW:DU; hiS.Card, and throwing k towards El lhick, said be•would meet bins as a man to-morrow. Iphick, Mi tettner,.said, if lie had a horsewhip, h e • wont& itesi-<ethipliiiiit 'idding, that it was beneath bins to strike him in any other Manner. Matthews then can for the poker, .whtch was taken font him . !by Coombs. Elphick said-.. What! you'll poker me, will you rand then rang for the Whip, saying be *oda horsewhip him now: he went for;the*hip. On return ing,. Matthews ran at him,. while he held the whip still by his side, and seizedhim by the collar. El phick then hit him slightly•oirer the shoulder, twice or thrice with the *hip ; laughing is he did so. It was not true that Eiphick had whipped him round the room. Witness had no doubt Nlatthewt ancl'Be• vis were very drunk. liatthews afterwards laughed, and asked Elphick to drink, which Elphick agreed to do, and did drink with him. After Matthews was gone; Goodall, Hill, and Bevis, begged. Mr. Law rence's pardon for what had passed, and lamented that they had come with Matthews. In cross-examination, witness said that the quarrel had arisen in consequence of the allusion to the. un settled accounts, when Elphick rang the bell for the horsewhip. He persisted in saying, that after the af fray, the plaintiff and defendant were friendly toge -ther, and the former asked the latter to call on him and take a glass of home-brewed ale. William Coombs and Robert Lawrence corrobo rated the testimony of the last witness. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN made an able reply, in,which he denied that there was the least credit 'duet* the defendant, even from the statement of his own wit. nesses, for either loyalty to his Sovereign or attach ment to his Royal Master, as it appeared that he had been only incensed when taunted on his own affairs. The LORD C 114117 ILTSTICIL having summed up the evidence, said it was the province of the Jury to say to which set of witnesses credit was to be given. The Jury, after a few minutes consideration, found a verdict for the defendant. PALACE COURT, WESTMINSTC IL HUGHES O. JONES. Mr. FLANNIGAN opened the pleadings in this case. It was an action for criminal conversation with the; plaintiff's wife,. and the damages were laid at £lOO. Mr. TuEsstcan, addressing the Jury in support of the plaintiff's claim to damages, said, the _plaintiff. was a gardener, and the defendant a shoemaker.—., It was not necessary that he should prove the adul tery, because the defe ndant had suffered judgment to go by default, and was now actually living with his guilty paramour. Mr. frimmings, a master-gardener, proVed that he had known the plaintiff three or our years ; he knew him since he married ; he worked for him seven months; he always treated his ss ife with atten tion and kindness, and gave her money towardsler subsistence. The defendant now advanced into Court, and sig nified his intention to conduct his own case : he was a young man, shabbily dressed, and considerably de ficient in point of symmetry in his right leg, which swung in the most useless manner as he moved for ward with a crutch. He desired to cross-examine the witness, and, through the medium of the Learned Judge, put several questions. The result was, that Mr. Trimmings did not know what allowance tbel ' plaintiff made to his wife; and he admitted that he' had told the defendant he did not know whether the.: plaintiff and Mrs. Hughes were married or not. Mrs. Pearce 'was neat called: she had occasionally seen the plaintiff and his wife together; they ap peared to be very happy. Mrs. Free, of the Duke's Head, Kennington, proved that the defendant and Mrs. Hughes slept at her] house, as man and wife, for five nights. The defendant (Mr. Jones) now addressed the Jury, expressing his intention to tell them the whole of the, affair from beginning to end. He then stated, that he had met Mrs. Hughes at Peckham Fair, and en tered into conversntion with her. She said her name was Mary Saubders. He afterwards visited her at Mrs. Fisher's, and was_ received there upon te foot ing of a sweetheart, and never knew that she was a married woman till'some time subsequently, as Mrs. Fisher could prove. The Learned..Junin. asked if Mrs. Fisher was then in Court? . The defendant said, he had keen her along with the plaiutifrs witziesses a few moments before, but he had - not subpoenaed her. Mrs. Fisher was then loudly called for, but she had received alit:tote he off, anel•Avas not forthcoming. Under all the circumstances, the Jury expressed themselves satisfied, ,acid returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, One Farthing 1 The defendant and the plaintiff's wife, who was' in Court, then retired together in great harmony -and. the plaintiff and his friends went to enjoy them-, selves at a neighbouring public-house. The following singular circumstance octurre.d at the Brown Cow Inn, in Bingley, on the night of Sun day, the 27th ultimo :—About twelve o'clock P. St. a stout, robust fellow took an iron stauucheon out of the dairy window, through which he entered the house, and made his way to an attic room, where the servant girl slept, and attempted to accomplish his lawless purpose ; but the young woman seizing an iron candlestick placed near her bed, resisted him with so much success, that he was obliged to make a retreat through the same window at which he had entered, leaving the stairs smeared with several large dots of blood, drawn by the vigorous arm of this young Amazon. The delinquent is suspected but not yet fully discovered. A Provincial Paper says:—" We have lately beard of a Lady of free speech, who found herself often pro- I yoked to employ her vituperative powers on her hus band. His method, on such occasions, was to take up his fiddle and play her a tune, without opening his lips, whilst she was bursting with vexation. Her increasing violence occasioned by this tranquillity, at length brought her to her deathbed; but when near expiring she said, I think I could recover yet, if this fellow would but answer me.' This remedy, how ever, the husband' was not inclined to administer— he played on 1" Saturday rcorning,aboat one o'clock, an alarming fire broke out in the house of Mr. Wit.unms, grocer, in Vitiegar.lane, Commercia's-road. The inmates were roused with some difficulty, and scaling *lad ders being placed against the second_ floor windows, they were conveyed into the street in a state of nu. dity. In the course of a quarter of an hour after wards the house, together with the whole of the stock in trade and furniture, were destroyed. ' Friday a Coroner's Tnquest w#s held on the body of Biseter. Frederick Evil!, four years of age, who being left alone, fell out of the one pair of stairs window of his father's house in Oxford. street, and was killed on the spot.—Vernict, Accidental Death. ~~~. FROM SATURDAY,VNITIV GAZETTE. . •. [This Gazette contains Addresses to his Majesty from the Merchants, Bankers. Traders, and others. of London; the Canny of Somerset; the Town and Borough of Eve; the Town of Rye; the Corporation of Beccles; the Hundred of 11tutiord and l..othingland,.Suffolk ; the Inhabitants of Bungay and its Vicinity; the. Parish of Billy, in the County of Antrim; the Ministers and Elders of the Presbytery of Dumfries; the Clergy of the County of Pembroke ; the Towns- of Antrim, itindalstown, Crumlin, and their-. Vicinities.—lt also notifies that the King will hold a Levee on Friday next]. 111011ISRS lIIITCHKRO TO IN THIS TRESIOCT PARLIAMIXT. ' Borough of •Newtown—Charles Compton Cavendish, Esq. of Burlington-llonse, Piccadilly, London, in the room of Dudley 'North, Esq. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundteds. County or Wicklow—James Grattan of Tennehinck, In the said County of Wicklow, Esq. in die room of William Par nell, Esq. deceased. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Joint Damon, ten. Warfickl, 011-crusher, front February 21)' to April 10, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Hull. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. John Ms, Staverton-row, Newinpon, Surrey, baker. John Sprigens Cheshatn, Bucks, draper. BANKRUPTS. • Mary Edwards,. Rochester, linen-draper, to anrrender February 24, March 6 and 31, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. At torney, Mr. Ripon, Great Surrepatreet„ Blackfriars-road. Andrew Ttmbril Lae of the Old South Sea. House, merchant, February 27, March 3 and 51. at melee, at Guildhall. At tornies, Messrs. Lowe and Bower. Sotathamyton,buildings, Chancery-lane. Peter Leigh, Stockport. cotton-spinner, March 7. 8, and 31. at two, at the Mosley Arms Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Smith and Dupe, Manchester ; or Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple. lances Pridaly, Onfor4strect, wine:merchant, February 20,27, and March 31. at ten. at Guildhall. Attoruies, Messrs. Dawson and Co. Savillo-place. New Burlington -street. John Wise, Wellingborough, Northamptonshire. saddler, Fe bruary 22, at six, March I and 3i, at eleven, at the Iliad . Inn, Wellingborough. Attorney, Mr. Thompson, Stamford. John Fisher, Willy, Yorkshire, ruff-merchant, March 8, 9, and 31, at eleven. at Baynes's Cotes-house. Petergate, Attornies, Mr. Seymour, York ; or Messrs. Egerton and Co. Gray's Inti,sqoare. Edward Barker Exeter, druggist, March 7,8, and li, at eleven, at the Loudon Inn, Exeter. Attornies, Mr. Broccoli, ; or Mr. Ford, Exeter. Thomas Watts. Conlin Martin, Devon, February 20, March 3 and 51. at ten, at Guildhall, 'London. Attorney, Mr. BUDD. Brook -street, Holborn. William Fenwick Wilburn, late of North Shields, hardware man, March 2,3, and 51, at twelve, at the Royal Howl, Bir mingham. Attornies, Messrs. Swain and Co. Frederick's-place, Old Jewry ; or Mr. Webb, Union -street, Birmingham. Abraham de la Pryme, and George and Robert Hilton, Chor ley, Lancashire, cotton-spinners, March 2. 6, and 51, at two, as the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Hurd and .Ibhnsvn, Temple; or Mr. Buckle, Manchester. Thomas FAnerson Vipond, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer, march le, 20, and 31, at eleven, at .the George Inn, Newcastle, upon-Tyne. Anomie% Messrs. Alortun and Williamson, (hay's Inn-squire; or Mr. Ingledew, Newcastle-uptai-Tyne. Joseph Loon', Coventry, builder, February 26, at seven, 27. and March 51, at eleven, at the Craven Arms Inn, Coventry. Anoraks, Mr. Mullis, Coventry; or 'Messrs. Woodward and Coombe, Tokenhouse-yard. Thensas itussei, late of Brighthelmstone, builder, March 6,7, and 31, at eleven, At the Star Inn, Lewes. Attorney, Mr. Gwynn, Lewes. Thomas Leeds, Gerardo, near Gee-Cron, Cheshire, cotton spinner, March It, 15, and 31, at eleven, at the Bridge.. water Arms Ina, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Atkiason, Manchester; or Mr. Nlakinson, Middle Temple. Richard Sidwell, Bath, shoemaker, Febniary 26,27, and March 31, at elevep, at the Christopher Inn Bath. Anoraks, Mr. Easton, Lambeth-road; or Mr. Goodall, Bath. James Parsons, Long-acre, coach-lace-manufacturer, February 24, March 6 and 31, at ileum, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Carter, Staple Ina. Charles Newmarrh, Cheltenham, stone -merchant, February 24, March 6 and 31, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Xing, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street. Thomas Richard William Cud, Borough-market, tripe-dresser, February 20, March a and 31, at ten, at Guildhall. Attu nies, Messrs. Sheppard and Lepard, Dean -street, Southwark. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL Muth 10, C. Hepburn, Commercial-road, urgeon s .attwelve,, March 10, G. Lowes, Commercial-bulklings, MI nine -merchant, at one. March 31,J. Micei, White Norwood.*lgate coach-maker, at eleven. March 17, I. *row bon; Austin-friars, merchant, at tea. March 13. J. Hudson,.. merchant at one. March 10, W. Wpcds,lant iHaughtonytreet, Glare -market, coal-merchaht, at one. March 10, J. Power and R. Warwick, Finsbury-square, merchants, at ten. March 17, T. Slatmonds, blaidsteue, wineanerchant, at ten. March 17, T. lilrtb, IkosekT, Salop, iron-master, at tea. Mira 10, A. Alorgap, late of ralinatthen, milliunr, at eleven. March 51, J. Sarjeant,"great Warner-street, brewer, at twelve. 31a/ch 10, C. SMlth and J. Vickridge, Southampton-row, Rus sell. square, grocers, at twelve. March 10, R. Mangy, late of Jamaica, merchant, at twelve. Martis 27, J. Toltahulis .1. Forbes, /t. A. Danford, and Siren, llroad-street, nsvr chants, attwelvc. MarcE3l, 1.. R. Edwards. Minority, mas ter-mariner, at eleven. March 31, A. R. lihr, Swaa-lane, Thames-street, mershaat r akeleven. March 10, J. VAughton, .Edward-steset.• Cat are, wine-merchant. at twelve. DTVJDENDS to betook in the COUNTRY. March 12, T. C. Cox, Gloucester, victualler, at 'eleven, at the Fleece Inn, . Gloucester. March 2. , 11. . Mould , Winches ter.. cablnes-aker at eleven, at the White !fart Inn, Hartle bury, Worcestershire. 141.14 b 12, T. Carless, late of lferefurd, carpenter, at eleven, at the Greyhound lhn, listefortl. • CERTIFICATES--Maams 10. 11. Burgess and J. Hubbard, Hike's-lane, Cannsm-otreet, woolstaplers. •W. H. Harrison. late of Liverp ool, spirit.deater. Mill- H. Reed. Mill- Bermondsey, coramicakr. W. Wylie; Suuthamptun-r Bloomsbury, tnerchaut. F. Hudson. An gel-lane, Strati ,brewer. J. S. Peirson, Sutton-street, Clerk enwell, jewel! . T. Warburton, Nortkrrich, (Meddle, saii uutker. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Clarkson and Slater. Gracechurchstreet, hat-manufactswers. Motley and Parkhurst. Stone, Kent, farmers. F.dsall and Har ris, Surrey Canal; Camberwell, coal-merchants. Reader and Hall, Duke -street. Adelphi, taller& Ker and Kelsey, Uses pool. commtsslon-agents. name and. Co. _ New Broad -street. carpet-manufacturers. Williamson and Co. landenitall.atreet, woollen-drapers. Haworth and Head, Forest of Rossendale, Lancashire, cotton-splinters. Denham and Woodruff, Kirby street, Hatton-garden, jewellers. Pedra and Co. London.— Hagan and Stewart, Glagow and elan2Zia. Haslom and NuttaU, Pemberton, Lancashire, millers. T. and IL Allsop, Parwich, Derbyshire, wherlwrighrs. Carnelley , and . Catley, Norton, Yorkshire, maltsters. Wiltberley and &Muter, Liver pool, woollen-drapers. Greaves and Co. Manchester, paper manufacturers. Poltse and Co. Alakon, Yorkshire, bankers.— Beech and Co. Rethethithe, ship Wrights. Thin* and Hutton, linareshorough, linen -manufacturers: T. and I atorlinp, Tim perky, Cheddre, solt 7 carriers. Kerby and Hodges, Maiditone, linen rapers. T. and T: F. Cozens, Canterbury, earpenturs. The fineness of the day yesterday attracted a nu merous assemblage.in Hyde Park. IA consequence of infonnation privately commu nicated to Mr. Adkins, a Police Officer in Birming ham. that the robbery of Shenstone-Church, near Litchfield, was meditated on . Tuesday night last, Mr. Adkins, accompanied by, two, or three assistants, coin„ cealed themselves within the Church, when they waited until twelve o'clock: exactly at that hour the depredators (three in number) commenced :heir pro jeet, and succeeded iu breaking in, and having' reached the books -from the reading desk, two of them were seized, and the third, after a violent stnig gle,pade his escape.. The two apprehended were conveyed to prisons their names are William 8at 0 , 4 1 of Birmingham, and Avepl, Jode,ge, of London. I- 1114:FIV.EitOri 114174iIqEigt. CA III:MIDGE, FEBRUARY It Wednesday, the fallowing Gentlemen were admitt a l idernsentiuned degrees: DOCTOR DI sairtsc. Swebees Luke, of Jot's College. • SACHELORS 23i 1 1 / 12 13327. The Rev. Thomasßeevor, Folloveof (been's Cal % Rev. George Cornelius Gorham, ditto. 31s sulFas' raists.—lhe subjects for the present yin , Aras ‘22X I OIII2ACHELOIN 44 De Origine et Progressn Manta DacuatoitS- 6 . Oratio in Lotdem Alut!t% OXFORD, FEBRUARY it . . The Rev .Charles Thomas Lorigley, M.A. s te d m e „ , Church, has been admitted one of the Masters of the 35 in the place of the Rev. John Antony Cramer, : 1 1.ti. & w h et Christ Church, and now one of the Pro-Proctors. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. C. Goddard, Archdeacon of Lincoln, to t h e tory of St. James, Garlick.Hithe, London. ata The Rev. H. Glossop, to the Vicarage of Islege f fk The Rev. IL S. J, Bulbul' late Head Master of Ibt Ice School, Leicester, to bold, by dispensation, the Lisias s ug lingwerth, Bedford hire, with th.it of Denton, 13u c ki n e etu r ille 7 The Rev. S. Parkins, to the Vicarage of Prestoa Northamptonshire. The Rev. Charles Ashielcl, to the Rectory of Ne m , Bridgewater. The it ev. G. G. Beaded', to -the Curacy of Rahn Z a k neer Stockport. The Rev. Jolin Geddes, whe has beat fortwavean Ailee n to the Rev. Dr. Findlay, blighter of the High Merck p a w % bas been appointed Assistant and eventual Successor. , Monday, at' Wolverton Vicarage, Ascii, the ja y{ ley. Henry Heade Quartley, of a sun. Sunday sennight, at Greenstcad Ilall , Ess e; t k /mkt lor Ord, Royal Artillery, of a daUghter. Tuesday sc*nnight, at l'owis Castle, Lady Lacy Ch it . da aughter. Friday, In Welbeck-street, Lady Lillie, of a sm. • M RR I E Thursdiy, M S t . °cow's, 4ueta4quare, the Km Jav a Venables, of Rockland Newton, Dorsetshire, to Na r y 0 484 youngest daughter of the late JUAN. Lewis. Esq. Tueiday. the Rev. H. Gr...en Jlestun. t , ) 'Attlee Imola* ter of the late James Torre, Esq. of Sayslsle Hall. l'ert a ab i The Hes. John D'Arey, Rector of Marton, u k .,4 1 , 01 Mary, only daughter of William Nickisson, Esq. of Neu* under-I.yne. The lies. J. V: Ogle, Fellow of Jesus College, C ar d* to Frances, daughter of the late J. Coniugton, Esq. Ilev. W. 11. Hale, M.A. to Anne Csruline, daughter all" li.uo Coles, FAN. of Blunt Mouse. • At the Manse of Kirkpatrick-Jurta, the 6th instant, del a , John Bennett, of I:;•_trick, to Elizabeth, eldest daughor of* Rev. 1)r. Singer. DIEU, On the Rth instant, in his 9.tith year, the Rev. T. N 464 7 01 )dacclesfield, Assistant Curate of Pott hhrigley, On the 3d instant, a Ashborne, the lacy. James Whim}; M. A. of Alstonefteld, Staffordshire, aged 73. Monday se'unight, ht the Vicarage, Dudley, Eliaalsetkid i t daughter of the Deo. Dr. liooker. At the blailso ok Gifford, lint Lothian on the ad ill* the Rev. James Im e s, in the 88:11 year or his age, aed 6184 his MMistry. Pebrearyl3, at Sbennington, the Rev. J. Capel Towle* Rector of Alkerton, Warwickshire, and Chaplain to du* Hon. the Earl of Guildford. At Landaff, aged 80, the Rev. William Davies, rear of Ls. nartb, Mimmouthohire. and upwards of 40 years one of tlt Vicars Choral of Landaff Cathedral. Tuesday, at Weymouth, Mrs. Cookson, relict of gie WU . Dr. Cookeon, Canon of Windsor. • Dec. 1, aged 23, at Jamaica, Frances, the wife of tie Bet. Charles Cole. February 13, after a few hours illness, Frederick, sand *,*l . George Clerk, M. P. February 13, in Cur-ant-street, in her 88th war, Dormer Lady Rycroft, relict of the late Sir Richard Ilyaaft,Buct. At Kinnell House, Perthshire, on the sth Inatagt, Lady lase Place, wife of K. Place, Esq. of Skelton Grange, Yorkakin. At Holkham, in Norfolk, on the 10th instant, aged 14, it Hon. Georgia na Anson, second daughter of the lac Vist. dots On the 11th instant, after a few days illness, occadoaed bya fail from his horse, Mr. G. Bird, of Steeple Blampied, raw.. . . Stenviter at riodo,ArtitPr in re. • The treatment mild—the cure effeetnaL • A Candid Examination of Professional Pretends xx. is only to be feared by those who are consciousof Mayon} Impressed at an early period of our professiandearested the importance of a more minute attention to a (laid is eases peculiarly affecting the grainier operations of Naive es boldly deviated from what was held to be niedital aided's% attacked the vauntings of empyricism, and, by defeitiog lads purposes, consider ourselves justly entitled to that medal o.lacipatemiage which, for twenty years, have rewardedestar cussful and devoted studies. The estimation of our a:10a brethren, who frequently appeal tooter opinion, is at:Maid gratiftcation to our pride, while our auth•srity from :Nag itself, itrougtheued as it is by the most enthusiastic testi*, of almost every Professor in the British Metropolis, mint° protect the sanctity of our fame from envy or misrepreterain The impetuosity of youth, or the momentary wad s 1 rare ill the maturer man, often lead to the effects of a contagion* ease; happy. therefore, may the early applicam be calitil•ggs anxiety can be alleviated by a few days care ; and ma ill more ado:weed stages, chatacterized by numerous spoon we can illustrate our assertion, by rendering the Uremia ail the cure tpeittal. . Every organic - change, or ftinctional disturbance, WON* the genserativeseionomy, falls equally within our previa/nil Will yield to oar attention. Among these are disci/10 urethra, weakness, and constitutional derangemenu, d ksrstt long duration. The child of inanition may be restored to appetence, alb stead of being exhausted by Nervous the manlier proof of vigorous impulse. The limits of in* divalent do not allow the classification of our subjects, WO ire amply detaikd in a Work we lately published, cad g al..gis 4' Lip, the rapid sale of which, accompanied wid.„..st creasing practice, are undeniable proofs of our general The Book can be had at 20; Patetnoster-row ; 59, rig. 4"... 41, Piccadilly ; 16, Prince's -street, Solio • 174, and 59 , P" street ; 40, West Smithfield ;or at any ii . ooksellers. „ No diseases are felt with greater poignancy by the gig' than those occasioned by his own imprudence; and fans 0 1 ! of consultation is liberality of education in the Peofesigl desirable, than where the most unbounded confidenceis and the nsost inviolable secrecy is expected: thus die tellig'". plainly stated at the first interview, or in answer to snikutely detailing the symptoms, and inclosing a remitting"; tnedicine and advice, which can be forwarded to any 9 0 ! the world. GOSS and CO. 11.11. C. Surgeons, 11, Bountle4tleg, street. —A yrieae door round the -- • :LEASES GENUINE PILLS, jogdYfanx csw curispg, in all its stages, the VENERRAL One small Inn dose, nis a and the taking of one DAM in! case, will snoriconvince the patient of the certainty of kisorr,... reeovery. Nothing can he better contrived, more safe, irr. convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to P. nies or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint sf and siaty.yearsexpericnce (in au extensive praitice) l ' ll that it will kffcct a Cure when repeated Salivation and methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other 'Disorders, this Medicine hai not its parallel. VIW., 40,000 persons of• both sexes have been radically cure d w'S above cruel disorders, within the last eight /eye. Fref ge , sold by_the sole Ploprietors, T. TAYLOR and of the Royal College of Surgeons, at their Muse, ir" I Bridge-street, 111 Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty „ N. li. Two back doors, and Lights in the.F.tssags They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious • Z tions, at the Toy-atop, 103, Oxford-street; _AIr• 1 116 b ar t - g N. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Moniunng i"" s o one Person in every considerable Town in Great Beitati the lr l latooLr r iefiu?ihriri;4ldi g c rat e is in t e ll'e . risons t a king the above, "41"' • —• 'do LONDON : Maul! suet pub li shed by Levu. Uhl) 1 TLITIIik-b" idiimaft.