Star. — London, England, 1821-04-16 00:00:00

It LAH' LVTELLIGENCE: Seats and Prrtstoss before the Loan CHAKZIAOIII, before Easter Term, 1821: Tuesday, May 1, First Seal. Siturday, May 5, Second Seal. Monday, Nay 7, Petitions. SZA CAUSES, and PITITIOI before Easter Term,lB2l: Wedr.rsday, May 42, r „,,.- 11mrsday, tupt Friday, flay , before the Vica-CKANcaLLoa, First Seal. Tuesday, May I, Motions. Wldnesday, May 4, ) Thursday, May 3, Causes. Friday, May 4, Seeoud Seal. Saturday, May 5, NI nt inns. blooday, Nlay 7, Petitions. - OLD BAILEY. Saturday the following prisoners were capitally convicted, viz. John Childs, for stealing a sheep, the property of William Bottomley. Thomas Lee, for a burglary in the dwelling-house of Ann Jaquec, widow, and stealing a quantity of wearing apparel. Jotrz Pickering and George Doris, for a burglary in the dwelliag-house of Johfi Alloway, and stealing a quantity of books, value £lO and upwards. Thomas Langton, for breaking and entering the dwellinl.;-house of Samuel Hutton, and stealing va rious articles of wearing-apparel. T. Ahnson and w. Walker, two youth's, were capi tglly indicted fIT stealing in the dwelling-house of W. Walker, sen. the father of one of the prisoners, a saddler in the llackney-road, Bank-notes to the value of £3b'3, and a Bill of Exchange'for 1.:'200, the pro perty of Edmund and George Robson, merchants at 1 Newcastle-upon-Tyne. The father, William Wal ker, was the agent of Messrs. Robson, and the money was transmitted to him by the mail on the 31st of March, for the purpose of meeting some acceptances about to become due. It appeared by the evidence of the father, that on receiving the parcel, he opened it, in the shop, and went to deposit it in a chest in the adjoining room. The two prisoners at the Bar were the only persons present; but not the slightest trace of the property, or the application of any part of it, had been proved against the ptisoners, who had yo luntatily surrendered themselves. The Jury, with out leaving the box, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. • SURREY QUARTER SESSIONS. Saturday, the Court met, according to adjourn ment, to hear evidence in suiwort of the Memorial of Mr. T. Bradfield, for the dismissal of F. Bigg, from the office of Principal Coal-Meter for the County of Suircy. They sat until a late hour in thc after noon, when there being, Mr. TuwroN said, a number of most important witnesses yet to be heard in sup port of the Memorial, the Court adjourned. SURREY LENT ASSIZES. • 'IMPORTANT To GAMESTERS. W. Oda was charged with a misdemeanour, in winning money from A. Simone, at hazard. The prosecutor stated, that Oa Sunday, the 7th of May, the defendant played with me at hazard ; and in the course of an hour or two, I lost £6O. He lent me £3O on my watch, which I also lost ; but he re turned my watch next day. Oa cross-examination he said, " My father is not a Jew, but an Armenian; my mother was a Roman Catholic, and I was christened in the same Religion, and, therefore, I suppose lam a Roman Catholic. I have been a gamester for the last seven or eight years, ever since I was twenty-two years of age. I have lost upwards of 130,000 during that period by gaming. When reduced to my last thousand pounds, I em barked that in a Rouge et 11T7ir Bank ; the gamblers had long had the best of me, and I wanted to get the best of them ; but they robbed me of that." _ _ Mr. Cunwoon.—" - Was your wife present at this play ?"—Witness, " Which of them? if you mean Mary Ann, she is not my wife, but my companion, and she was present." Simpson confirmed the last witness, as to see ing the play between the prosecutor and the defend ant; and, after an able speech from Mr. CURWOOD, the Jury found the defendant Guilty of winning £4O. The next case was against T. Harvey, an innkeeper, H. Charism, and J. Harvey, but the two former only appeared. Simone said—" On the 19th of June last, J. Harvey came to my house, and proposed that we should dine at T.,Harvey's ; be agreed to accompany me. Mary Ann went with us on horseback, and Mr. Siinp , on was of the party. In our way we overtook Chainew, and he dined with us. After dinner, J. Harvey proposed to have the dice, and T. Harvey produced them. We began to play for a shilling or two, and it was stipulated, that whoever proposed to play for more than a crown, should forfeit a bottle of wine; I forfeited several bottles, and bet until I - lost two I:5 notes; then I borrowed £5 on my watch, of T. Harvey ; this I lost, and he lent me £lO more, which shared the same fate ; andi then asked for an additional £l5, which was lent me, and I lost all within a few shillings." Cross-examined.--" You have been often con- fined Yes, I have been twice in the King's Pencil ; I was first there eight years ago, and re mained a prisoner for nine months."—" llave you ever been in his Majesty's Navy?"_" Yes, but I did not fight ;.I know what you mean; I have been twice in the Fleet ; but I never took the benefit of the Act ; I had the Rules."—" Have you not been locked up ter breaking them, and going to gaming-houses r " I was locked up two or three times for going out of the Rules ; it might be half a dozen times ; I won't swear it might not be eight, nine, ten, or eleven times, but 1 will swear it was not a dozen times. lam a -.— married man; Mary Ann Clarke lives in my house; my wife lives at Hampstead, in the same street and . house with Mr. Harvey ; although he lives with my , wife, I invited him to spend the day with me; it makes no difference to me his living with my wife ; I sent. the furniture to Hampstead for them; I was in the Rules of the Bench when I went swallow-shoots kg and played at Harvey's. I have lost, altogether, about £3.5,000. I have brought actions to recover the money, and also filed Bills in Equity. Mr. J. Issac was my attorney, bat Mr. Buckland now coh -ducts my business, because he knows more about it." Simpson confirmed the prosecutor as to his playing on the day mentioned. A pawnbroker produced the prosecutor's watch, and proved that it had been pawned with him by Mr. T. Harvey, for twenty guineas. This closed the pro secutor' case. • Mr. C s oNNoN SERJEANT, for the defendant Harvey, commented w iiii great severity on the infamous cha racter of the prosecutor, as proved from his own ad sniss,igu, and urged front thence, that he was totally I unworthy of credit ; and observed, that although his Lady, Mary Ann Clarke, was in Kingston,.he had not ventured to call her. The Jury found the defendants Guilty of winning from the pro , ,ecu7nr U3l. These verdicts entitle anyhady to recover from the defendants rive times the amount of the sums so de clared by the Jury to have been won. I%ITDDLESEX SESSIONS. Saturday, .1. Whates, a respectable master trades man, was indicted for cruelty to his bastard-child. Mary Ann Hill deposed that she and her husband lodged in the prisoner s house from August to Janu ary last. The child lived with the prisoner during that time. He once stripped him, put him in the forge-trough, and rubbed him with the stuff at the bottom, till the blood ran from his back. At eleven on the night of the 14th of September, she heard the. child cry dreadfully, and went up stairs, when she, SAW the prisoner holding•him up by his hair , and , ' rating him by an opprobrious name, say, "I'll knock your life out, for the sake of the w—e your mother." On the 2d of September she saw him cram a part of the child's petticoat, which he had dirtied, into his mouth, saying, " make you eat your own dung;. I'll feed you as the Frenchman did his dog." She often saw the prisoner throw the child on the -.Root in a manner that made the blood spout from his mouth and nose. The child was often left twelve hours without food.—On her cross-examination, she said she gave evidence as a duty. D. A. Hill, the husband of the first witness, cor= roborated her evidence.—To a question from the Court, he said that he would have continued in the prisoner's house and employment, but could not bear to witness the treatment of the child. Mrs. Pacey lived oprosite the prisoner's house; often saw him beat the child severely ; once with a rope ; she often heard the prisoner say to the child, " I'll be the death of you." T. Mass, a smith, who worked with the prisoner, often saw him strike the child with his fist as he would a man ; he often put him in cold water for half an hour together. The child was frequently turned out of the room without any food, when the prisoner was at his meals. It. Taylor, another of the prisoner's workmen, proved similar facts. J. Mass, a young boy, who had been four weeks at the prisoner's on liking, stated, that he had seen him wet mouldy biscuits in the child's water, and Make him eat them ; the child was then as if starved, and often bruited by blows the prisoner gave him. Hannah Caton, the child's maternal grandmother, stateJ, that after the prisoner had been taken to the Thames Police Office in September, at which time he was discharged, he would never allow her to see the child. She took the child from the prisoner's servant in January; his body was black from blows, and he had all the appearance of being half starved, his bones all starting through his skin. Mr. Hunter, a surgeon, who attends the poor of the parish of St. Dunstan in the East, said the child, when brought to him, was much emaciated, and ap peared to harie been badly fed and treated, and had stripes, as if from blows. Mr. ANDREOS, for the defence, called upon the Jury to suppress the feelings that had been excited by the evidence, which, he said, was the result of a foul conspiracy to ruin the prisoner. He called J. Smith, who had lodged in the prisoner's house a year, and had not seen him ill-treat the child. The witness was mostly out by day. Two women, who had lived in the prisoner's ser vice, stated, that they had never seen the child ill used, but always treated by the prisoner and his wife as they treated their own child. Two witnesses also gave the prisoner a character for humanity. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. The Court did not pronounce judgment upon him, until they knew the result of the trial for conspiracy against the witnesses for the prosecution. W. Smith, G. Field, W. Robinson, and G. W. Ro bins, were indicted for conspiring to defraud J. Hall, a publican, of ten shillings. The prisoners are furniture-brokers, and attended a sale at the Black Horse public-house, Whitechapel, on the 25th of January. The prosecutor wanted to bid for some articles, but they would not permit him, and abused him gtossly. He then called out Smith, and ordered hint to purchase some coppers for him, which was done. They called at his house in the evening, saying they had procured a beer-machine and some tin articles, and agreed to let him have them at an advanced price, and finally obtained fifteen shillings from him, giving him an order for the goods to the auctioneer; but when he applied for them he found they had been knocked down to ano ther person. The defendants came in at the moment, refused to refund the money, and again abused him. The CHAIRMAN observed, the indictment was fur attempting to defraud, whereas the fraud had been ac tually committed. On this ground the defendants were acquitted ; but they were informed by Mr. ADOLPHUS, that as the Grand Jury were still sitting, a fresh indictment would be preferred against them. INQuErr.—Saturday an Inquest was held at Lam beth Workhouse on the body of J. Thorpe, the climb ing boy (which had been uninterred for that purpose), who was supposed to have come unfairly by his death. The first witness examined was Elizabeth Elks—she deposed to many gross acts of cruelty.— C. Hyde, a surgeon, deposed, that he had examined the body, but could find no traces of external vio lence which could account for the boy's death ; there was a sore upon each knee and elbow common to all sweep chimnies, and sores upon the head, but which arose from a diseased scalp. He had not opened the body, because from the state in which it was, he could form no judgment if he had done so. He said, be, however, thought it unfortunate that the body was not opened previously to interment.—Several other witnesses were then called, whose testimony uni formly tended to expose the horrid brutality of Bush, the brother-in-law of Footman, who was master to the boy, but several of them spoke to the humanity of the latter.—After some deliberation, the Foreman declared—That the Jury were of opinion the death of the boy had been hastened by the brutality of Bush, but there was not evidence to justify a verdict' of Wilful Murder.-- , The Coroner then directed that all strangers should retire. What his observations were could not be ascertained, but the Jury were again shut up, and at half-past nine gave their final verdict—Died by the Visitation 21 Got). •_ _ - FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Wm S.:Agent, Chesham, Bucks, draper, from April 7 to May 12, at ten, at Guildhall, London. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. William Hughes, Great Bolton, Lancashire, money-scrivener. William and James Fur Lea, Paternosrer-row, silk and ribbon manufacturers. ' UANKRUPTS. William and James Parr Lea, Paternrieter-row, Belk and ribbon manufacturers, to surrender April 17, May 1 and 26, at on.?, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. James, BuchL•r:bury. William Atkins, Chipping Norton, mealman, i,y 14, at six, 15, at eleven, at the Unicorn Ins,, Srnw•on-the-Wold, Glou cestershire, and 9.6, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Stow. on.the-Wold. Anomie% Messrs. Itussell and Son, Lant street, Southwark ; or Messrs. Wilkins and Kendall, :Jour _ ton-on-the-Water, Gloucestershire. Samuel Jerome, Birmingham, -victualler, April 27, 2n, and May CO, at twelve, at the Swan lintel, Birmingham. At tornies, Messrs. Egerton and Co. Gray's Inn-square ; or Messrs. Spurrier and Co. Birmingham. Joseph 'Massie, Derby, mercer, April 24, 2,, and May 2n, at eleven, at the Kings Arms Tavern, Derby. AttoroLs, Mr. harbor, Fetter-lane; or Mr. Sampson, Derby. John Marsha'', Gainsborough, druggist, April 26, 27, and May 26, at eleven, at the Wh:te Hart Inn, Gainsborough. Attornies, Messrs. Stocker and Co. New 1;o-4(AI-court, Ca rey -street; or Mesirs. Barnard at:3 Co. Gainsborough. gdwasal Turner Palmer, Bedford, draper, May 1,8, and 26, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Toms, Copthall-court, ThrNmotton-strect.. John Cart i er, jun. late or 'Ave-mho', merchant, 'May 1, :1, and 26, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. At tornies, Messrs. Acilington and Gregory; Ik:dread-row ; or Mr. Massey, Water-street, LiverpooL Louis Stang, late of Fore-street, merchant, April 21, 2R, and May 26, at twelve, at Guildhall: Auorcies, Messrs. Pullen and Son, Fore-street, Cripplegate. Ann Gooch, Norwich, bontbasine-manufacturer, May 5,4, and 26, at four, at the White Lion Inn, St. Peter of Mancroft, Norwich. Anomie', 14Iessrs. Sewell and Blake, Norwich ; or Messrs. Tilbury and Langdale, Falcon-street„ Falcon-square.. John Ilinchliff Bradley, Yorkshire, wood-merchant, May 7., at four, at the Sessions-house, Pontefract, 19, and 26, at eleven, at the Yew Tree Inn, Liversedge. Attottries ' Mr. Evans, Hatton-garden; or Mr. Carr, Gontersal, near l.eeds. Edward Ovtnden, late of Old lloswell-court, Carey-street, jeweller, April 28, May 5 and 26, at ten, at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. Towers, Castle -street, Faleon-square. Harry Cox, Lambeth, timber-merchant, April 21, 2S, and May 26, at twelve, at Guildhall. Anomie", Mr. Newbery, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields; ur Mr. I.ll.lcklow, , _ • Frith -street, Soho. John Bishop, Broad-strcet, Bloomsbury, horse-dealer, April £B, May 5 and 26, at ten, at Guildhall. Attu' my, Mr. Dodd, Caroline -street, Redford-square. Daniel Wain, Liverpool, plamber, May 2,3, and 26, at eleven, at the Office of Mr. ltawliuu.u, Water-street, Liverpool.— Attornies, Mr. Al:lngham, Great St. Helen's; or Mr. Raw basun, LiverpooL • DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. May s,SV.lleYnolds,l:te of the ship Orient, master-mari ner, at eleven. May 11', T. Marto, Bristol, linen-draper, at ten. May 8, J. Perkins, Tiverton, Devon, timber-merchant, at ten. May 5, R. Crombie, Chelsea, victualler, at twelve.— May 5, J. Roach, Russell-court, Drury-lane, bookseller, at ten. May 5, 'l'. Motley, Strand, patent-letter-manufacturer. at eleven. May 5, J. Browne and J. Gregson, Charles-street, Grosvenor-sqnare, upholsterers, at ten. May 5, J. Ansell, Car shalton, paper-maker, at one. May 5, G. Phillips, late of Ar gyle-street, manufacturer in bronze,at ten. May 12, T. Collins, Drury-lane, grocer, at one. May 26, H. Nantes, Warnford-court, Thrognionon-street, merchant, at ten. May 15, W. Dunn, Houton, cabinetmaker, at one. May 12, E. Leeson, Wood street, ribbon-manufacturer, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. May 7, 11. and IL Thompson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, tim ber-merchants, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon- Tyne. May 11, W. Hutton, Evesham,' Worcestet shire, porter dealer, at eleven, at the Northwick Arms Inn, Evesham. May 8, W. Lowndes, J. Robinson,•and H. Neill, Manchc.ter, cot ton-merchants, at tea, at the White Bear, Manchester. , May 5, R. Long:idge and G. Pringle, Painsher, Durham, colliery undertakers, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon- Tyne. May 5, G. James and H. Cock, late of Bristol, brandy merchants, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. May 7, J. Davey, Foulsham, Norfolk, ironmonger, at twelve, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffivld. May 5, F. Oakley, Hereford, wool stapler, at one, at the Rummer Tavern, Btistol. May 9, T. and J. Hellicar, Bristol, merchants, at twelve, at the Commer cial Rooms, Bristol. May 7, W. Lloyd, late of Shrewsbury, tailor, at eleven, at the Fox Inn, Shrewsbury. CERTIFICATES—Mar 5. T. Ker, Strand, boot and shoe-maker. J. Lamb, Newing ton-Causeway, glazier. C. F. Woolcott, late of High Hol born, window-glass-cutter. J. Smithies, Huddersfield, victual ler. G. Clark, Blackburn, Lancashire, grocer. C. Newmarch, Cheltenham, stone-merchant. J. Marsh, Gracechurch-street, hosier. E. L Fox, jrn, Idol-lane, Tower-street, broker. M. Vigor, Bristol, cabinet-maker. D. Pitt, Fenchurch-street, ho sier. J C. Moesner, Coleman-street, toy. merchant. J. Nield, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, clothier. W. Cooper, Nottingham, grocer. R. W. Sheppard, Aldermanbury, Blackwell-hall-fac tor. T. Harris, Liverpool, merchant. Mrs. LISTON played Distiffina, for her husband's Benefit, at the Bath Theatre, on Saturday night, on which occasion she introduced the favourite Ballads of " Is there nobody coming to marry we r and " The Baron of Mowbray." Mr. LISTON acted General Bombastes with his usual pleasantry. PA RR and JERK INSON were far surpassed in age by an individual whose name we do not recollect to have seen published. It appears from the register of burials in the parish of St. Leonard, Sboreditch,that in the year 1538, on the 24th of January, was interred, THOMAS CA RN, of Holywell-street, aged 207 years! Tuesday, a man having the appearance of a horse jockey, sold his wife at Tunbridge-market, for I s.6d. and a pot of beer. She was a very pretty young woman, and declared her husband was such a good for-nothing rascal she could not live with him. About half-past tdn o'clock on Friday night, a novel scene took place in King -street, St. James's square. Information having been given at Marlbo rough-street Police-Office against a certain gambling house, a warrant was issued, and the Officers entered, seized the bank, and took the bankers, croupiers, &c. (altogether about 70 Gentlemen) into. custody, and conveyed them, in eighteen hackney-coaches, to the Office, when the bankers were discharged on giving bail to appear at the Sessions, and entering into re cognizances of £3OO each. • Some of the Gentlemen were discharged on their own recognizances, and others without entering ioto any. One Gentleman attempted to make his enrage by jumping out of the fist floor window, and sustained great injury, and two escaped from the top of the house. A great .crowd was collected, and the parties afforded a good ' deal of amusement to the spectators as they were handed into. the coaches. Tuesday morning, about four o'clock, a fire was discovered raging with great fury in the kitchen and laundry of Dr. ROWLAND, Surgeon, in the Dock-yard of Chatham; alarm was immediately given, and an immense supply of water being obtained from the steam-engine reservoir, the military-guard (assisted . by the convicts employed in the Dock-yard, who be haved with great propriety on the occasion), speedily , succeeded in eztinguitling Samar _ UNIVERSIPY M7DELLIG:NCE. C.IMBPLIDGE, APRIL 13. The followiug is a list of fuceptori to the degree a Vaster of Arts: Messrs. Samuel Hawkes, William Twigg, and John Fen, of Trinity College. Mes 7 ,rs. John Stevens Henslow, John Hawksley Beech JO. seph Hindle, and William Peach, of St. J o h n ' s College. , Mr. Charles Reales, of St. Peter's College. Mr. George Attwo,d, of Pembroke Hall. Mr. Richard Godson, of C:tius College. Richard Harvey, of Catherine HAL Messrs. Edward S , ..troco'd Pearce, John Warren, and Th e . mas li.aflOrd, of Jesus College. Mr. Jo'.ia 111 of Christ College. Mr. John Hind, of Sidney College. Henry DiCi; of Trinity Hall, wz.s admitted Bachelor is - Civil Low. Ft id dy,-Mr. Francis Martin,of 'Trinity College, and Mr. FA.. ward lltines, of Christ College, were elected Sell°Urs Bell's Foundation. No:ulay, Arthur Browne, Alexander Ma and .; Henry Law. lisqrs. Bachelors of Arts, of St. John's C. , lltge, were elected Foundation Fellows of that Society. OXFORD, APRIL 14. The Picture Galkry, in this University, has lately be►n en , bellish:r4 by models of the Temple of Neptune, at lasture., of the Aniyhikhzatre at Vero:. 1. crci.nsi AsTi CAL PROMOTIONS. The P-v. 'W. 1,. Piet ard, to the perpetual Curacy of Ng, forth, ncar York. ittv. Lowther Grisdale, to . the perpetual Curacy Walnisltjy, Lanushire._ _ _ _ The lice. Tirimas Barber, B.D. Fellow of St. John's College. Cambridge, to the ltectury of Houghton Conquest cum Hough. ton GiMaple annexed, vacated by the death of the Very Hay Wm. Peutce, I).D. Dean of hly, and Master of Jews Culler, Thursday, the Rev. William Ewin Girsllestone, Clerk, wa s instituted to the Rectory and Pariah Church of Kelling wi t h Saltbou.e, Norfolk. 'lle 13:shop ot Exeter has instituted the Rev. Stafford aerie Northcutt., .1.1.1. to the Rectory of Upton Pyne, Devonshire, void by tile restoai.ou of die Rev. Hugh Northcote. The lieutenant-Governor ot Demerara has appointed the Rev. F. W. Miller, M.. 1. as officiating Minister of tne Este. blished Church of England for the West or Arabian Co:stet Essequibo. The Aisocilte Congregation of Limekiln% on the 15th ult. gave a call to slr. James Whyte, Preacher of th: ! their )'aster. The li.9:11 ult. the Associate Congregation of Maybele„ shire, gave au un.anunous call to Mr. James Ti;a Prescar tt the Gospel, from Glasgow, to he the:r Pastor. Yesterday the Condemned Sermon was preached in the Chapel of •Iloriemonger.f.ane Tricot, by the Rev. Mr. NIAXX, app. lain of St. Savour's, Southwark . , in consequence of an order* the execution, on Wednesday, of !reliant Jarvis and Ma Mir% for tetering forged llank.uotes, and Joint Lanaea and./ for a burglary at Englefield.greert. BI RT H. Sunday se'nnight, the Lady of Sir Philip Broke, But a( Broke Hall, of a son. MARRIED. Saturday, at St. George's Chord), Hanover-square, the Rev. William Pegus, to the Countess of Lin,l3ey, widow of the ht. Earl of Lindsey. The Rev. Henry Parsons, Curate of Stoke Doyle, Northam,. tonshire, to Anne, eldest daughter of the lac Francis sou, Esq. of Peterborough. DIED. Monday, at an advanced age, the Rev. John Myers, of Ship. ley Hall, near Bradford, Yorkshire, and Rector of Wyhurtoa, near Boston, Lincolnshire. The Rev. B. C. ll..rry, lit czar of guarley, near Andover. The Rev. Evan Lewis, Curate of Ah'im , hury and Syr% Wilts, and fur the former place for nearly fifty yea's. The Rev. R. Ward, of I:avenstone, Lincolnihre. The Rev. Charlzs Galley. Rector of Creacombe, lkvoa. - _ At Sidmouth. aged 74. the Rev. William Jenkins' At Cab hill, Kent, the Rev. Mr. Addia. • Thursday se'nnight, at Stonehouse, of an apoplectic gel Mai le Rev. A. J. Simon. April 5, at Week St. Mary, Cornwall, the Rer. Edna:* aynes, M.A. Rector of that parish. April 6, in his 58th year, after •n apoplectic seizure, the Be. George Ford, l'astor upwards of 25 years of the Cotr;regation of Protestatit i)issentcrs at Stepney. Saturday se'nnight, at Woodbridge, in his 21A year, Dayy Walford, son of the R:v. W. Watford, Rector of Ling SttaS. ton, Norfolk. Wednesday, in Down-street, Piccadilly, id his 87th year, Mrs Francis Hackwood. °flits Majesty's Band of Musicians,aud oidestAnember of the Royal Society of Musicians. Wednesday, at Belmont-place, Vauxhall, aged 51, Mrs. Wright, wife of Mr. William Wright, door-keeper of the Rowe of Lords : the deceased has left five infant children to Liman her early 'death. Jan. 22, in the lslind of Grenada, Sarah, the wife of MO Kipping, of the 4th. or King's Own Regiment of Foot. 1.2-- • ____ Suoviter in modojertiar in re. The treatment nuld--the cure effectual A Candid 'Examination of Pt ofessional Pretentiolll A only to be feared by those who are conscious of located" Impressed at an early period of our profeesioaal career wilt the importance of . a more minute attention to a class of dn. eases pectdiar:y affecting the grander operations of, Nature, toO boldly deviated from what was held to be medical orthodox); attacked the vauntings of empyricism, and, by defeating its rib purposes, consider ourselves justly entitled to that approbatin and patronage which, for twenty years, have rewarded our no cessfol and devoted studies. The estimation of our enlighted brethr en, who frequently appeal toour opinion, is as addiricai gratification to our pride, while our authority from the Collets itself, strengthened as it is by the most enthusiastic testimoinab of almost every Professor in the British 'Metropolis, mutt ever protect the sanctity of our fame from envy or unsrepresentatios The impetuosity of youth, or the momentary want of radio in the maturer man, often lead to the effects of a coatagiolo& ease; happy therefore, may the early applicant be called, Ant anxiety can be alleviated by a few days' care; anti even in tie more advanced stages, characterized by nuine:uus arnpueos, we can illustrate our assertion, by rendering the ere:Oast robe Ike cure eir•clud. The child of inanition may he restored to appetente, and, stead of being exhausted by Nervous Debility. he will &ohs the manlier proof of vigorous impulse. The brnit: or a Ada , tisunent do not allow the classification of cntr subjects, but tbrr are amply detailed in a Work we lately published, allot di /gels of I.f , the rapid sale of which, accompanied with an at creasing practice, are undeniable proofs of our general tam The Book can be had at 20, Pato no.ter-row ; 59, 41, Piec'adilly ; 16, Prince's -street, Sulio ; 174, aed 52, Flid' street; 40, West Smithfield : or at any Iletokseliers. Every organic change, or functional disturbance, incidental' the generative economy, falls couttify w i t hi n o ur province, wOl, yield to our attention. .‘rnor.g these are diseasesof urethra, weakuets, and constitutional deraueementa, of hoses lung duration. No die eases are felt with greater poignancy by the Ai r than thew occasioned by his own hnprudence; and in ao of consultation is liberality of education in the Profeena.oll desirable, than where the most unbounded con fi dence is Mt and the most inviolable secrecy is expected: they the tdo 1 1 1 ; plainly stated at the first interview, or In answer to WM; minutely detailing the symptoms, and inclosing a remitter's; medicine and advice, which can be forwarded to any the world. CO.'S and CO. Surgeons, 11, Bouvet sued, rot street.—A privae dodr round the corner. MAILS TUU DAT.—aRa. Des. -_.~~ Mo- 111 T.isl,on 1 I Prance I . 1 Ilamboirgh 0 . 1 1 Gotteabergh I.tew4r4l Islands 0 1 I New York 0 s . . Tiusniaa's 1 I 1)10J1in 9 0 Water fori 2 • 0 Guernty and Jericy 0 .• 0 1lol~a::~i Flanders Mal:a 1 1 0 0 0 kill 3 H. NV ATER at Lo'. 4 ; 1)0:s1.1;11.110;g Ttf-5W it Ming - - 57 mic,utes a‘ter I . - Afternoon - - - _is _. _-- e= 5:„ . ..„ —-- - - - - - 7 - 7 --- . _ .17 --- ; - •7i_a LONDON : Prime! atia ptiliiislio(fhy Levni. Koch 1 1 Plaer, Tcriple-Ba. Janudca - . Y ■ '7' sod Dr illtl die SE 61111 lial soi Ti 11 On be ell to an MI a to ki d Ii fril