Star. — London, England, 1823-09-29 00:00:00

II LITERATURE. UteYVVIAL STINOORAUIT ; or, A Practical System of Short-hand Writing: coaphining Expedition, Legibility, and Brevity; em bracing the latest Improvements, from the most recent and emi r-cm Writers. ; For the Use of Schools and Private Tuition.— By William Harding, 24 pp. urtuo. with Plates. We have had recourse to this little publication for assistance in our professional avocations; and have fotind it so excellent a help, that we would recommend it in the strongest manner to all who are desirous of making themilves masters of the stenographic art. Mr. liat•d ing'i'sf'ystem is founded on that of the late Mr. Samuel: Taylor, which was pronounced by Dr. Beattie to be' hicompatably the best he had ever seen : but emb: aces many recent and valuable improvements. Altogether, it is the most concise, luminous, and cheap maqual of stenography which has yet made its appearance. THE GLEANER. We have a great friendship for the many heal lite rary publications which have lately started into being, • and are glad to recognize in the one before us a valuable addition to the number. The common effort to instruct and amuse, by which they are di-ainguished, cannot fail • to prove highly useful and beneficial by guarding the minds of the more hums)le class (.f society from the cor rupting influence of those seditious and :Adel wo: ks which have been with so much assiduity thrown in their way. —The Gleaner abounds pith interesting and amusing talcs, anecdotes, Ste. and to those who take pleasure in historic 11 reading will furnish many an agreeable treat: its woodcut illustrations have also great merit.—While the Gleaner continues to be conducted as it now is, it must, in a short time, forth of itself an excellent library. 11113 LE SOCIETY. PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER V.—Yesterday was held , at the Beneficial Society's Hall, Portsea, the Sixth An niversary of the South-East Hants Branch of the British and Foreign Bible Society ; and the Fourth of the Ports mouth, Portsea, and Gosport Ladies' Association. The Chair was taken by the President, the Hon. Sir GEORGE GREY, Bart. K.C.B. who opened the Meeting by stating the F t leasui e he felt on witnessing a more numerous as semblage than he had ever before seen on such an oc casion. The Report of the Branch Society was then read by the Rev. W. S. DESAUTOY. It stated, that the Society had issued du►ing the past year 252 Bibles, and 449 Testaments. Of this number, 40 Bibles were a grant for the use of schools established on board his Majesty's ships in ordinary, and 12 Bibles, at the request of the worshipful the Mayor, for the benefit of the pri soners in Portsmouth Jail. Of the remaining copies, IEI9 Bibles and 115 Testaments have been sold to the Ladie; Association ; and 91 Bibles and 334 Testaments to Charitable Institutions—making the total number of copies of the Scriptures supplied to the town and neigh bourhood, since the formation of the Branch Society, 3,389. The financial statement of the Society, for the past year, read, was-2511. 3s. received ; remitted to the _Parent Society, 2911. 13s. incidental expenses, printing, &c. 161. 10.:. Tile Report concluded by stating, that from the Parent Society, during the year ending 25th .March, 1823, issued 123,127 Bibles, 136,723 Testa ments—making the total number of copies of the Scrip tures is',ued at the expense of the Society 2,875,474. The Report of the Ladies Association was next read by the Rev. C. T. MILEHAM. It state.), that they had received 431. 6s. 90. in subscriptions for. Bibles and Testaments, purchased at reduced prices by those for whose benefit the Society was principally instituted ; that the free subscriptions amounted to 1001. 7s. 6d. of which 63/. Is. Bd. had been remitted to the Branch So- ciety, in aid of the Parent Institution, and the remainder employed in the purchase of Bibles and Testaments. The amount of subscriptions-for Bibles and Testaments, since the formation of the-Associ4tion, is 4291.95. 110. 1 —the free subscriptions 7381 . 17s. 41,1. During the past year, 149 Bibles and 58 Testimeuts were issued ; making the total number of 1416 Bibles, and 1000 Tes- 1 taments, disposed of at the cost.piices. The adoption of these Repoits was moved by THOMAS RE4.I. PLarr, Esq. the Deputation from the Parent So ciety. He remarked, that he appeared there instead of the Secretaries of the Parent Institution ; for the appli cations which were making everywhere for theif as sistance, required a kind of omnipresence to attend them all. He then gave a brief sketch of the opera tions of the Society abroad, and remarked, that where no Missionary could introduce himself, the person who goes under the protection of the lb itish and Foreign Bible Society, may find the means of doing good. The Bible has been translated into five dialects, where no Missionary could expect to meet with a favourable re ception. He gave a very interesting account of the translation of the Scriptures into the modem n dialect of Abyssinia. A French Consul, desirous of obtaining some book in that language, determined to have the Scrip tures translated. Ile found an old man in a garret at 6iro, the instructor of the late Sir William Jones, and in ten years he completed the work. This translation, which is highly approved, is now printing in England. He informed the Meeting that a complete copy of the chineie Scriptures had been presented to the Society.— He combatted, very ably, the objections brought against the translation made under the patronage of the Bible Society, and shexecl that the same objections were made against the early anslations in England, and on the Continent. l le concluded by observing, that the• good done in Europe alone, was a sufficient proof of • the usefulness of the Bible Society, many places being - now supplied where Bibles could not be found.. This, and many other similar motions, were passed unani mously ; after which the Meeting bloke up. On the 20th of July la.t, a school, on the Bell and Lancasterian system, was opened at Caraccas, in the Republic of Colombia. SHORT Sraccurts.—" The eld blunt commander at Cadiz," says Selden, in his Table Talk," chewed himself a gond orator, who, having to say something to his sol diers, (which he was not used to do) made them a speech to this purport : • What a shame will it be, you Englbh men, that feed upon good beef, io let those rascally Spaniards beat you, that eat nothing but oranges and lemons.'" With this we may class the speech, more remarkable for its spirit than its'elegance, addressed, by the commandant of a local regiment in Lancashire, to a Lady, on presenting the cchmrs to his corps : " Ma dam, we receir'n'ern.wi gratitude, lnd delend'em wt' fortitude; and if e►er we arc called into actual sat- vice, and t' dolours are shot away, will bring epatiq (Poles) back again." The noble address 9f La Roche, jaequelin to his soldiers is one of the finest specimens of the laconic : It I advance,•follow rite; eirsagii me; if l flinch, kill me." MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. • These Sessions ended on Saturday. The Court was occupied during its.iitting on the trial of assault cases. _Francis Jolthson, a• journeyman carpenter, was con victed of a brutal assault upon the wife of an industri ous tradesman. The defendant attacked the prosecu trix in the street, 'under the supposition that she was an unfortunate female; she resented his overtures with some warmth, upon which he knocked her down, and with a blow on the mouth struck out one of her teeth. A companion of the defendant was called to contradict the prosecute ix, but he equivocated so much that the Learned Chairmen told the Jury he was unworthy belief. The CRAIRNIAN, in passing sentence, lamented that no decent woman could pass along the streets, after sun et, without being subjected to insult. The defendant's conduct was most unmanly and brutal, and' therefore he adjudged him to pay a fine of 121. with liberty to talk to the prosecutrix. James Butcher, a hackney-coach master, was indicted for a brutal assault on Jane Hitchcock. The prosecutrix stated, that the defendant had mar ried her sister, and treated her so ill that they wele obliged to separate. On the day mentioned in the in dictment her sister went to see her daughter at the de fendant's house, in Cheney-mews, Thornhaugh-sti eet, when the defendant came out, seized her, and dashed her with great violence upon the pa , :ement. She got up plain, and he seized her round the waist for the pur pose of treating her in the same brutal manner, when wit ness caught him by the arm, and entreated he would not murder her sister; upon which the defendant di rected his fury towards the prosecutrix, knocked her down, with her head upon the kirb-stone, and, whilst she was down, he had the brutality to expose her pei son to the view of the people who had collected. These facts were distinctly proved and confirmed by several witnesses. It was admitted that the defendant's wile had broken his windows before he had commenced any violence.—The Jury found the defendant Guilty. The CHAIRMAN said he hardly knew how to deal with a person who had been guilty of such barbarous and unmanly conduct. He had to answer not only for a cowardly and outrageous assault upon a helpless fe male, but also for an offence against public de cency, in the exposure of the unhappy woman's person,, He should, therefore, let the case stand by, to give the defendant an opportunity of doing something which should relieve him from the just severity of that punish-1 ment which the Court should feel itself bound to inflict. In about half an hour afterwards, it was announced to the Court that the defendant had made such terms with the prosecutrix as were satisfactory. A fine of one shilling was then imposed upon him, and he was discharged. William Hudson was indicted for an assault upon Philip Marks. The prosecutor was an upholsterer in High Holborn, and the defendant was stated to be fore man to Mrs. Bissex, feather-bed maker in the same street. It appeared that the defendant was indebted to the prosecutor in a sum of three or four pounds, for which he had made repeated applications for payment, l but without success. Having never knowa the defend ant by any other name than that of Bissex, and con ceiving that the feather-bed business was his own, he resorted to a stratagem for the purpose of obtaining payment of the debt, namely, by sending a Mrs. Evans, who lodged in his house, to the shop to order a bed as for her own account, to be paid for on delivery. The defendant accordingly took home the bed; and having deposited it in the apartment which he supposed be longed to Mrs. Evans, the prosecutor interposed, ac knowledged the trick he had played, said he should keep the bed in satisfaction of his debt, and pay him the balance in money, whatever it might be. The defendant, however, was not disposed to Concur in this arrange !heat, and insisted upon taking away the bed again. Defendant• then attempted to throw the bed out of the wiadow, a scuffle ensued, 'and the ,prosecutor, who is an aged man, was knocked down by the defendant, and received such injuries as are likely to accompany him to the grave. A surgeon proved he had attended the prosecutor for a considerable time, and described his sufferings with all the technical phraseology of profes sional science. His bill amounted to 151. The case went to the Jury, who found the defendant The Climmea.N said, it was a very serious case as respected the prosecutor's personal sufferings, and there fore for the present he should respite the sentence, to• enable the patties to come to some understanding for the prevention of further litigation. Rickard Antor was indicted for an assault upon Pris cilla Pinnion. The defendant was a headborough, and carried on the business of a baker. He had summoned the prosecutrieshesband in the Court of Requests for debt, and on the day mentioned in the indictment, called at the house of the latter, to know whether the sum - 11101)S had been received. He saw the prosecutrix, who told him she knew nothing about it. 1W dgfiltkdaili abused her in the grossest terms, and without any pro vocation knocked her down five successive times with his staff of office, leaving her weltering in hdr blood. The defendant called two or three witnesaes in his defence, who completely corroborated the case for the prosecution.—The Jury tound ,him Guilty; and the Court sentenced him to pay a fine of £l2, with liberty to speak to the proseCutrts: MASONIC INTE4LIGENCIL ....w1i0..... =TRACT OF • LOTTEL FROM eltrraWiT, bay= .14teriwaaa . 18 : " On Monday list, a grand display took place : li this' borough. exciting the interest and curiosity of the neighbourhood for mile. around us, caused by the laying of the foundation' Stone of. the New Bridge to be built over the Severn, At the Blythe, with all suck Masonic honours as were capable of being exhibited on sock an interesting occasion. At an early hour the town was Alledelth strangers front all quarters, anxious to behold a sight not lessgratl tying to their feelings of curiosity, than it Was of utility tiEtbe fu ture interest of our good old Own. •13rothtr Quarington, the Act ing Grand Master, performed the ceremony of laying the stone i'af ter the other numerous ceremonies which are usual to be performed on such occasions, but which are of too tedious a-nasure for me now to describe, had been previously disposed of, one of each of the coins struck during the rely of our parlous doctrine were then deposited in a cavity of the basement. over which west placed a btau plate, bearing the followhn inscription : ' Under the favouring auspices of the gOod and might - tGeo, The Gnome ASOMITICT and Butanes ROLE' of the trniTsusz, " - Tie Feuidathesoitoniof this . Bridge . • Was laid iitit due tilasonie . solemnity. " . ni Thomes,Quatington, Esq. D. P. G. 'Master for the*Cbunty of Gloucester, • °tithe nth day of September, A. D. 1813. A. I. um, And in the 'north year of His lifajeary King George the Fourth, When Goa lent preset re.' )n the presence of the Brecliiina s'inu'ous Lodate,l4 the Province 'CO:easter %Pomo*, mid ilnrofood, . of the HAUS and Ceti .deis of thej3Ornnoli glAiikesbnry , and of an inasneine gonna of sirrolimpaqi ireeppers. H. Oissisa - Milarcragr#, Architect." con. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. I . BOW-STTt RET. Covasts-statime biorsattese—The proprietors of the Old and New Humninms, in Covent-garden, applied to the Sitting Magis trate (Mr. HALLO, for his adeice hip( to proceed under the follow ing circumstances:—They stated that they suffered very material injury in their business, in consequence of their houses 13 , :irg so blocked up with market carts, that. from midnight till ten or eleven o'clock in the forenoon, egress and regress was almost impossible. Gentlemen sojourning at their houses, and wishing to leave town early in the morning, were undis the neLessity of walking to the j bottom of Souihampton-street, in the Strand, to get to their car riages ; and the noise and confusion was almost insufferable. These j nuisances had very materially increased of late, in consequence, as j it appeared to them, of the Lessees of the Market under the Duke, of Bedford, having let cff every font a the market-ground to stall- j keepers of every description, to the total exelesion of the' growers,, who were in consequence obliged to to , ke their sales irt the sun.' rounding streets. The applicants humbly submitted, that, unlests this state of things were altered, it would be Utterly impossible for them to carry on their business. The Magistrate said he did rot think it was so serious an affair, as they seemed to apprehend ; but, if they thought proper, they might proceeii by lino:illation ; and he would do all in his power to abate the nuisance complatted of. Informat ens were accordingly laid against several growers, and summonses issued thereupon. BAJMIS.—Eight more bakers were ci.nvicted in the usual penalty of 40s. and costs, for selling " half-qtiartern loaves," on tbr infor-, ni oion of ,johnson. There was nothing interesting in any one of these cases. QUEEN-SQUARE. It having been reported in Westminster, on Saturdty, that a man was murdered in Cotton-gardens, at the back of the house of the Speaker of the Hoube of Commons, at an early hour on. Saturday, the surrounding streets were thronged to execs, each person cu rious to ascertain the truth of the report thus disseminated. Ilse police and parish constables, being informed, also hastened to the spot, and found a man named Reynolds, lying upon the ground, in a state of insensibility, bleeding profusely from his head and the lower part of his body. Upon inquiring amongst the workmen in Cotton-gardens, they learned that Reynolds and another of the workmen, named Weeks, had a dispute after coming front break fast in the morning, when a challenge was given to Reynolds by Weeks. Reynolds accepted it, and they turned out to fight ; Rey nolds was more expert than his antagonist, who, upon finding he was likely to be conquered, after exchanging several severe blows, kicked Reynoldsin the abdomen with such violenee, that he dropped down' ead to all appearance, but shortiy afterwards he recovered sufficiently to be able io speak : upon this representation they took them both away, Weeks to the Police-office and Reynolds to the Infirmary. The crowd that followed Weeks to the Office was so immense, that it was found necessary to close the outer door, and none except the witnesses were admitted. Weeks being placed at the bar, the officers stated to the Magistrate the natve of the charge against bim. He smiled and replied, " Oh! nothing, Sir, except a bit of a row between myself and another man." The Magistrate ordered the case to stand over until the certifi cate of the surgeon who attends Reynolds is brought forth. MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. 2. ruby, a most forbidding looking Irishman, was charged with inflicting inhuman chastisement upon two of his children, girls, the eldest but ten years of age. The prisoner's wife has been dead about a year, and he has since, it is said, formed a connection with ano ther female, who excites him to misuse his children. This he has lately made a daily practice ; and their backs, when bared in the Office, presented a mass of discolouration similar to those of crimi nals after a flagellation. The ear of one of the little sufferers was cut in two by a blow with a broomstick, and he sometimes has taken them by the heels and dashed their heads against the ground. The Parish Officers agreed to take care of the children, and prosecute the prisoner, .who was committed. The fellow was followed to and from the Office by some hundreds of persons, hooting and yel ling most hideously. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. James Larkin, the driver of the hackney-coach, 288, appeared at . this Office on Saturday, to a summons charging him with an impo sition as to his fare, of rather a novel desetiption. Mr. Tribe, a respectableowine-merchant, residing in Woodstock-street, Oxford. street, stated, that on the 21st instant he had a party of friends spending the evening at his house, and about eleven o'clock, when they were about to depart, the defendant was called with his coach from the stand, to convey some of the party as far as Marsham street, Westminster. When the defendant drove up to the door, Mr. Tribe, in order that his friends should have no trouble or delay when they got home, paid the coachman the fare he demanded, which was 2s. unknown to his friends. One of them, when they were getting into the coach, asked the defendant hew much his fare was? Upon which Mr. Tribe said, " Oh, 1 have settled that—l have paid the fare." " Not you, indeed," said the defendant, " you have not paid me a farthing." Mr. Tribe asserted his having paid him the faze, and the defendant as positively denied having received any money, and the consequence was, that the party were so much alarmed at a man who could have the effrontery and dishonesty to deny the fact, they refused to proceed in his coach, and discharged him ; Mr. Tribe at the same time taking down his number. Mr. I Tribe now positively swore to his having paid the two shillings to the defendant, and Mr. CONANT asked the coachman what answer he had to make to this charge? The defendant said, that the accu sation against him was altogether false'; he had not received a far thing from the Gentleman, and the whole story was an invention, for he had no conversation at all with any of the party until they were getting into the coach, and asked him his fare. There seemed now to be some doubt as to how the defendant be came liable to a penalty in this case, as he had been discharged by the party and did not refuse to carry them, nor did he receive more than his proper fare had he so tarried them. Mr. Comas:, how ever, decided that the defendant having been called from his stand and discharged without his coach having been made use of, he be came entitled to one shilling; but in this instance he received two shillings, and kept them, to which he clearly had no right, and for this overcharge he fined the defendant in a pedalty of ten shillings, and six shillings costs. The defendant said he could not pay the penalty, and his mistress, who was present, refused to pay it for him. He was therefore committed for fourteen days to the House of Correction. LAMBETH-STREET. Saturday, John Collett and Zahn 4:Wrenn, two young men, were brought to this Duce , charged with having broken into the floor cloth niinofactory of Messrs. Hayward, Whitechapel-road, and stolen therefrom a considerable quantity of cloth.—After examina tion of some witnesses, Sir D. Wit !Lusts committed them for trial. UNION-HALL 77oblhas Cos Rad:strew was on Saturday examined on a charge of obtaining money under false pretences, from Mr. William Seaman, who had before charged the defendant with assaulting him. Mr. Seaman and several other Gentlemen, stated that they had severally been induced to give the defendant from 10/. to .50/. as a premium for his teaching them the art of poru ait and flower paint ing, which he undertook to do in the space of a month or sit Weeks, at the end of which period they were to be made such pro :Adepts in the profession as to be capable of realising an income of 200/. dr 3901. a year. Each pupil was under the impression that he was the only student. In the result they each found their tairy dreams was a delusion, and,smarting under the pangs of injury and disappointment, they determined on exposing the krtifices of their deceiver, by making his conduct publicly known. Mr. ADOLPHUS, as Counsel for the defendant, was ready to spew that he was a gentleman of the first eminence iu the profession, and also that he was ready to aunt the case before a Jury, if the com plainant would enter into the recognizaness requited by the Act of Parliament to prosecute him. Mr. ALLEN deferred• the further consideration of the case until Tuesday next, when all parties concerned were ordered to attend. ROBBERY OF THZ BATTLE WAHHON.-.lt wilt be recollected, that soon after the robbery of. the bank-notes and cash' belonging to the Hastings Bank, out of the Hastings waggori,..at 'Battle, where it stopped for the night, two persoos were apprehended by the.l.:Lion hall officers ' on suspicion of being co n c e rn , i l in the robbery ; and depositions have since been taken, tbat have, in a great degree con firmed that suspicion. The Bank, rs whose property was sullen,were promptly informed of, the. apprehension of these men, and of the evidence against them' but - they have not since taken any proteed ing in the matter; an d it waastated in the office at ,Union-hall, on Satarday, that it is gfterally reported, those Bankers have followed the example of other Bankers - whose property had been stolen, by compounding with the thieves. It was inentionid as the terms of 'the 'composition, iliac the - Bankers bad agreed the thieves should ' keep all the small notes,' amounting to £41,0, and the silver enin, ' amounting to £3OO, on condition of their restoring the large notes, amounting to shoot 182600. The Magistrates at Union-hall wire year tinaHiling to believe the• skirt, land severely condemned the practice of compounding . . akbour two o'clock cm Saturday morning, a,fire broke out at Mr. .1-lolmes's eating-house, Nightin v gale-lane. The inmates escaped in a state of nudity from an upper. widow; the ffirnes*ereOlowever, prevented from ex beyond Irhe,prernistss,ip which they (iriait4eillf • • OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. The Court met on Saturday for the purpose of pas:i ll sentence upon the prisoners who had been convict§ during the Sessions. The fclloring received sentence of death : • John Hogan, for cutting and maiming ; James Williams, Ili t StnithoJchn Hoare, John Wright, Wm. Young, John CHI), „L ye , Dixon, Thomas Wellman, and Samuel Phillips, for burglary seph Brace, John Brown, and Thomas Jeffries, for brealtirg el entering houses in the day-time ; James Clark, William Sina rt A muel Hiydon, Charles Cole Kalweyer, Maria Healey, Sarah man, George Ambrose, Williani Claratibune, and 11. Cochrane ; stealing to the amount of more than . 4 .05. in a dwelling-hous e ; Brown and Samuel John Chalfont, for horse stealing; Thomas Fielding, James Hughes, Mary Kennedy, Henry g it. dulph, and John F.l 6 ar, for hie:m.l robbery—Fir:dine and INA, protested their innocence, although, they said, !hey Judge nor Jury ; Susan Courtsnay , fvreturning : . transp vrt . Hon ; and John Smiths, who 11.:( 1 ; !e,d guilty to the charge iigj v him, of disposing and potting aw sy a forged ES Bank of LIN note. Thisprisoner, on being asked whi-t he had to sky Why y e should not receive judgmeat to die, ac-ol ding to law? ai..'ixiseciii 4 Court as follows : " My Lord, a p,•r:on in my situation or.n have very little to 111. I was extremely candid on this cecasion, disclosed every cult:stance relative to my offoire co the Bauk of Erghatd. I a t , humbly, a: 1 slid Before, thro w' myself on the mercy of lifsiasst, Government :and of my !invereign. If i!.y crime has bees of sack a nature that mercy c ,nnot tie extended to in , * here. T hays only' ' , hope that I shall find titat mercy from the Knia of Kings wh o depart this life." James Sullivan, John Wheatley, William Clement, John Pon t , A. Wilson. Charles St, ck, Michael Thorpe, Thomas Jones, m ill Pike, Mary A. Hel: , s, Thomas, Thomson, Joseph M'Mahun, y r: „ , Turner, John Johnson, Charles A. Alwyn, and John Wray, sye rc ordered to be transported for seven ye.trs. • raomas Wicks, William Long, and Edwara Hagan, were sea. reared tebe transported fiv• life. A great number of prisoners were sentenced to be in'pri,o and kept to hard labour for different periods, varying from E A year to a week. It seems that, from some difficulty on the part of the 'Judges, as to whether the Act gassed in the late &sties of Parliament, enabling the Judge,, at oiscrt - tion. tore. cord or pass sentences of death, exteaded to :he City of London, as well as to the Counties at large, their Lord ships did not pursue the course, with respect to the pri soners tried by them, which was adopted during the late Circuits. Messages were sent by the REC(IRDER to their Lordships' chambers (Mr. Baron GRAHAM sod Mr. Justice BEST) on the subject, but their Lor6ships, we believe, have left town. Under these circumstances the RECORDER passed sentence in the usual form, audit will be for the Priv y Council to decide on whom the* verity of the law is to be executed. On the cuits,it will be recollected, the Judges only paiNeJ setateace of death on those they intended to leave for execution... With respect to the others who were capitally convicted, but whose punishment it - was thought expedient to coP mute, sentence of death was merely recordej. PALACE COO itt—SATURD AY. Mr. TuEssmeat applied for a Rule to chew cause trhy the Prothonotary's taxation of costs should not .14 set aside, in a case where a verdict of £2.95. was takhi for a person suing in forma pauperis. The usual fee to Counsel, and Agent's charges, were allowed by the Prothonotary; but it was contended that they were not admissible in an action under C 5, andthere. fore not recoverable from the defendant.—llule granted. Thursday morning, as Edward Marlowe, Esq. of Priory, and his daughter, a young Lady of 15 or 15 years old, were driving through Finsbury-square, in a small dennet, the horse took fright, and went off at fall speed down Finsbury-place, at the bottom of which, is attempting the turn, the animal fell, and Mr. Mai lone, who had hitherto continued to keep his seat, holding bit daughter in me hand and the whip and reins in the other, was thrown nut of the vehicle to a considerable distance, and sustained a compound fracture of the left arm, beside a severe contusion on the head. He was taken up in a state of insensibility, and removed to a surgeon's. The fractured limb.has been set, and hopes are entertained for his recovery, though he is still in a bad state. It is surprising the young Lady escaped un• hurt ; she was not thrown out, though the vehicle came down with a dreadful crash, and was completely slid tered in the shafts and springs. Such is the effect of perseverar.ce and industry Is the science of Medicine, that great numbers, many of whom Ml lingered under the most painful and obstinate disorders, WO were pronounced incurable by respectable practioners, and aeveral discharged from Hospitals, have been rzstored to perfect health by the celebrated Dr. EADY, who, after a long and laborious pram rice, is enabled to remove the most obstinate Venereal Complaint/ however long and deeply fixed in the habit.—Eruptions, Fannie the Limbs, obstinate Gleets, Dimness of Sight, Nodes oti the skin bones, Ulceration, and Sore Throats, are among the symptoms arising out of improper treatment, and which without timely sistance prove fatal. 'fhe Doctor is consulted daily by patient...ll both sexes, at 38, Dean-street, Soho, and 1, Hatfield-street, Stam ford-stmt, Blackfriars and Waterloo Roads, by persons tomever] part of the country, and by Letter (if post paid) enclosing a fee. BIRTHS. --- -- September 20, the Lady of Lieutenant Heritage, R.N. of Osborne Lodge, in Cranbrook, of a daughter. • At Sligo, the Lady of W. J. Shell], I . 2th * Bzgiment, 0( 1 daughter. MARRIED. Doctor Coleman, of Carrickmacross, to Miss Rose Anne, daub ter of Mr. Thomas Sandy', of Harristown, county of•Louth. • DIED. • Saturday senniglit, at the Crows Inn, Harrowgare, in the DO year of his age, Sir Alan Chambre, Knt. last one of the Jutiirod his Majesty's Court of Common Pleas. . . Tuesday, at Woodbridge, in his 57th yearValie litro. Benj. Prim: Lately, at Rath, aged 52, Harriet Louisa, liiffr 'of - Mr. Jaw Dupre, Purser, R.N. - Sept.le, at his seat, Whitson, county of Tipperary,» P 52 Bowler, Esq. Lieutenant in the Royal Nirsy, aged 35 years. „Monday, at the Rectory, North Ocketacion, Mrs. Say, Widow . . 01 the Rev. Francis Say, late Rector of Est Batley, Cambridgesk# , aged 93. Friday se'nnigbt, in Ransford-street, Dublin, in the 76th year l e4 her age, Mrs. Mary Goff. She was born in the room the di!if was married in the same room, and had one and twenty chilir in the same room. Sept. 9, in Park-place, St. James's-street, London, the BM*" beet Peel, aged 311, son of Thomas Peel, Esq. of Manchester; on the 17th, at WillinghaM, at the house of her brother Ow AIL Fred. Peel), axed 27, Alicia, daughter of Lawrence Peel, Eife,d Ardwick, Manchester, and relict of the above Rev. IL Peet Sept 16, suddenly, at Barnetliy-k-Beek, near ilrigg, the Ser.4 Pearson, a respectanle preacher in the Methodist connesioa Brigg circuit. After preaching at the above village on the plc* ing evening, he retired .to bed Lpparently in &pod health: Orl lowing morning he was overheard engaged in fervent prayer apartment • soon after which a noise, occasioned doubtless brill fah, induced one of the family where he slept to **cermet:l4looln when the utmost alarm was excited by discs:mull thilt.lhfr.Fill spark had-deserted its frail tenement. . - 212144:8e•-% ext. but. a 0 2 ,0 ____ 1 .lIIIS DAY. Dublin Waterford • Guerniey and Jersey 0 0 Lisbon 0 2 •ss. ..v. France 1 - 0 Hansuurgla 0 'A Flanders 1 0. ndta 0 0 Gotteriburgh 0 • America a • Holland_ 0 Lceivartl Islands 0 OI 1116 11-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO4IIOIIII O TIV hicemog . . riv nut Ana • Afternalni . • ,4 , miaow. elyir 1•1_2 - . f;eINDON ; Printed and iubtshed Dy I,lPu t lCsart i ftt, I • PlaSce TflnpeWlkto 44l44 " • : ihigt 4 , iCra Mara ra tokkg'4")• T' ■ ~•~~" ~r ,y V . ; F:. ~~ ~' ~~~ ~~ !! 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