Star. — London, England, 1821-03-02 00:00:00

CORONER'S INQUEST. THE LATE FATAL DUEL AT CHALK FARM. Yesterday evening, at seven o'clock, an Inquest was held, at Chalk Farm House, before THOMAS Stitt wive, Esq. Coroner for Middlesex, on the body of J. Scott, Esq. aged 40, who was mortally wounded .in the late duel near Chalk Farm. During the whole of the day, a great number of Gentlemen, who were not aware of the appointed hour of the Inquest being held 3 were in waiting, with great anxiety, until seven o'clock, when the Coroner arrived. The Jury-room was crammed to. excess. The following witnesses were examined: 'Thomas Smith, sworn, said—He is a carpenter, and resides at the Jolly Angler, Kentish Town, and was working for Mr. Watson, proprietor of Chalk Farm, last Friday week, the time the affair took place; a Gentleman made an ahem, and re qu :Red a board, or door, to bring Mr. Scott to the house; this was between nine and ten o'clock at night—tHete the Coroner desired that none of the witnesses should be present during the examination of another, and those who were in the room with drew accordingly.]—Witness went to the ground, accompanied by James, the hostler ; took a door with them ; went to the side of Chalk Farm Hill; Mr. Scott lay on the ground, down in the field on the aide of the bill; was on his back ; four or five Gentle. men were at a distance of ten or twelve yards away from the deceased ; there was no person nearer when witness saw the body ; placed him on the door, and brought him to the house. Mr. Scott shook hands with the Gentleman who shot him, and wished him good night. Does not know who the Gentleman was, but thinks it was the person who shot deceased. He bad • on a long cloak, red inside, and blue outside—[Here the witness corrected his testimony, by saying it was a plaid *cloak, lined with red]—Had no conversation with the Gentleman, nor with the deceased in his presence. Does not know wko the other persons were that were present. One of them wore a white great coat, the only part of his dress which he could describe; two others bad plaid cloaks lined with silk. Deceased had shoes and black gaiters on; bad no cloak, to his recollection. Ob served two pistols lying by the side of the deceasedowar to him. Observed no other person with arms —[At this part of the evi dence a letter was delivered to Mr. Stumm, the contents of which were not read.] —Witness was assisted by two or three of the Gentlemen in conveying the body to the house. There• were six in all, including Mr. Scott. The Gentleman who at tended Mr. Scott, and assisted him to bed, had ott a blue coat and white waistcoat. None of the Gentlemen left their names. Heard their names, but now forgets them. Learned their names at the time. Is not sure whether he should recollect them if he heard them named, but should know them if he saw them. There is no face in the room like any of them. De ceased appeared hurt kr the side, and bled from it. Was not in the room when he was undressed. Cannot recollect any of the mmes—t Here remark was made by a Juror respecting persons who did not belong to the Jury ; and one stated himself to be a Solicitor to the party implicated ; another was a Legal Gentle man, and friend of Mr. Scott ; and a third was a Barrister, also a friend, 1. ut not appearing in his legal capacity.}—Witness re sumed :—The Gentleman in the blue coat and white waistcoat was also one of the party whom he saw in the field. Did not hear Mr. Scott complain of the injory he received, nor accuse any one. Does not recollect hearing from Mr. Scott or any one else how he had received his wound. It was about four mi nutes from the report of the pistol till the person applied for the shutter—about ten minutes before he entered the house; was l ing on the ground without any covering. Supposes the person in the bine coat was a medical man, because he had some lint; was a young man; did not hear his name, and does not know ' him. The party, two of them, remained in the house two or thee hours ; they were the Gentleman in the white coat and the 6ne in the blue. Dees scot know where the others went to. Saw the Gentleman go away who shook hands with Mr. Scott. Went away before witness left the ground; he had on a plaid cloak. Cannot say if pistols were loaded, or who brought them away. Did not hear Mr. Scott s:ty anything after he wished the Gentleman good night. Mr. Scott did not call him by any name. Deceased appeared in muchpain, and cried out several times on his way to the house ; medical assistance was sent for - [lt was again suggested to asset the witness's memory, by men tioning the names of the party ; but it was objected to by those who appeared on behalf of the party supposed to be implicated.? Witness recollects Dr. Poynter coming, in consequence of being sea for, many others arrived in coaches, but cannot tell if they were medical men. A Police-officer, named Davis, came to the Tavern. Does not know well what took place on his arrival ; there were two of the Gentlemen present; one went away; it was the one with the blue inside coat. Does not know if any charge was given of them to the officer; two of them waited till Mr. Poynter and the Officer arrived.. Does not know who sent for them ; believes it was Mr. Watson ; it was the same person went for both. Does not temember anything that passed when Davis arrived. Cannot say how many reports of fire-arms there were; went out, on the list report, with Mr. Watson, being alarmed in consequence of it, and met the per'son who Caine for the :hotter, when lie got outside the door. The re pert appeared to come from the back part of the house. Does not know who the person was that came; cannot say who he v. aa, but be slimed him the way to where deceased lay ; he was n"t one of those who had a cloak, but he was one of these who were in the field; bad no conversation with him; is cer: ain he sew six persons, but cannot say if there were more ; doe. r.ot 1-new how the person was dressed who came for the shutter; ens give no description of hint; knows not if he was tall or short ; has no recollection of what passed after Davis's arrival ; believes that lie remained at the house all night; heard Air Scott s.y nothing but what he has already deposed to; the person who wished Mr. Scott good night, was of the middle size ; the 'gilt was moon-light, but rather foggy; could distinguish any 'ee at 2.0 or 50. paces ; cannot to the best of his recollection state the tames of any of the parties. Witness withdrew. Examination of Smith resumed.—Does not know by whom the pistols were brought from the field, but supposes that Mr. Watson had them, as he saw them in the bar; dues not know what became of them, not having seen them since that night. [Every effort was made to obtain from the witness the names of the persons who were on tke spot the night of the duel, but to no effect ; and what appeared r ithetimprobable, in reply to a question from a Juror, he said, that he bad not since beard them inentioned.) Remembers two Gentlemen coming into the room, and drinking a bottle of wine; cannot say how long before the occurrence; did not look at their faces; does not know how long they staid; never saw any of the persons who were in the held before to his knowledge; forgets whether he was in the house the whole of that afternoon, or if he had dont any work that day ; remembers it was en a Friday ; last Friday week.' By a Juryman—" Upon your oath, have you had any communication with any person relative to your evidence ?" Answer, " No." Witness was ordered not to go out of the room ; but after a short time it was agreed to let him go, accompanied by an officer, and that on his leaving the room the ostler should be brought in. James Ryan sworn.—ls ostler to this house. Recollects the eight when deceased was brought to the house ; it was on a Fri day, in the night; it was the Friday before last. Remembers two Gentlemen comingto the house about seven or eight o'clock ; it might he before or after. Attended the Gentlemen; they had a bottle of wine. Were both strangers to him. They might have stopped £0 minutes or half an hour; cannot say ex actly. Was Waiter that evening to those Gentlemen, and no body else. Went away about eight o'clock or past, down the lane towards town. Left part of the wine, and desired.he would leave the glasses on the table, as they would r stunt. One bad on a white coat, and a dark-coloured one under It ; the other wes dressed in a dark dress. Met two Gentlemen In the lane, ore cf whom he believed to be one of those, who left the house before. lie had on a white coat. It was about ten minutes after they left the house that he met them. Two other Gentlemen came up to him and passed him, on'their road to join the two best, On his entering the house two other Gentlemen came to bitn; and asked him which way the other four went? He di rected them, and they followed ; there was sufficient light to di.- tirguish them, it being a moon-light night. It *as about ten ml. suites or a quarter of an hour after he saw the last couple before he heard the disdbarge of the pistol ; was standing at the front door at the time ; there Wss no one with him ; heard a second re port ; 'between the fine and second disebarge there was an inter val of about a minute or hftteel the first appeared to him a single report ; the second was a looder report, and appeared to be of two pistols. Did not move from where he was; could only distinguish the sounds of what he thought to be thresoistols.— Went into the house after the report and saw the tarlenser did net say anything to him about what be bad beard. Cail-" not say what the Impression upon his mind was at U 4 antt. • Gentleman cause to him to'thelkmlit, and called foe the ender; asked for a shutter and assistance, as a friend of his had met with an accident. He was not one of the persons who were drinking wine at the house before appeased to be quite a young man • said his Mend had met with an accident, and asked witness to as sist hint. Witness calk4l Smith, the carpenter; the Gen tlensan described the place where his friend lay, and went back again to the field, but took a different road from witness, who ' Aim went to the field, accompanied by the carpenter; saw Mr. Scott lying in the field on his back; there were four or five others, about thirty yards away from him: Ms clothes were unbuttoned, and his cloak under his bead; lie said to witness that he was badly wounded ; the other persons stood at a dis tance; did not come till be called them; cannot say if they were the parties who passed him before ; imagines. they were; bas every reason to believe they were: laid Mr. Scott on the board, and put a cloak under him. The Gentlemen, who were at a distance, then came to assist; did not see any person shake hands with Mr. Scott, or hear any one wish him a good night:l one of the Gentlemen said to Mr. Scott.—" I would rather that I was in your situation, and that you were in mine," and Mr. Scott replied-,—" as it has happened so, let it be so; ' the Gen tleman had a cloak on, with a red lining to it; it was a dark dress he had on; carried deceased to the house with assistance, and was accompanied by four of those who were on the ground; one of them seemed much affected; believes it was Mr. Chris tie ; knows the name of Christie, having heard it spoken by some of the Gentlemen ; believes he heard Mr. Scott name Mr. Christie ; did not see the Gentleman whom he supposes to he Mr. Christie shake bands with Mr. Scott; not certain which way this Gentleman went ; not certain whether it was four or five persons who came to the house with hint; did not go to Cam den Town for Doctor goynter.—[Doctor Poynter here said, that it was a person named Rutherford who called him). — Thinks it was four persons who wean up stairs when witness took deceased up; left them ,there; does not know who sent for Dr. Poynter, but supposes it was his master; was employed in conveying Doctor Poynter in the chaise-cart to the first staze-coach ; does not know if any other medical man saw him before Doctor Poynter's arrival; cannot say if any one of the persons who were with Mr. Scot: was a medical man : saw no person with lint in his hand; deceased was bleeding; has not since seen any of the persons that were on the ground that night; did nor recognize any of the five who can:e in with de- Ceased to he those who had the wine; he only remarked one Gentleman having a white coat on ; does not know of any alter cation having occurred in the house saw Davis, a conitable,vvlto Came about the same time that Do ctor Poynter came ; saw one Gentleman with two pistols in his hand ; saw two pistols after wards. at the house; did not see pistols in the hands of more than one Gentleman, who placed them on the shutter, front which they were taken by his master when the body reached the house; should not know any of the party again, if he were to see them even la-the room; saw two chaises at the bottom of the lane, when he was conveying Doctor Poynter to town, and asked the drivers what they were there for? One of them said, they were waiting for some Gentlemen who went down Towards the Farm ; one of them took Doctor Poynter into town ; should know them if be saw them again. The chaises belonged to Ann Shepherd, of Cavendish-street, Cavendish square; dces not know what part of the town they took up their fare at. Kr. Hugh Watson sworn.—ls landlord of Chalk Farm Ta vern ; recollects on the night of Friday week last two Gentle men coming to the house; did not know either of them ; they drank about two-thirds of a bottle of wine ; one was dressed with a dark coloured coat, and the other had on a dark coloured coat with several capes to it. Curiosity prompted him to observe which way they went, and he saw them go down the lane to wards liampatead-road ; saw no other person near the premises till the alarm was given, when a person came running into the house nearly out of breath, and asking for assistance, stating that a Gentleman was shot"; did not say in what way ; gave orders to. the carpenter and ostler to render prompt assistance; did not hear the report of fire-arms ; was in a part of the house where it was not likely he could hear it; the carpenter was with him; a second Gentleman came running down, dressedin a frock coat; he came iu search of assistance; was a young Gentleman, and appeared to witness to be an Irish Gentleman.' beard no conver sation between deceased and any other Gentleman ; deceased was extremely cold when he arrived atThe house; deceased never ' spoke in his presence; ordered a bed to be prepared for him, and sett inunediately for a Doctor, and desired the messenger to bring with him also a police-officer. Of the Gentlemen who were in the room with Mr. Scott, one told witness he was an as sistant to Mr. Pettigrew; does not well recollect how the Gen tlemen were dressed, of whom there were four altogether ; some of their cloaks were in the room, and were lined with crimson silk. After Mr. Scott was put to bed, one of the Gentlemen, who was slender and tall, came down stairs, and told witness that: the Gentlemen had been fighting a duel; said he was an assistant to Mr. Pettigrew, who was gone off to town with one of the parties. Witness aoked him who shot the deceased ? This goes tiou being objected to, was rot put.—[The letter before alluded •to was now read by the Coroner. It was from Mr. Petti grew's Lady, stating that be was out of town, and the assistant was also out of thy way, but e'rpected in the course of the day, and should be come, she wt)t.hi cause him to attend.l—Two or three of the Gentlemen made their escape before the arrival of Dr. Xoynter ; should have prevented their escape, had he known of their Intention; the person 'who cafierl hiMself all assistant of Mr. Pettigrew undertook to render deceased some assistance, and said to. witness that he thought he could extract the ball ; witness was not al!'wed to go into the room; was shut out by a person whose name, he thinks, is: Pattmore, one of those who ware on the pound ; told the Gentlemen that he considered them as prisoners, previous to the arrival of the officer ; the offi cer arrived, Mr. rattmere came down and assumed a very high tone; he gave him in charge, together with two others, who were in the passage, one of whom was the young Irish Gentle man; the other two were up stairs. Mr. Pattmore went up stairs, and the officer followed him, but Mr. Pattmore would not suffer him to enter the room ; witness came down stairs, and went into - the bar, when he heard that the Gentlemen had made their escape, but does not know how it was effected; knows only the name of Mr. Pattmore, whom be had known before the duel, and knew his father nearly twenty years; they made their escape while witness was engaged in conversation with Dr. Brooks, Dr. Poynter, and some other Gentlemen ; re ceived the first intimation from the officer, who seemed to make a great deal of noise Whilst relating the circumstance. Mr. Pattmore was the most active of the party. Mr. Scott conti nued at his house till his deirise. Never had assy conversation with him ; dues net recoliect seeing a pair of pistols ; has one pistol which was found in the field, and thinks it belonged to Pattmore, because it answers to the description given of one in quired for after by Mr. Pattmore's father, which he said he bad lost; it appeared to have been recently discharged. One guinea reward was offered to the finder of the pistol by Mr. Pattmore, sen. and also by a friend of his. The pistol was found by a man, and brought to witness in consequence of the reward. Knows nothing of a pair of pistols ' • saw none till such time as he found the pistol now in his custody. Another pistol was found by a man wbo refused to give it up till L. receives the reward. Ha's heard the name of Mr. Christie, but does not know him • heard that it was Mr. Christie who shot Mr. Scott ; learnt th is from one of the Gentlemen, but does not know from which; it was Mr, Morris, Mr. Pettigrew's assistant, who gave the first alarm. A person came to the house on Sunday morning, and told wit ness that Mr. Scott had a gold watch and seals about him, a pound note and some silver, which he lost ; witness made every inquiry, but could learn nothing of them; saw a Gentleman a few days after to whom he related the occurrence, and that Gen tleman desired him not to be uneasy, as the watch would be re turned ; the watch has since been sent back ;.does not know the name of the Gentleman. Dr. George Darling examined.—Attended deceased on Satur day week last for the first time, by request of Mrs. Scott ; found deceased in a very weak and fainting state, from having lost a great quantity of blood, which be attributes to a wound he had received In the abdrmer, between the lower rib and the hip bone on the right aide; deceased was attended by Mt Brooks before the witness saw him ; the ball was afterwards extracted by Mr. Gutherie. Mr. Scott expired on" Tuesday night, about ten o'clock. Witness attendcd him frequently, and attributes his death to the wound which he received. Witness referred to a memorandum which he made of what Mr. Scott said to him. Mr. Scott, referring to his wound on Saturday mornin g , be tween nine sod ten o'clock, said, "this ought not to have taken place—l suspect some great , mismanagement—there wa s no oc . cad= for a second fire • ' after a short pause be pro cee d e d, all I required from 24-Christie was, a declaration that be meant no reflection on my character, this be refused, and the meeting became inevitable; on the field. Mr. Christie behaved ere% and, when all was ready for the first fire. be called out, • you must not stand then; I see your head above th e bottom; Yen give nu an "vantage; I team be *Could have fiat see then if he liked. After the pistol§ 'rem missied, .14 everythisg was ready forfors asytad fire, hfr. Trail Called oat, Now, Mr. Christie, take your ,aim, and do net throw sway your advantage as you did last that.' I called out immediately, ' what! did not Mr. Christie fire at me? I was answered by Mr. Pattmore, I you must not speak ; 'tis now of no use to talk; you have nothing now for it but firing.' The signal was hum, diately given, we fired, and I fell," Does not know either Mr. Christie or &Ir. Trail's Christian name. Deceased expressed himself satisfied with Mr. Christie's conduct, whom he de scribed as very kind to him after he was wounded. Mr. Petti grew attended &teased on the day after he was wounded. John James Gutherie, surgeon, proved that be extracted the ball, and in every other respect confirmed the testimony of Dr. Darling, as did also Dr. Poynter, who was the first medical per son called in to attend Mr. Scott At this stage of the business, there being no other witness present at one o'clock, the Coroner and Jury proceeded to view the body, and afterwards adjourned to half-past five o'clock this evening. COMMISSION INTELLIGENCE. DUBLIN, FEBRUARY itst. Matthew Osborne was charged with the murder of Catherine Osborne, his wife, on the evening of Wed nesday, the 17th of January last. T. M'Lean, ribbon weaver—knew deceased, hav ing had a work-room in the house, No. 133, Church street, in which she and the prisoner had an apart. ment ; recollects seeing her between seven and eight o'clock in the evening of the 17th January ; she ap peared to be in good health, and was washing pota toes at her room door ; the prisoner was inside the apartment scolding her; witness was up a floor higher, leaning over the ballustrades of the stair, listening to them; Osborne came Out, and deceased threw her arms about his neck and kissed him, crying, " Mat, are you going to beat me now r A rap at this time came to the door, which was shut, and - Osborne and his wife retired into their apartment, as did witness to his. About twenty minutes after wards he was again alarmed by a dreadful noise in the prisoner's room, he again took his former station for the purpose of listening. The noise re sembled that of -a heavy weight pressing on some thing soft on the floor; heard her cry, as if in a dying state, " Oh, Mat, you are going to kill Jemmy's mo ther;" believes this expression to have referred to her son of that name, of whom she was very fond,— The prisoner answered, " Yes, you —, all such villains as you are should be served so, and let me see the man who will save you !" Pris'onet was in the habit of beating his wife, and witness went back to his room without interfering. About half an hour after, hearing the same noise, he went down stairs, and listened at the key-hole of the door: heard several violent blows given, and a piece of furniture broken, as if dashed violently against the ground; heard the deceased moaning and saying, as it choaking, " Mur der, Murder !" About mine, he heard the last noise, and at ten all was quiet. He then left the house and went to his lodgings, 19, Brown-street. At nine next morning, without going up stairs, he observed pri soner's door shut, and it remained so that day till about five minutes past four : before that hour, wit ness had bored a hole in the pannel of the door, and observed deceased stretched, nearly in a state of nu dity, in bed. Witness informed the landlord, and a carpenter residing in the house opened the door, when witness found the corpse. Lucinda Whiteside corroborated the former wit ness's testimony, with the additional fact, that when the noise had ceased, she heard the prisoner go dowii stairs ; he afterwards returned, and she lighted a can-. dle for him ; he went into his room, remained, some time, and went out again. Prisoner and his wife had eleven children,. who are dead. M. Cannon, Peace Officer, on Thursday, went to - the room occupied by the prisoner, where he saw the corpse of deceased ; saw blood upon the blankets, on the clothes of which she had been stripped, and in various:parts of the room; saw also the chisels and coal•boz produced in Court, with narks of having been used as the instruments of the 'murder. About six that evening he apprehended prisoner in a house in Pill-lane; witness observed marks of blood upon hii . elothes : when brought to the Police-office, witness found the key of the room on his persou, and observed one of his wrists cut, as .if recently, when about to handcuff hits;•, a t William Belcher, surgestiexamined the corpse of deceased along with two o er medical Gentlemen ; two deep cuts had beerfrr?a e on the head by a sharp weapon; the right side4itc very much contused, and a large quantity oL .ceigulated blood found in the cavity of the chest „Abe collar bones were also bro ken, and six of the . tibs ; the points of the latter had entered the lungs; these wounds were the cause of her death. '• . Capt. Vaughan, of Dorset -street, has known the prisoner for the:last fourteen years; was a remark ably industrious man, and an excellent workman; never heard of his being given to quarrelling. Judge Moons summed up the evidence in a per spicuous manner, and the Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of Guilty. His Lordship then addressed the prisoner to the following effect : • ..Matthew Osborne, you stand at that bar accused of murder, and on the indictment presented against you a respectable Jury of your country have found you guilty. For the commission of this horrid crime, no palliation can in any instance be offered, but in yottr case the circumstances are the most barbarous—the most revoking to humanity that ever before appeared in any Court of Justice. The victim of your fury was a helpless female—the companion of your bed—the mother of no fewer than eleven of your common children—and the deed was per petrated with a coil-blooded and persevering deliberation of , which there is no example. No offence exciting the heat of passion, or a misguided impulse of the moment, has been even alleged, which could have dictated your conduct. Your whole proceedings resulted from the wayward feelings of a heart op posed to all. social connections and every sentiment of moral rectitude. Instead of excuses, there are facts in evidence which, if possible, add to your guilt. But a few minutes before the commission of the crime, your deceased wife was busied in pre. paring your domestic comforts; and when struck and mal treated, instead of attempting in any way to return your barba rity, threw her arms round your neck, kissed you, and in a manner the most endearing to our nature, implored you to save her life for the sake of your children. The appeal was made in vain. The halliloor was shut, and the work of havoc was completed. From the cool precautions afterwards taken, it would appear you fondly calculated on no disco►ery being wade; bat there Is as Allseeing Eye above which no human vigilance lean dodo. Your days in this world, your very hulas are num bered. at a little time elapses, and you wear before the r 44 312 17 mm who erlll judge all the world in righteetrie The road to him is not inaccessible to the vilest sinner. p r deavour to lay it open, and make an anxious use of r h, fve hours you have to live in making yo ur eternal peace. It ow, remains for me to pronounce on you the dreadful sente nce el ' the law, w hi c h is—That you be taken from hence to Ik e t h ee f rom whence you came, that there your irons be struck ff rh er on Saturday next you be carried to the common pla ce of eee, cutlon, and there hung by the neck until you are dead, ao 4 u , at your body be afterwards delivered over f or di ssection , ' While sentence was pronouncing, the p t h er called out—" My Lord, we were both in liquor!' The culprit walked from the bar with a st ea d y step, and with a countenance unch ange d from what it had been when brought into Coon. Bow-rraim—Yesterdly aphis Quested and rich aT d 1/ 6 ", underwent a third examination before Mr. %axis, chui e d7Z being concerned in the affray which lately took p!ar e b some smugglers and a party of officers in his Majesty's se t *. between Hythe and Lydd, in Kent. The prisoners 'm e j,,a committed to Neargate for trial, at the next Old Ssik ge 7 ssQ TO ALL NYFIOM THIS MAY CONCERN. From the immense number of Letters and personal Aw n . tions ' as TRAVILLER, I beg respectfully to i n f orm thoec (44, men that the Situation is now ffiled. • I asp, Gentleness, your's, sincerely, RICHARD TrIINTR, Blacking Manufactory, 114; London-road, Southwark. The Three £21,000 drawn Yesterday, the Se m i Day of Drawing of the State Lottery, were,'?: % 2053, Class A, £21,000, sold by Btsn-2053, Cla ss 11, £21,000, soli by SIVEitRIOPIT, and No. 203% Class C, £21,000, sold liy MASTIL There were also a few minor Caiiials drawn, which were acid by various Office-Keepers. There are still Testi £21,000 Prizes, and several other Capitals, to draw all of which must be drawn St. Patrick's Day, 17;11 of this month. Atiorit ER £21,000 SOLD ny Bisn.—Yesterday Ira; the Second Day of Drawing of the State Uttar, when No. 2053, Class A, was drawn a Prize of £21,000, Consols and Money, which was sold bl lbstt—Who also sold the following Capitals, ak drawn yesterday : • 1147 . X2OO . Class B . Whole Ticket. 1147 . £2OO . Class A .. In 15 Shares. 1394 . £2OO . (lass C . In 5 Shares. 2975 . £2OO . Class A . In 12 Shares. 1814 . .C 4200 . Class A . 4 Whole Ticket. '236 . AVCO . Class A . Who Ticket. And on Valentine's Day,' Brsri gave avail 2,10 Class A, £2,000, in 16 Sixteenths.—TheWheel sbll contains Three 01,000 Prizes, Consols and Alan ; and several other Cipitals,. ail of .which must 11: drawn 17th.of this Month, being St. Patrick's Day, when the Lottery entirely Eniles. AIAIIRIED. Feb. 23. at Edinburgh, Alexander Burnet, A.M: Beasts( the united schools of Jetlburgh, to Mary Ann, eldest dir¢str of the Rev. George Thomson, of . Melrose. Lately, at Stornaway, Mr. Thomas Thompson, R.N. to Rs Isabella Laing, daughter of the late ID. James Labg, tarp junct Depute City Clerk of Edinburgh. DIED.• Tuesday evening, in Bolton-row, Piccadilly, in his 64tIsynr, Lord Vieconnt Chetwynd. Feb. 3, in the 19th year of Ms age, Ensign Alexander An• ainck, of the 92d Regiment, or Gordon Highlanders. Heart a premature death by drowning, while on his passage frost the island of Jamaica. Jan. 25, at Watterstein, Mrs. Bethune, widow of the Ire Rec. Wm. Behune, Minister of Durinish, Isle of Skye. • Feb. 27, the wife of Mr. Junes Hewitt, of the Old limo MUMS, Covent-garden. Feb. 26, at his howte in Bride-lane, Fleet-strtjt, Mr. Joint Wightman, many yer,rs Sexton of the parish of St. Bride; for merly Proprietot of the Pio ['ono Publico Punch-house, m Lltdgate hill. Fib. 23, at Sharrow Head, after • a long fine's, Nugget Jean, wife of 'Captain H. L. Toll, South Devon Nli Mondiy, at Eton, of a rheumatic fever, aged 14, fidanef, eldest on of _Edmund Turner, Esq. of Stoke Rochforii. ado county of Lincoln. Feb. 20, at Bath, Thomas :31acdontld, Esq. .late Fire 1111. missioner of the Board appointed by Act of Parliannst kir clding on the Claims of British subjects upon the Aresikaalls. vernment, and for distributing the sums obtained newt& several Claimants. Ssailar in usndo,fortitslr In re. The treatment mild—the cure effectual. A Candid Examination of Professional Pretensima A.B. is only to be feared by those who are conscious of incapacity. Impressed at an early period of our professional cameral:li the importance of a more minute attention to a elate Of We eases peculiarly affecting the grander operations of Wadies es boldly deviated from what was held to be ractlical nehodesf; attacked the vauntingtof empyricism ,and, by-defeating its tat purposes, consider ourselves justly entitled to that appratati4 and patronage which, for twenty years, have rewarded car no cessful and devoted studies. The estimation of our enligkoad brethren, who frequently appeal toour opinion, is an gratification to our pride, while our authority rons the 01 1 1 1 itself, strengthened as it is by the most enthusiastic testis.* of almost every Professor in the British Metroyolis, mast car protect the sanctity of our fame from envyor misrepresestsda The impetuosity or youth, or the momentary want of casks in the maturer man, often lead to the effects of a contagious ease; happy therefore, may the early applicant be calltd,2ll ll anxiety can be alleviated by a few days care; and eves le Ifil more advanced stages, characterized by numerous syternie we can illustrate our assertion, by rendering the treatment sal the cure effectual. Every organic change, or functional disturbance, incideaUill the generative economy, falls equally within our province, si will yield to our attention. Among these are diseastsddi urethra, weakness, and constitutional derangements, of latomill , • long duration. The child of inanition may be restored to appetences t ai "' • stead of 'being exhausted by Nervous Debility, he will drolly the manlier proof of vigorous impulse. The limits of as Adall" tisement do not allow the classification of our subjects, b$ l i g are amply detailed in a Work we lately published, called tbl .efigis Lye, the rapid sale of which, accompanied with lgl2 l / 2 creasing practice, are undeniable proofs of our general Iffwl • The Book can be had at 20, Paternoster-row ; 59, PA . = 41, Piccadilly ; 16, Prince's -street, SOho; 174, and 9to I'm' • street ; 40, West Smithfield ; or at any Booksellers. No diseases are felt with greater poignancy by the want than those occasioned by his own imprudence; and in no of consultation is libeeabty of education in the Profesielk desirable, than where the most unbounded confidence Is Pt! and the most inviolable secrecy is expected: thus the mom plainly stated at the first interview, or in answer to Wt. minutely detailing the symptoms, and inclosing a remitlellelfr a medicine and advice, which can be forwarded to 127.1 4 the world. GOSS and CO. 111.R.C. Surgeons, 11, Bouvezieon124 1111 ! ) street.—A privae door round the corner. MAILS TIM DAY.—Alta. DOZ. Dublin 1 1 Waterford 0 s Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 .Holland 1 0 Flanders 1 0 Malta • 0 0 ass. Ai Lisbon I 9 France 0 0 'lambert* I 11. Gottenburg h 1 . Leeward Mande 0 I New York 1„..! • HIGH-WATER at LONDON lIRIDGR TO-MORRO@ Akrning . • 17 minutes after 1 Aftcrutwfa - 46 • LONDON ; rrisited and pnbliahed by !Avg. UM rid, Place, Temple-Bar. ~. -. • s