Star. — London, England, 1821-02-05 00:00:00

- EPITAPH. GEORGE CHARLES CANNING, ELDETI SON 01 ISM 'LICHT HONOURAILI GEORGE CAKSIVC, ANS JOAN SCOTT, HIS WITS. J3*i Aptil 25th, 1801 ; died March 31st, 1840. (k'ruat Vat Ne ap Mon/ 14 Magetther.) Though s!lort thy span, Gon's unimpeach'd decrees matte that shorten'd span one long disease, Yet, merciful in chastening, gave thcf: scope For mild, redeeming virtues, Faith and Hope; Meek ltelignation ; pious Charity: And, since this world was not tha world for thee, Far from thy path remov'd, with partial care, Strife, Glory, Gain, and Pleasure's flowery snare, Bade F.atth's temptations pass thee harmless by, And fia'd on lleavEN thine unreverted eye ! Ob! mark'd from birth, and uurtur'd for the skies' In youth, with more than learning's wisdom, wise! As sainted martyrs, patient to endure ! Sialple as unwean'd infancy, and pure! Pere from all stain (save that of human clay, Which Cu assis atoning blood bath wash's' away)! By sull'rings now no more oppress'd, sitileAs Spirit, to thy destin'd test! While l—revers'd our nature's kindlier doom -I'tur forth a Father's sorrows on thy tomb! MADASIG DE GENLIS.—This distinguished writer is just produced a new and rather extraordinary Novel, entitled, Palmyre et Flamihie, of which she thus speaks in her Preface: " Reflecting on the moral afflictions of life, I have discovered one which has not hitherto been noticed, but which, notwith_ standing, is the most painful and distressing that a generous and susceptible mind can possibly experience. This affliction natu rally produces a situation so novel, and internal torments so overwhelming, that if I have succeeded in arranging my fiction fr) as to *slit mile of the details arising out of the subject, the lit:mance must at least possess the tuerk of exhibiting (in the second Volume) scenes and pictures of great originality, the re sults of which are all equally moral and pathetic. This powerful interest is not to be ascribed to the talents of the Author—the most indifferent writer, availing himself of the sante idea, and the saute knowledge of manners and of the great world, could net fail to produce an attractive work." TilE LATE DIJCI/ESS OF NORFOLK —Her Grace has left no i:ear relation, and her fine family estates go to a vecy distant heir. 'there had been for some time a commis ion of lunacy granted from the Court of Chancery. The right to the Holm Lacy property has been iu dispute for some time, amongst several per sons who have claimed it as heirs to the last Lord Scutotuoual but it is supposed that one moiety of the property will fall to Sir EDWIN STANUOPE, Bart. and the other be. divided between General Bona and Mr. PARIONS, „ho claim, it is said, as co-heirs at law of Sir Jasir.s SCDDAMORE, who lived in the reign of Queen Earzassrir, they being descended from two of his daughters. The Bev. J. HARWOOD, B.D. F.S.A. claimed as being descended from a son of Sir JouN So:Foal/one, Gentleman Usher to King HENRY VIII. and a Mrs.JACKSOW, of London, who was the pe titionet when the Dachess first became insane, claimed as being descended from a daughter of the same Sir Joust. Thus the fine liohn Lacy estates go into an indirect line, after an uninterrupted descent of many hundred years, and; in fact, those three, who it is sup posed will take the property, will do so as heirs to a person who was born nearly 300 years ago. This is an immediate proof of the great necessity of preserv ing the records of family alliances. CIRCLEVILLE 01110), DEC. S.—Sunday morning, the Mother of AAR Duncan, convicted of horse-steal ing, came 'to town to visit her son, previous to his departure for his lodgings in Columbus, and by the ..iudulgeuee of the jailor, was admitted into the dreary cell of the prison, where die bosom of the fond mother' was filled with horror at beholding the darling oilier declining years fettered and chained to the floor. Af ter theaheart-rending interview was closed, and the pa tent was about to take a long farewell of the child, the jailor was sammeared to release the sorrow- stricken dame from the cold damp of the dungeon. His sym pathetic heart was moved with pity for her grief; on returning from the prison, some refreshments sveve k;aLiiy offered to the sorrowfulZ visitant, who de-, accpling them, and departed from the house with tear: , and loud lamentations. All remained in I , perfect harmony until Monday morning, when the jailor, ou visiting the prison, was informed, with an air of exultation, that " there had been a change ey risovers there, on the night before r' When, on more strict examination, he found, to his great sur prise and ectreme chagrin, that he had the Mother of Duncan safely secured— but that the culprit, John, had deliberately gone his way, in her habiliments!— This is the second time, within a few weeks, that this malefaczor has effected his escape from this jail, which is considered inferior to none in the State. CAUTION.—A person residing at St. Afinver, in' Cornwall, hating salted a pig, weighing upwards of 400 ass. with salt on which the duty had not been paid, the same was seized a few days since by the officers of Excise. Copy of a Treasury letter, relating to Duties er roneously charged on deficiencies of Etc i seable articles exported from the docks in the Port of London since . . the 30th of May last : " Tren4nry Chambers, December 22, ia93. • In answer to the reprtunitations of the 4th inst. in behalf of tile Merchants of London engaged in the exportation of ▪ restive to the duties ise deficiencies of spirits in the ware houses. I sin commanded by the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury , to nelitaint you, that my Lords have been pleased to aphorise the Commitsioners of Excise to return any sande+ received on deficiencies of Exciseable articles exportrt from the dints in the pat of Loudon since the .10th of May last. (Signed) . " HARRISON." IMPORTANT NOTICR.--HeSSPS. J. and J. &vs wrionr, the Contractors for the present Lottery, in tended their advantageous mode of adventure should be open to the Public to take the advantage of till Valentines Day, 14th of This Month, as t h ey ex pected there would be Tickets sufficient; but, from the very extraordinary 'unprecedented demand, it is more than probable they cannot supply the Public on t h os e advantageous terms . for more th an a f ew days longer: tlitnefore those persons who usually "delay their pprchases till the last day or two, are ad vised to purchase this Week, as Messrs. Stvawmour think, that on or before Saturday nett every Ticket and Sliaie will lihve been delivered. LAO' INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. FEBRUARY E. :In continuation from the early impressions of Saturlay's Sr*s.] THE KING F. SIR F. BURDETT. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the judgment of the Court on Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. The defendant entered the Court, accompanied by Mr.•HoanotTsa, &c. Mr. Justice BEST read his report of the trial. Affidavits were then put in on behalf of the de tendant.—The first was an affidavit from Mr. Bic kersteth. The deponent swore that he was not in Leicestershire during any part of August, ISI9, and that he received the letter, afterwards published, in a sealed envelope. The second affi Javit, from Sir Francis Burdett him self, set out the paragraphs respecting the Manchester transaction, which appeared in two Newspapers of the , . . 18th of August,.lB . l4-; and stated that, u'pOn those paragraphs, in what he conceived to be the discharge of his public duty, the deponent had written the letter now treated as a libel. The affidavit of Arthur Seale, a printer in Totten ham-court-road, stated that, in the month of March, 1820, he had, at the desire of one Fletcher, or Frank- lin, printed fifty copies of the circular letter after wards sent to the jurors by whom Sir Francis Bur dett was tried. The ATTORNEY•GENERAL objected to the reading of Seale's affidavit. Mr. SCARLETT put it in in order completely to exonerate the honourable defendant from having been, by himself or friends, the contriver of tiiat letter. The COURT thought it improbable that any one could have suspected Sir F. Burdett of such an act. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL—Quite impossible. Mr. SCARERTT put in the affidavit, also to shew that pains had been taken to influence the Jnry. Mr. Justice BAYLEY.—That would have been a ground of motion for a new trial. Mr. Snit KLETT had not been in possession of the facts contained in Seale's affidavit at the time when the Rule Nisi for a new trial had been granted. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE thought, that if- Mr. Scarlett could in any way connect the prosecutors with that attempt to influence, the matter would still be most important for the consideration of the Count. Mr. SCARLETT was not prepared to make out such connexion. The ATTORNEY•GENERAL said, he had himself filed an information against Franklin for the act. The affidavit was rejected. The fourth affidavit put in was that of William Bullock, a book-binder, describing the transactions which took place on the 16th August, at Manchester. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL submitted that the affi davit could not be receive/ Sir Francis Burdett did not ground his letter on the truth of the facts, but upon the account which, in a Newspaper, he had read of them. To the defendant's affidavit, setting out that account, he (the Attorney-General) bad not objected. The SOLICITOU-GENERAL contended that truth, even supposing it to be proved, could not justify libel. In the case of " the King v. Peter Finnerty,' which was a libel charging Lord Castlereagh with acts of cruelty and murder in Ireland, affidavits in mitigation of punishment, stating the truth of the charges, had been refused. • Mr. SCAIILETT insisted that although truth could not be pleaded as a defence to a crimintl informa tion for libel, yet, in mitigation of punishment, it formed a most important feature. It made infinite difference in th.; quantum of offence whether the party merely stated that which was iv)toriously true, or whether he published a malicious falsehood. Mir. DSKIIAN thought that it was of the highest consequence to the defendant to prove the truth of that which he asseited ; particularly as it had been made matter of accusation against him upon his trial—that without inquiring as to truth or false ' hood, he had at once proceeded upon the statement of a Newspaper. Mr. PHILLIPS and Mr. BLACKBURN followed on the Same side. Mr. J. EVANS said that the case of the " King r. Finnerty" did not apply. -The affidavits in that case were fresh libels. indeed, the whole of Lord Castle reaglis life was deposed to upon affidavit. The Couar thought that it would be improper to !receive either affidavits of truth in mitigation of punishment,or affidavits of falsehood in aggravations If the present affidavits were received, affidavits must be received in contradiction. Such a controversy would be almost endless ; and the Court would, in fact, be trying upon affidavit the conduct of parties not before it. Mr. Scant Err had a volume of affidavits similar in effect, for the most part, to that . which had been rejected. If the Court would put off the fin tl:cr con sideration Pf the case for a day or two, he would en deavour to compress his matter into a single affidavit. The Counr.then fixed Wetinesky nest (subject to any necessary additional delay) for the further pro ceeding in this case. The Honourable defendant, on leaving the Court, was surrounded by a large concourse of persons, and loudly cheered on his way to his carriage. TUE KING V. CA [MILL The SotretTon-GENERAL prayed the judgment of' the Court on Jane Carlile. The defendant appeared on the floor with her child in her arms. The Cm EY JusTice read his notes of the trial. The defendant put in a written defence, in which she pleaded her necessities, and the claims of her in fant family; and declared that she had acted entirely under the controul of her husband, with whose reli gious or political tenets she could not interfere—she still entertaining the same sentiments on those sub jects in which she bad been brought up by her parents, the inhabitants of an obscure cottage in llampshire. She trusted the Court, in the judgment they were about to pronounce, would take these circumstances into their consideration ; and recollect, that in acting as she had done, she had only obeyed the instructions of him to whom she had pledged her obedience at the Altar. The Cowlr sentenced her to be imprisoned in Dorchester Jail for two years; and, at the expiration of that period, to find security for three years, herself tin £2OO, and two sureties in £loo.—Mr. Carlisle is imprisoned in the same jail-. . Sir WILLIAM Scorr, we are happy to hear, is an nounced out of larger. .4 UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. • CAMBRIDGE, FEBRUARY 2. The late Dr. Smith's Annual Prizes of £25 each, to the two best proficients in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy among the commencing Bachelors of Arts, were on Friday last ad judged to Mr. Henry Melvin, of St. John's College, and Mr. Solomon Atkinson, of Trinity College, the Seoond and First Wranglers. OXFORD, FEBRUARY.'.. The Rev. Joln Anthony Cramer, M.A. Student of Christ Church, has been admitted Pro-Proctor, in the place of the Rev. Walter Levet, M.A. of Christ Church. Saturday, the following Degrees were conferrod: SACHFLOR IN CIVIL LAW. The Rev. James Duke Coleridge, Balllol College. WASTERS OF ARTY. Oswald Feilden and Edmund Henry Penny, Brasennose Col. • • BACHELORS Or ARIL John F. Moor, Esq. Brasernose College, Grand Compounder. Rev. Marcus Armstrong, Trinity College. Robert Burr Bourne, Student of Christ Church. James Stuart Murray Anderson, Scholar of Balliol- College. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. B. Bridge, Fellow of St. Peter's College, Cam • bridge, has been re-appointed one of his Majesty's Preachers at Whitch3ll. The Duke of Clarence has aopointed, the Rev. William Bar low, M.A. to be one of his Royal Ilighness's Domestic Chaplains. The Rev. T. Clarke, M.A. to the Vicarage of Overbury, Worcestershire. The Rev. T. Price, M.A. to the Rectory of Bredicot; Wor cestershire. _ _ The Rev. John Lynes, M A. to the Rectory of Elmley Lovett, Worcestershire. The Rev. C. Copner, M. A. to the Vicarage of St. Peter, in Worcester. The Rev. T.R. Dutcher, of Pwtman Chapel, London, and Chaplain to the Ent of Poinfret, to the Vicarage of St. Se pulchre' Northampton. The Rev. T. L. Shapcott, of the Free Grammar School, ' Southampton, to the FerptAual Curacy of Fast Kennet, Ilants• The Rev. John Jack.on, X 1.4. Curate of Bowden, collated ' to the Vicara7eof Over, void by tae death of the Rev. T. Crane. The Rev. PrecLmor gallium has instituted the Rev. Pelham Eellowes Clay, to the ltectories of Eggesford and Chau?- ' leigh, iu Devon, on . 1::e presentation' of the Hon. Newton E.-1- loves, the former being void by the resignation of the Rev. Richard Bryan, and the latter by the resignation of the Rev. Bouclaier Marshall: • Tuesday sentd,.tht, Mr. Michael Was was ordained to the pastoral charge of the second Associate original Burgher Con gregation, Albion-street, Glasgow. LETTER FROM MR. CANNING TO ONE CF HIS CONS.TITUENTS. • The following Letter, though not originally in tended fir circulation througitthe public 'Press, hay ing found its way into a most respectable peiiodical publication—Me Nero Monthly Magazine—it would now be blameable in us to withhold from onr Residers : " Tuddenham Norfolk, Dec. sB. " Mr asses Ssa..l left town ou Wednesday, a few minutes after I had written to you, not thinking that I should be quite so soon set at liberty to make to you the communication pro mised in my letter of that morning. I had hitherto forborne to make that communitation, in order that I might not in any way embarrass others by a premature disclosure ; and I cer. tainly expected, in return, due notice of the time whekit might suit them that the disclosure should be made. I have no. doubt that the omission of such.notice has been a mere nversight. I regret it only as it has prevented me from anticipating, with you' and the rest of my friends at Liverpool, the announcement in a Newspaper of an event in which I knew your kind partiality Will induce you to feel a lively interest. The facy a stated in tiv! Courio- of Wednesday evenirg, are -stated in substance cor rectly. I have resigned my o ffi ce. My motive fOr separating myself from the Government (however reluctantly at a con juncture like the present) is to be found solely in the proceed ings and pending discussicns• respecting the Queen. There is (as the Courier justly astemes) but this one poii:t of differena . , between my colleagues and myser. ' Th ose who may have done me the honour to obseree•my conduct in this unhappy z , ffair front the beginning, will recollect that on-the first occasion on which it was brought forward in the House '.f Commons, I declared my determination to take as little part as possible in any subsequent stage of the proceedings. This declaration was made advisedly. It was made, not only aftet ftill'communka tion with my colleagues, but as an alternative suggested on their part for my then retirement from the Administration. So long as there was a hope of amicableasijustment, my.continuance in the Administration might possibly be advant,:•eous ; that hope was finally extinguished by th e f a il u r e tr. Al ilberfotee's Ad dress. On the same day on which the Queen's Answer to that Address was received by the House of Commons, I asked an audience of the King; and at that audience (which I ob tained the following day), after respectfully repeating to his .11/- jesty the declaration which I had made a fortnight before in the /louse of Commons, and stating the impossibility of my depart ing from it, I felt it my dusy humbly to lay at his Majesty's feet the tender of my resignation. "'The King, with a generoi:y which'l can never sufficiently acknowledge, commanded me to remain in his service, ahstain ing, as completely as I might ,thick fit, from any share in the proceedings -respecting tb.: queen; L.d gave me lull authority to plead his Majcsty's express cuinroand for so continuing iu office. " Ne occasion subsequently occurred in Parliament (at least no adequate occasion) toe availing myself of the use of this .au thority; and I should have thought myself inexcusable in seek ing an occasion for the purpose. But, Irma the moment of my receiving his Majesty's gracious commands, 1 abstained entirely from ail interference on the subject of the Queen's affairs. I did not attend any meetings of the Cabinet upon that subject: had no share whatever itt preparing or approving the llill of Pains and Penalties r I was (as j•ou know) absent from Eng land during the whole progress of that Bill, and returned only alter it had been withdrawn. " The new state in which I found the proceedings upon my , return to England, required the most serious consideration. It was one to which I could not conceive the King's command of June to be applicable. For a Miitister to abs.-ot himself alto gether from the expected discussions in the I lousy of Commons, intermixed, as they were likely to be, with the general business of the Session, appeared tome quite impossible. To be present as a Minister, taking no part in those discussions, could only be pro ductive of embarrassment to myself, and of perplexity to my colleagues. To take any part In them was now, as always, out of the question. ". For these difficulties I saw no remedy, except in tho hum ble, but earnest, renewal to my Sovereign of the tender of my resignation, which has been now as graciously accepted as it was I in the former instance indulzently declined. " If some weeks hare elapsed since my return to England before I coid arrive at this practical result, the interval has been chiefly employed in reconciling, or endeavouring to recon cile, my colleagues to a step taken by me in a spirit of the most perfect amity, and tending, iii my Judgment, as much to their relief as to my own. " It remains for me only to add, that, having purchases!, by the surrender of my office, the liberty of continuing to act in cuusistency with my original decl....ations, it is now my inten tion (but an intention perfectly gratuitous, and one which I hold myself completely free to vary, if I shall at any time see occasitni for so doing), to be absent front Kngland again, until the agitation of this calamitous s!,:.1; be at an seal. " You may depend upon my pl - (;vidiv..7 that the local inte rscs of Liverpool shall not suffer from my temporary absence. " I request you, my dear Sir, to have the goo.lioss to com municate this letter to my friends at live:spot:l,as widely as you may think necessary ; taken;; precautions only that it may nut find its way into print. It is only to my friends and my con stituents that 1 should feel myself tither bound or entitled to make so full and particular a communication. a I have the honour to be, with the greatest regard Ad esteem, my dear Sir, your obliged anal Lithful servant, CANNING." • Thursday, a man named Jones, in the employ of N ER, of Christleoil, near Chestefoyhilst driving a cart through liaadniidge, suddenly•stum bled, and fell down,_and the wheel passing over his, ,head, it speedily terminated his existence. • BIRTIIS. Thursday se'nnight, at Shipston Coign, the Lady jit Chandos Reade, Bart. of a daughter. Same day, at Sutton Courtney, the Lady of the Heath, of a daughter. At Stlfron Wa',den, Ess.:x, the ttty . Jonatbaa B.A. of St. John's College, Cambridge, to this llutacreiold_""‘ daughter of Richard Burrows, EN of the Conner ;the e . The Rev. William Barnes, to L'Jizahlth, ri ongst of the late Richard Willi to rootle, Esq. of Latham-44 Lancashire. _ • The Rev. P. Renny, Rector of Dunkin, to Mar nm .„ daughter of Matthew Paste, Esq. ')1.1). of W ;: tw ati. - -I 'dt Thursday, the Rev. WiMara French, I).D. Nl:ss er o r / College, Cambridge, to Elizabeth Markt, youngest claeo ttr e l the late John Wythe, Esq. of Eye, Suffolk. Wednesday se'nright, at Fling, Hants, the Rey. Roh m Dissenting Minister, to bliss I.Niz:titetb Ann Oliv a , that place. Jan. 23, at Dublin, Willi:ten Ogle Hunt, Req. to p ? „,, n .„ . only daughter of Sir John 13royrce, Bart. of ilulles-sitcr,3.: rior.-square. Jai. 2*.:, the Rev. Edward Bowen, Rector of T.. 1 1.11.„.„ to Slits Moore, of Dort House, both in the comity of p os ,;2 , In September last, at Grimsby, t • oprr Brooke Bridges Stevens, M.A. Chrphin to his Drift :ll l, u jesty's Forces, to Elizabeth, second daughter of Rohm Esq. I3eutertant-CJlvn.:l ti.nntandiug the !zour t Lin t * litia of that province. Tuesday, it Canterbury, Captain William Davis bl e First Swiss Regiment, to lienrietta, youngest dapeab s , ( 7 , late Mr. Robert Beale, of Winghant. Imes Henderson, Esq. Captain of the 71st fight Infant ri, to Anne Rebecca, youngest eati g s te r Watson, Esq. of the Groves, Oxfucl, 3rd of Ter:l444u, DIED. Tuesday, at A mbrosden, near Tlidettor; the Recyi sms P ar a, M t !,ews, M.A. formerly of Magdalen CoNo m a, A rubro:den end of Piddingto:!, and one of his Maiestf s ji m i g ; of the Peace (-Jr the eoenty of Oxford. In his 64th ytar, the lit. G. llchien, 1.1. D. forty 3laster of the Free Grammar School at Horton, ne w Yorkshire. The Rev. Edward Adis, more than thirty years Yine i l Steeple Chydon, Bucks. In hi.; C 5.12 year, the Rev. Robert Pownt=t,reren e d c al of Askrigg and. \fa& Fryston, Yorkshire. The 11ev. T. Iladwin, late of Litt!. thorp, lk•irliterdike. Friday se'nrtight; in his ti:ld year, the Rev. Gear; : ge t s . :Rector of tit. Clement with St. Retell, Ipswich, and of 11 4. brook, Stara. Wednesday sentlight, at Wl:ype, Fleets, in hi3 lip t . Henry Esq. the senior Proctor of Doctors' Comma. January '26, in his twenty-fourth ye tr, Mr. George SL i ki the War (Are. Friday se'nnight, at the advanced are of 97, Juba Slim,. Esq. of Ipswich, for =illy years a Captain in the East Ssti Regiment of Militia. At Bat - bath/es, en the 17th of November, of the yellairley. Captaia Thos. Roberts, of the 'loyal Engineers. January 26. Mrs. Barbara Craufurd; sister of the late St/ Craufurd, Bart. In her B;i'd year. Fridiy, at tbi Briiisis'ltit.eum, aged 77, Elizabettioril e d Joseph Planta, Esq. Plincipill Librarian of that Establishatt Istooday r in Norton - street, Captain John batman, bled* 81st Regiment, aged 56 ye6rs. sennight, at Claremont Park, Elher, Colokel deL ton de liardanbrocke, Equerry to his . Royal Highness Pie la-opold. •Elitlay, the remains of the Baron were liar** Esher Church. Baron Just, thtl" Salton 'Minister, forairsi a chief mourner- . Baron Pfr9'el, the Bavarian Minister, e. lone! Addenbroke, also followed. January 29, at ; rasa lleums.James Makes, Esq. s le d E r years, formerly a Member fer Rochester. Nov. 15, at Berbice, after an illness of a few days, G a y Gordon, Esq. lie had been appointed to the situation rf Pro dent of the Court of Justice in. Berbice, by the late Goma" Ben tir.ck , but it was vacated only a few week lts fore his doll! the re-appoittment of Mr. Beard, who had b`een suspend/dire the car.. . . At Dieppe, in France, on the 22d ingt. of a putrid Ewer, As nah, the wife of Lieute nant ralkland, R.N. Saturday se'anight, 31r. John Frost, a respectable farm • about seventy-seven years of are. He was returning fuss tiab bury market, to his resieence at Hawkedes, vent :high,* riled mare, having alighted at Staastead, and being in the rad remounting, the animal net ea at full speed, a: - ol threw n:ree cersed down uron hii bead, by he was instantly la,. Tuesday, at Chester, %k. Thomas Norris, at an advanmiap At an e:.:17 period of life, he quitted his business, as an spiL sterer, and became a disciple of the sock and bes:in, ins 9 line of ortieg he made no materi-i I proficiency, but he was tem tbeless remarkable for many h.lrm:ess vecemricities. Hi VI a great devotee to the giuldess nom, anti i:11 - 1101rUt t4*. swas remarkable for the di'play or a large beyquet of raretnan December 3, at Collymore House, Thrb.:dous, Hoecca lb cia Lambart Popham, second daurhter Ileu , ..Cs vel Pit ham, Deputy-Quarter-Master-General of the Army ih re,te an illness of only three day: and a half, and at the early art d sixteen years and nine months: endowed with ter; riot, adorned with every grace, the beloved of a disconseLte faxiS and deeply and justly lamented by all who had the liapF:mati her acquaint a:, ! Iler remains were, on the fulleu leg nos ing,.depofiired in St. Michael'; Church, attended by Vie am of the Garrison, and by a number of the most respectable i‘ I bitants of the town and its vicinity. Suacier ft mode. iit re. r..atutent t o ad-the cure eCectoaL AC.inJi.l Exatriination of Pit - des:Acing Prevails It only robe feared by those who ari conscious of incepieli Impressed at an early period of our professional carer:sill the importance of a more minute attention to a chisel!. eases peculiarly affecting the grander operations of Nature, • boldly deviated from what was held to he medical oaks*. attacked the vaunting% of enipyr:cism, and, by defeating its" purposes, consider ourselves justly entitled to that appreals, and patronage which, for twenty years, have rewardcdosene cessful and devoted studies. The estimation of our eslighdial brethren, who frequently appeal toour opinion, is medalled gratification to our pride, while our authority front the itself, strengthened as it is by the moat enthusiastic testier n of :Ammo' every I'rofes3or in the British .Metropolis, InUit eN protect the sanctity of our fame from envy or misrepreientsuis • 'lle impetuosity of youth, or the momentary want of C 2 i' l in the maturer man, often lead to the effects of a contsf,invab (tut.; happy therefore, may the early applicant be called.'" anxiety be alleviated by a few days care; and even m dt more ad-danced stages, characterized by numerous syrntos we can illustrate our assertion, by rendering thc Ike cure d;:ctual. Every organic change,•or functional disturbance. inri ,loll ", the generative economy, falls e qually within our -province. ma will yield to our attention. Arnoitg these are disease's( di urethra, weakness, and constitutional derangements, of Itoleg lung duration. • The child of inanition may be restored to appetence. 1 • 1411 ' stead of bring exhausted by. Nervous Debility, he will chola the manlier proof of vigorous impulse. The limit of an Ailos tisement do not allow the clissilicatlon of our subjects. Wilt are am; ly .I.•tailed in a Work we lately published, tad dE,3it ff Life, the rapid sale of which, accompanied withill creasing practice,. are undeniable proofsof our general I?, The, Uiik can be had at VA, Paternoster - row; 59, 41, Piccadilty ; 16, Prince's-street, Suho • 174, and 599 street ; 40, Wiest Smith fi eld ;or at any liookseilers. No dis,•ates are felt with greater poignancy at by the NA. than those oicapinned $y his own imprudence; ul of consultation is liberality of educatinu in the Profewor .t e x ai ll desirable, than whirr the most unbounded confidence is and the most Weldable secrecy is expected: thus the terns plainly gated at the first interview, or in answer to WI minutely detailirg the symptoms, and in.:losing a ri.mitxuret'S medicine atiG ad Ace„ which can lie forwarded to any pia • the world. .• • GO -S and . oo.• m.n.c. Surgeons, II , yet ie-street,flo i etreet.-...i.prhraellooe remind the corms. HI G H .11(ATE“ at.LON DON BRIDGE T 040011016. ••: if c ming , .. .: 44 malign *Fri T Attarnoun .. _ - • • - . • ..--.... a• • s . al ^r - er _, :. ±.-•.. 1.0 h; I)UN r i'ribiteJ and po3:l4lied hy K Pot, Place,' Tt.l:lple. !fat. • .A. 1•11,16 a__