Star. — London, England, 1823-10-30 00:00:00

• 11 $• , .1 r ! t ! ' 1 , ,i: , ; It C 1. • , 0.• P tl 4. •• t • tt' ir I 1 1 . 1 4 ; • 0 I I • I • I • ~ . • • A PARODY ON CATO'S SOLILOQUY,* OCCASION= IT IKIIII SICK WITH DRINKING I.I7NCH OVEN-NICHT, AT • CLUB DI NIFORD; AID DIMMING A GLASS or WATER, AND RZADING DZ. CHIITNE'S ESSAY, TUN SNIT MORNING. It must be so ; Cheyne+, thou reason'st well, Else whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire, This earnest longing for a draught of water? Or whence this secret dread and inward horror Of drinking punch again? Why shrinks my stomach Bock on itself, recoiling at the thought? 'Tis faithful instinct that informs within me, 'Ti, Nature's self that points the wholesome liquid, And intimates that water's made for man. 0, water, water ! soothing, thrilling draught ! Through what variety of mazy windings, Through what small nerves and fibres wilt thou pass! Thy vast, thy unbounded virtues lie before me; But, when I strive to count 'em, strait I'm lost : Here then I hold.—lf there's a man of ninety, (And that there is all Scotland cries aloud Throughout her Highlands) he must delight in water, And that which such delights in must be wholesome. But why? or how ?—This world seems made for tipplers. Begone, ye vain conjectures, straight send you. See then the double choice I ; my death and life, My bane and antidote, are both before me : This in a month must bring me to an end, By this supported, I may live till ninety. Thus of long life and health secure, I smile At the full bumper, and defy its lyre. Our club shall all drop off, Taylor himself Grow dint with punch, and Evans sink with ale ; But tho., shalt flourish to a green old age, Unhurt amidst a thousand midnight brawls, The wreck of bottles and the crush of bowls. • " I am doubtful," says Malcolm, "whether this Soliloquy doth not belong to Mr. Iluddesford • still it is in Mr. Granger's (author of the Biographical History of ingland) writing." f Cheyne says much in his Essay on the wholesomeness of water, and the unwholesomeness of punch. $ A glass of punch and a glass of water, supposed to be on the table. LAW INTELLIGEA CE. COURT OF OF KING'S BENCIT, OCTOBER 29. lIARTER V. LLOYD. This was an action by the assignees of Messrs. Greato rex, of Manchester, bankrupts, against Mr. Lloyd, a commission-agent in London, to recover sums of money for which he had not duly accounted to the bankrupts, and damages arising from the improper mode of deal ing which he was alleged to have adopted. Before the case was opened, it was suggested that the cause, involving a minute examination of most volumi nous accounts, would occupy no le:: than forty-eight ], o urs. The Counsel for the defendant expressed their readiness to consent to a reference, and this course was strongly recommended by theLonDCHIEFJUSTICH, who expressed his opinion, that thus only justice could be satiSfactorily attained. The Counsel fur the plaintiffs, ated that their clients would agree to no investigation except in open Court. SCARLETT then opened the various items of charge an d complaint against the defendant, arising twin a long course of dealing, in which he had sold go.9ds on commission for the bankrupts. The proceedings under the commission were then put in, for the purpose of establishing the tide of the plain tiffs to sue. OtS the face of the proceedings, however, these . was no sufficient allegation of an act of bank ruptcy, and it became necessary to :hew that such act had been comiuitted. For this purpose, it was proved that the bankrupts executed a deed, conveying all their ) real and personal estate to trustees ; but it appeared that on the very day this deed was executed, the corn mission was sent for: it therefore became a question for the Jury, whether the bankruptcy was not concerted; and, consequently, whether the plaintiff; had proved the first step in the cause? The Swerron•GENEftAr., for the defendants re newed his offer of referring the whole matter, and stated that if his offer were accepted, he would waive all ob jections to the bankruptcy. This offer, after considerable hesitation, was accepted, and the Jury found a verdict f0r,£.5,0(X), the damages in the declaration, subject to kreference. The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE observed, that no imputa tion.ought to rest on the defendant in consequence of writhing . which, had been opened, especially after the manner an which he had waived all objection to the baultruptcy ; for if the Jury had found against the plaintiffs MS the question of bankruptcy, - he did not see hdwthey could ever have renewed their claim. NICHOLSON V. SIAUSON. This was an action by the plaintiffs, who are bankers at Leeds, to recover £500; the amount of a promissory noie lo.lged with them in 1818, as security for their ad vances to Messrs. Field, Royston, and Field, who have since become bankrupts. The defence to this action was, that Mr. Mattson had, in May, 1822, specially endorsed a bill of Messrs. Field and Co. t the plaintiffs, in lieu of his former note.— Such a bill, so endorsed, was produced ; but Mr. Field, one of the bankrupts, swore that it was endorsed at his request, angi not instead of the note. On the other hand, r. John Manson, a nephew of the defendant, stated that he carried a letter from his uncle to the bankers, on the day when the bill was endorsed, warning them that they were to regard it as redeeming his former liability on the note. The plaintiffs denied that they ever received such letter, and treated the evidence of:his witness as wholly false. The Loan CfIIEF JUSTICE left the question and fact for the Jury, who found a verdict for the defendant. True bills have bcen found by the Grand Jury of Stafford against several persons called Ranters, for ille gally asserubl;ng in the streets cf Rugeley. Tuesday Charles Newman, the driver of one of the Il chmond stages, no less remarkable for his magnifi cv:ce of style than " slang tongue banging," was taken before Sir ROBERT BAKER, Bart. at Richmond, and held to bail, with two sureties, for a breach of the peace, in, using unprovoked and abdsive language, and spitting in the face of Mr. THOMAS DucuAN, late Landlord of, the. Greyhound Inn, Richmond. "The principal attention of the amiable Archbishop Fs*ltLoN," says Mr. BUTLER, " was directed towards the labouring peasantry. - He appears to have felt strongly the hardship of their lot. A Curate complained to him, that after evening service on Sundays, .his pa rishioners, in spite of his remonstrances, would dance. eMy dear friend rreptied Fewer.ou, neither you nor I should dance, but let us leave these poor people to dance as they prase; their hours of happiness are not too numerous. 7 OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, OCTOBER 29. Visa Mills, Caroline Williams, Edward Haynes, and Sarah Collins, were indicted, Mills and Williams, for stealing itom the person of George Abel, a purse and nine sovereigns, his money, and Haynes and Collins were indicted for receiving and harbouring Mills and Williams, well knowing them to have committed the robbery.—The prosecutor met the two girls, Mills and Williams, in Brydges-street, Covent-garden, on the 10th of October, and was induced to go home with them. This was between eight and nine o'clock. He treated them with apples and gin, and then went to Eagle court, White Hart-yard, where the two girls lived. They both went into a room with him. He took a crown piece out of his pocket, and Mills snatched it from him. He then said, " What do you do this for? I consider this little better than robbery. Do you think I have no more money about me?" He then pulled out a purse containing nine sovereigns. This Williams snatched from him, and both girls ran away. At this moment Collins came up, and demanded 2s. for the use of the room. He tried to run after the girls, but - she held him, and would not let him go. At leng th, how ever, he broke from her hold, and ran down stairs. At the bottom of the stairs he met Haynes, who collared him, and nearly throttled him. They struggled toge ther for nearly a quarter of an hour, and then the officers came. Cross-examined.—He was a family man, and lived in Powell•place. Bernard Mack was passing by Eagle-court on the night in question, and heard the prosecutor and Haynes struggling on the stairs. The prosecntor appeared to be tipsy. Haynes had hold or him by the coat. The prosecutor said he had been robbed of a I.:10 note. lo the struggle the two men came down to the bottom of the stairs. They went into the phi lour. The door was shut, and witness went a..vay. Shortly afterwards some, constables came. John Park, a beadle of the parish, arrived at the he*se shortly after nine. He found the prosecutor in chair is the parlour. He complained of hying been rubbed of nine sovereigns. Ills neckerchief was pulled completely round, and blood was visible. Mayne; did not deny the charge made against him. 'rile prosecute: describe 3 the girls to witness, and from this description► he knew them. The two girls were brought up from out of the cellar. Collins was afterwards brought up from the cellar. Anthony Thompson, a patrol, also went to' e house in question. He corroborated the previous testimony. Collins was found close by the dust-hole, in the cellar. William Trip, a hawker of earthenware, went to the house on the night in question, having heard that there was a row there ; he got there before the constables arrived : he heard a struggle on the stairs, and heard the prosecutor say, "I'll be d—d if I leave the house, for I have lost a Eldnote." The prisoner dragged the prosecutor into the parlour by the collar. Saunders, an officer, stated, that when he went to the house about nine o'clock, he saw Haynes sitting on one side of the fire, with a child on his knee. On searching the girls, he found a dollar on the prisoner Mills. This she said the prosecutor had given to her. Collins was not at fiist apprehended, but she was afterwards taken into custody, the prosecutor saying that she was the first who ill-used him. The two girls, Mills and Williams, stated in their de fence, that they knew nothing of the sovereigns which the prosecutor said he bad lost. Haynes said That be was sitting in the parlour with a child on his knee. He beard some one go up the passage, and presently Col- gins left the room. Soon after Collins came running down the stairs into the parlour,' and shutting the doer; said " For Gon's sake, let no one come in." He got up and held the door, with the child in his arms, but-the door was piesseJ so hard, he was obliged to let it fly open. The prosecutor came in, and said, "he would be. d--4.1 if he would not come in." A struggle ensued be tween them, and he (Haynes) tried to put him out. The prosecutor at length said he had been robbed, u t ion hearing which, he said, " Come in, end let us see the rights of it." The prosecutor came in and sat down in the parlour. He declared that he had nothing to do with the house. He had a wife and seven children. A man of the name of Bifield had the purse. He heard Collins say the purse was offered to her, but she refused I it, as she had nowhere to put it. A few witnesses were called to the character of some of the prisoners. It was proved that Haynes did 'not be long to the house in question, and lived in another house with his wife and family. The Jury found Mills, Williams, and Haynes guilty, and acquitted Collins. • William A'ash and Ann Nash, his wife, alias Ann Smith, spinster, were indicted for selling a quantity of base coin, knowing it to be counterfeit. Jane Bartram stated, that she resided in White Lion street, Seven-dials. George 'Avis, an officer of Bow street, whom she had known for some time, applied to her to 'detect the sale of base coin. In consequence cf this application, on the 10th of October, she accompa nied a woman named Fidler, to William -street, Spa fields. She received half4-crown from Avis, it having been previously marked by him. On the 11th she went alone to William-street, where the prisoners lived. She tapped at the window, and William Nash came to the door. Witness saw the female prisoner sitting, rubbing half crowns with a cork, and some stuff that was on her right, and some liquid on her left. Shc asked wit ness how many she wanted ? She said three. The fe male prisoner immediately pulled out four half crowns. The male prisoner was present at thii time. Mrs—Nash gave her three half-crowns, for which she paid 2s: 6d. As the witness *as going out, the officers entered; an• took the counterfeit money from her, and asked her who she got it from ? Witness pointed to the female prisoner. Avis stated that he had employed the last witness do this occasion. He kept her in view the `thole way she was walking to Spafields. On his going into the twine, Ann Nash knocked down- a cup with some liquid in it. He found in the house 33 half-crowns coloured, 20 shillings uncoloured, and in a drawer, ss. 6d. which were also counterfeit Taunton, another officer, who accompanied Ails, confirmed his evidence. He took the three half.crowns from Bertram. Mr. Powell, of the Mint, probed the coin produced to be all counterfeit. The prisoners in their defence said the half-crowns' had been brought there by Mrs. Fidler. The RECORDER told the Jury, that upon this indict ment the wife could not be found guilty, as the law supposed she did this by the influence and under the controul of her husband, who was personally present. The Jury found William Nash guilty, and aeritted the female prisoner. Ann Nash, was again indicted for selling counterfeit coin. The evidence in this case was similar to the last with the exception that the husband was not presint.— The prisoner told Mrs. Bartram, when she came for the counterfeit coin, 6e It is wonderful how many of us live by this trade:" she added, that she had passed fif teen bad half-crowns at Croydon Fair. The Jury found her—Guilty. The RECORDER told both the prisoners, that if they were found a second time offending against the law, the benefit of Clergy would not be again extended to them, and they must expect to suffer death. Richard lleghts was tried and convicted on a charge of having stolen a reticule, containing 17s. from a Lady who was passing through Golden-lane, St. Giles's, about ten o'clock at night. The RECORDER, having ascertained that the prisoner had been tried in that Court before, sentenced him to be transported for life. Prisoner.—" Thank you, Sir; and may they (point ing to the prosecutrix and her sister) never get husbands till I come back." Michael Sullivan was indicted for stealing various articles of glass, and George Glover for receiving them, knowing them to be stolen, the property of N. Moses. It appeared from the evidence, that Sullivan was the see vane of the prosecutor Moses, who was a glass-dealer in Chiswell-street. He carried the property from his master's house on different occasions, and sold it to the prisoner . Glover, who was a dealer in marine stores on Mutton-hill. The Jury found both prisoners pudgy. . Joseph Hastings was indicted for stealint, a irurse con taining some silver, the property of Eliz. Mortimer. It appeared from the evidence, that the prisoner fell in with the prosecutrix, who was an unfortunate woman, in the streets, and accompanied her home. He rose in the mot Mug before the prosecute ix was awake, and took with him the property mentioned in the indictment. The purse, emptied of its contents, was found on him. The prisoner received a very excellent character from several pet sons with whom he had worked. The CONIMON SERJEANT, in consequence of the pre vious good character of the prisoner, ordered him to be fined Is. and discharged. POLICE INTELLIGEA'CE. MANSION-TIOIJSM INTO.IITION ON THI Puottc.—lt would appear that there is no such thing as checking the frauds amongst the servants of inn keepers. Notwithstanding the numerous examples that have been lately made of inn porters, for overcharging the Public, the impo sition is daily practised all through the country. Yesterday, a porter to the Golden Cross Inn, Charing-cross, named Duscovil, appeared before the Louis MAYOR, on a charge of having extorttd money, in a demand for the porterage of a parcel. The innkeeper himself was summoned to appear to spew cause for having made the charge demanded by the porter. liis Lordship convicted the innkeeper and the porter in the sum' of 40s. each, and declared his intention of enforcing the provisions of the Act rigorously against those who were convicted Of siacb ex tortion. Ele gave orders that letters should be written to the several Clerks of the Peace in all the COUlltie3, requiring them to comply with the directions of the Act which was passed in 1799, by making out the, orders and forwarding them to the menopolis. Some remarks were made upon the inequality of the charges even in the orders of Sessions transmitted. One of those orders fixes the rate of carriage at one halfpenny the pound, from a much ' greater distance than Fakrnham. The innkeepers are in the habit in many instances of fixing the charge of carriage not according to the weight, but according to the rank of the party, and the nature of the articles carried. For instance, the carriage of a brace of pheasants, a present from a Duke, will be charged twice as much as a couple of brace of pullets made a present of by a farmer, though the weight and distance: should be precisely the same. BOW.:ST E ET. • VSTECUOUS OCCURILIMCL—Yesterday Ruthven, one of the prin. oillcers. brought two persons in his custody on suspicion of beint ceoccrned in a murder, supposed to have been committed mi Friday beat Aldenham ; near Watford, Herts. Their names are niFtel and Hata. The murder is supposed to have taken place in . consequence of the report of a pistol Licht heard, which was immediately followed by the groans of a person apparently in great pain ; and on the fol. luwirg morning a quantity of blood was discovered on the spot, anti o4so a piatul, with the muzzle choked up with the brains of a butnan being. A handkerchief and% knife were found at a short distance, and a gap had been forcibly made in the hedge through which It appeared the body had been dragged, as blood and brains were found on part of the bushes. A strict search was made for the body, but without effect, and the place where it was secreted still remains undiscovered, although thirty persons are employed in different directions making search for it. Information was transmitted to Bow-street, and Ruthven was di :patched to make inquiries, when he succeeded in gaining such Miormation as induced him to apprehend the two prisoners, which he did yesterday morning at their lodgings in King-street, Golden square.. A coat much stained with blood was found in their pos session, and also a pistol, which is supposed to be the fellow to the one found in the helds. Ruthven immediately set off with them int a chaise to Watford, where they will undergo an examination by the Magistrates on the spot. n A TTON.G AR DEN. T. Wyatt, a potatne-dealer, in Charlotte -street, Battle-bridge, wis committed for want of bail, charged with cruelly beating his wife, the marks of which were shockingly prominent in her face. The brute has been' committed twice before on similar charges, when the poor woman procured his discbarge,on prontise of amend ment ; but he appears irreclaimable. 31 A RLBO ROUG H-STREET. James Tartan, a pauper in St. James's Workhouse, was charged with indecently exposing his person to two children. Mary Smith, a child about eight years of age, stated; that on Friday last, between four and five co clock in the evening, the pri soner called to her from a window in the above workhouse, and indecently exposed himself, which witness distinctly described. She called to another girl, about 14 years of age, of the name of Amelia Leven, and pointed out to her what prisoner was doing. Amelia Leven corroborated this evidence. Mr. Harwood, the master of the workhouse, explained the situa tion of the window in relation to t he yard where the children were standing.—The prisoner was called on for his defence, and made no satisfactory reply. Mr. Ikea then said, in a very emphatic manner, a JamesTurton, you have been convicted by the clearest evidence of a crime of which I know not how to speak in adequate terms. It is unnatu ral, unmanly, unchristian; and, I will add, un-English. I lament to say, that from the many instances of such cases, I fear a total change of national manners has taken place : your conduct was in- I tended to make those poor children the unwilling victims to your base and unnatural passion ; your crime is a misdemeanour at com mon law, for which I might send you to trial at the Sessions, bin I have a power vested in me by the Vagrant Act, which, notwith lPfanding all that has been said about this Act, I will fearlessly ex ercise, by sending you to the House of Correction for two months, and I am glad to see around me several respectable Gentlemen front the Press, who will give a correct and faithful account of what has occurred this day; so that should you, or any friend of your's, set forth to the Public a 'False or exinsete statement, as has before been done, they willfind themselves disappointed." Information was given at this office of a most daring and exten sive burglary committed on Sunday evening, at the hoarse of Mr: Thomas Fisher, No. 1, Caroline-place, Edgeware-road. The family had gone out to evening Worship; and dbring their absence the vii- 1 lains entered the house by means of picklock keys, and plate, money, and wearing apparel, amounting to upwards of £lOO, were carried off by the burglars. 1 Mr. Pollard, of Hanover-street, Hanover-square, attended with his Solicitor, to oppose ball offered on behalf of a Swiss Centleman named Victor Jaques, against whom Mr. Pollard exhibi te d art i c l e; of the peace at the last Sessions, for threatening to shalt Mr. Pol lard, because that Gentleman forbade any further correspondence or intercourse between his daughter and W.Jaques, who was pay ing his addresses to her. • The two persons who offered themselves ai bail underwent a lon l examipaUee as to their property, by die Solicitor of Mr. Pollard ; but h4r. Dna, the Magistrate, said, there did not •appear any thing to shake their responsibility, and they were admitted to bal. The friends of Mr. Jaques said, it was the immediate' lot tl k s that Gentleman to leave England. The parties concerned in stealing a box of jewellery, & L w party of D. Burgess, a licensed hawker, horn his st..od a t %t -han, as stated in former Papers, were re.ex am i ne d , when Ala.; Groves, and Thomson, were committed for trial, and th e — Z t if bound over to give evidence. Q,UREN-SQUARR. • J. Mead, a lodger in the house of Mr. Woodruff, at Cle w; remanded, charged with packing up various articles, in the si o : of the family, with irtent to convey them away. & Stapleton and T. Marls were fully committed; for three cwt. of lead from the premises of Mrs. Freeman, at PerahT ‘ with intent to steal the same. • Margaret Tatum was remanded, charged with stealing & h i , apparel, the property of Mrs. Jolumon, a dress-mak er , i n I, I Z street, who bad intrusted her to deliver it at a hous e i n the AO* G. Grew, driver of a Woolwich stage, was fined 40s for peding the carriage road at Charing-cross. WORSHIP-STREET, Mr. Goldsmid, of Dulwich-hill; Mr. Lucas, of Finsbury.m... Mr. Cohen, of Woburn-place; and Mr. Solomons, of ManieL or ,„: Goodman's-fields, having waited on Mr. Baum, k was diret7 that the poor woman whose distress has excited so much k taill. lence, and also her husband, Joseph Simons, should be rcp t ..", appear before them. They appeared accordingly, and were informed that nut a subscriptions so generously sent to Mr. Brant., amounting to i ii` and those which were raised by the other Gentlenien,auwaud o ,: 7bl. it was provided that part of it should be expended in po te f i L a stock in trade and other necessaries, and that the balance I Q be paid into the Savings Bank, in the names of trustees, a110,,t,„ Simons 101. per annum, until the whole, with interest, sh ould be expended, with power fur the trustees to make further allovrastif they should think proper. It was also agreed that the eldest should be bound out as an apprentice. , • Simons and his wife said they had received contributinn st h ome, and wished to add them to this fund, and Simons Immediately w ent home and brought twenty sovereigns, which will be applied ik th e same manner. Mr. Goldsmid, Mr. Lucas, and Mr. Bevil!, took upon themselves the office of trustees ; and Mr. Cohen and Mr. Salomons b qndertook to procure Simons a stock in trade and other w ean * and the clerk was direct.d to pay I'V. into th.: Savings Bank Bishopsgaie.street. _ Indeed it is due to those benevolent persons who have so gene. rously contributed to relieve this family, that they should know th e happy result of their benevolence, which must be as consolatory t o their tetliugs as it is honourable to their countri. NARY-LA-BONNE. Miry Micron was charged with pawning linen for 18t. th eta . petty of Mrs. Scott, of Lower George-street, llatnpstead, in nil" house she lodged, with her husband and six children.—The n nst i ated appearance of the prisoner excited the sympathy of elide s aw her. Seellad nothing but a blanket and an old cloak te cover her, and presented a complete picture of human misery, an officer, stated, that being informed of the abject aureole the prisoner and her family, he went to her apartment and found dies -of the children sitting at the fireplace crying for food- in the sec piteous manner. Ile instantly procured them some, which thy ate most voraciously. The prosecutor said she was convert:4le prisoner was industrious, and that nothing but extreme dientuld driven her to the Commission of the crime; if, therefore, the pan. broker would return the property; she had no wish to prated. This was ultimately agreed upon. At this moment Niorris Mud the Office, and said he.lsad received a relo note from a Gadder for the poor woman ; and £5 more was added by another lions • individual. The poor woman, in terms which art could not fel., expresiict her gratitude, and, on recovering utterance, exeraised, ", May GOD bless you, Sir ; but for this, I and my children ism have been compelled to wander in the streets." Being called tato explain, she said till had been eiected from their Ireging, and Ile few articles they had left sized for rent, and consequently icy had no hole wherein they could lay their heads; " but this Intl procure us a meal and a bed l" It was said the prisoner's hashed, who formerly kept a jeweller's shop, had been unfortunate tells amount of several thousands, and that she still has a brother Idrip log a situation under Goiernn,ent of £6OO 3.-ear. ANOTHER CHILD BURNT.—Thursday last, as WO children of the name of Collins, at Marsh-side Chi,lttr., were left by their mother whilst she went to a shnpitie eldest, about seven years old, in the act of pouring some water from the teakettle, set fire to her pincloth, ohm she was burnt in , so dreadful a manner that she espirsd in great agony the following morning. Monday last, Ezekiel Luney was found gray of felony at Launceston Sessions, on three several indict ments, and committed to the town prison till Saturday, 1 when he was to have been publicly whipped ; but he escaped the same night, and has not since been heard of, though a reward of ten pounds has been offered for his apprehension. . There are now living in bymchurch, forty penoes, whose united ages are as follow : Persons. Years.. Years. Persons. Years. Year. 1 87. 87 2 66 132 1 80 80 5 65 315 1 78 78 4 64 256 1 77 77 1 63 63 1 78 72 1 62 II 1 73 73 2 61 122 , 3 71 213 12 60 7EO , 1 70 70 2 69 158 1 68 68 , Making an average of sixty-five years, ten mixathii• three weeks, one day, nine hours, thirty-six mmalll4. each person. Such is the effect of perseverance and industry is fl. science of Medicine, that great numbers, many of whoa 181 ilemened under the most painful and obstinate disorders, wie were pronounced incurable by respectable pr ac tie n e rs , a nd :curd discharged from Hospitals, have been restored to perfect health by the celebrated Dr. EADY, who, after a long and laboridas prac tice, is enabled to remove the most obstinate Venereal Compliallo however long and deeply fixed in the habit —Eruptions, Pains in the Limbs, obstinate Gleets, Dimness of Sight, Nodes on tie shin hones, Ulceration, and Sore Throats, are among the symptom arising out of improper treatment, and which without timely as sistance prove fatal. The Doctor is conauked daily by patients of both sexes, at 38, Dean-street, Soho, and 1, Hatfiel&street, Sam ford -street, Blickfriars and Waterloo Roads, by .persons from ewer part of the country, and by Lett e r (if post rtid) enclosing a fee. 2636 BIRTH. Oct. 26, at the Vicarage, Sutton Vallence, Kent, the Lady of the Rev. T. H. Walpole, of a son. MARRIED. Oct. 23, at St. Dunstan's, Stepney, Daniel Ilautenville, Esq. d Dublin, to Mary hlaria,eltiest daughter of the late Joseph firms Esq. of the Royal Navy At St. Mary's, Lambeth, Samuel Brown, Esq. of Great Est sell-otreet, Bloomsbury. to Ann Pearce, third daughter of theism James HorsfaU, Esq. Y.R.S. of the Middle Temple. DIED. Wednesday, at his house on Richmond -terrace, Clifton, Jois James Vidal, Esq. Oct. 19, at his house in Mimiillam-square, Dublin, Mono Penn Giskell, of Shanuegarry, in the county of Cork, FAq. descendant of the celebrated William Penn. At Tamerton, Mrs. Mary Pole, aged 64, butt-woman of de Parish Church t here. She had served on board several British mei of war, disguised as a seaman, and had been in Rodney's and veral other engagements. Her sex was discovered at Lisbon, frell the feminine action she betrayed in catching oranges in bet Her object-in going to sea was to be near her sweetheart, who MA bath pressed, and who afterwards fell in DI AILS-' IS DAY. A Rt. DUE. Dublin 1 0 France Waterford 3 0 Hamburgb Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Flanders Lisbon 1 0 Malta Holland 0 0 Gottenburgb iskditerraoean 0 - 0 Brazil LOi • ' 110U1 1 6 • 0 1 . , 0 1 o • 0 4 i 0 i AGH-WATER, at • ?dorrstrns Afternoon NDON-BRIDGE TO. AIOS,ROSI, 0 minutes afict 1$ 19 minutes after 1,3 • LONDON; Printed And published by Levet. Kur t kidietll Place, Temple-Bar 1 !-- ,e6l vip•Pm . SI vgt toot: 11Inn dinette Tend but so 111 Ned. 17 r 111 k' *WWI bit' sslvi TIN roar UTNE Vie Tolle Stoll 11 N pa TI "we doom 1111 a . liso kg* , b