Star. — London, England, 1817-05-26 00:00:00

r:agh !" and imputed to Lord Castlereagh the bar ite uttered 1 gm's and deliberate falsehood in the House of Commons ) ; and that Lord Ellenborough had convicted him, Mr. Butt, (or the purpose of mak ing money of him. Mr. Butt cross-examined the witness.—l believe I give you directions ri stick up these bills in the most public situation.?—Witness—You Mr. Butt—And I told you you had properly done yotir doty, amd paid you?—Witness—You did. Mr. Butt—My Lord, I beg to state that Mr. Gun mil, my kre solicitor, knew nothing of my intention to pllhlibh these alleged libels. Mr. Butt then pro ceeded to address the Jury, and read a copy of the petition presented by him, through Lord Slalom'', to the Prince 'Regent, stating the particulars of his Case, urging the hardship of it, his innocence of any irtentic nal !rand, Ana pray:nf.; for pardon and remis-. sion of the sentence winch had been passed upon him by the Court of King's Bench. The petition %as dated King's Bench Prison, Bth July, 1814. In the 87.ta Newilarr of the 12th of July, it was stated by Lord C.t.,:lerea4ll, that Mr. Butt had petitioned the Prince P. gent for merry and remission of the pillory ; whereas he had petitioned for a free pardon. This hurt him more :;ran atty other circumstance it, the pr-szcotion he had undergone. He bad no wish for a remiszion of the pillory alone ; be wanted a free • pardon ; he was prepared to stand in the pillory, and Fad or.!ered .1 wig and ;:,own as ::early ds possible like Clat t.l Lord Ellenborough to wear on that occasion. Tie defend..nt then proceeded to declare he bad with reluct it4Ce put up these revels; but he louLd he c0u1.,1 nut bang the point to issue but by this course. The deft ndatit comluded by throwing h;msell on the ho. nour of the Jury, as fatlicts an litts!mtds, with whose verdict be should be pertectly stt-scted, be it wey it rit:g!.t ; ai.d he trusted, whatevar ittiv fcII , PW, Le should be able to bt:ar it. .1 Tic d.'.:►nd,ta call-d Lord Sicimouth and Loyd C , q.hr tile, i:Lither of WllOlll appeared; :and Mr. bits di:clated he t ould Wing his action against Lord Sitlmoutli. He then called Mr. Nh•i stated that several letters had been received Ly him from Mr. Butt on this snbj:ct, but he had not considered it right to at . .enti to the prayer at them to bring for wald chaiges against Lord Llienbotough, unless cnnvit.ced they were founded in with. He was not present during the whole of the conversation which p.sst•d ►n the kiiiuse of Commons on the occasion r lc: fay t•i ; but he believed the statement in the news p'per► ot wit it had been said by Luta_ Castlereagh or. that occasion was not correct. Mr. Jusuce A !IL crr, atter A short i' reply from the V'ZNEy.G • 't:l 4l:1111liej up, and the 'Jury found the deicitd,i!“ Guio y. THE MON. COL. ONSI.I)W V. GAMES. WaN in act lib , . upon the warranty of two Lorses . a id by tie deiendant, a horse tleai.r, to the plalilta. al the prize of 150 guineas ; the suns sought. to be recovered Irving 7.l:guineas, the p:ice paid tor one of the w'.l ch tir i:ed out nit to answer the war ranty, bi.iing 31 - 11 cie.: with the disease called 'caring. Th, cisc was dearly cstablished by the evidence el the pia in:4Pb wouin, Colonel Delapp, and Mr. Field, a Va.n-inary Siirgcon..—The Jury, under the Nebie and I.l,airi.:d Jude's directions, found a ver dict fur the rin:autl-I):inages £7S 15s. Ckl).4. CONS. CM:it - l" OF CONIM(4 , I MAY 2i. CENCItAL tir;VVITII; z. LIWW ENQ. Mr. BoLLAND opened ibis ease, and stated that it was an actin„ for crinnual conversation, in which Charles Griffiths, Esq. was plaintiff, and Nich: Brown, Esq. defendant. The damages were laid at 45,001), and the defendant had pleaded Nat Mr. Scijeant licsr addresse•i the Court and Jury for the plaintiffs the purport of his speech was tailed in the followiig evidence : Mr. John Griffiths, a surgeon in London. and elder brother of General Griffiths, proved the marriage in 1796 r the Lady is the daughter of . Sir J. Hart they left England in 1811 ; the General went out with the 11th regiment, over which he had the com mand r they went to Gibraltar ; previous to, going abroad. they bad fire children. Dr. Moore deposed to the cordiality between the General and Mrs. Griffiths whije at Gibraltar. Mr. Gruff was garrison surgeon at Knew General Griffiths and Lady intimately. The' conduct of General Griffiths towards his ;site, in the • 'pie-ranee of the witness, was that of a lonia and affec tionate husband. Witness went to England in 1811, and returned in 1812 to Ceuta, where he found the 11th Regiment commanded by Colonel Griffiths,— Witness was not acquainted with General Griffiths' until that time. Upon removing to Gibraltar he, tie ' Came most intimate with Major-General Griffiths, visiting him twice or thrice a day, at breakfast, aiiik ner, &c. Witness knew Captain Brown froth:4; time of his being a Cornet, and witness an Ensign in the Army. In 1812 and 13, Brown, the defendant, was at Ceuta, a Captain in Colonel Griffiths's Regi. anent. Henrietta Francis (an eldeily woman) lived purse with Mr. Gtiffilts some time in May. Witness said fifteen hundred (meaning 1815), in Hanover-build ings, SOuthampton. Hire Mrs. Griffiths took the Whole house furnished. Qaptain Brown came there, the first time in August, 1815, bet did not stay long then--•-he went away after a day or two—when he did not lire in the house, he used to come backwards and forwards from a p lace called Coudry. In the' month of December fi flowing, lie came back about Christmas-eve, • when he afterwards resided in the house. His bed-room was on the same floor isith that of Mrs. Oliffiths. There was no other bed-room could have occupied, being a small house. He continued to dine, breakfast, sup and sleep there, till witness left in April, 1816. • When in French -street, Mrs. Griffiths lived remarkably plain and frugal ; when Captain Brewn came to live with her at Ha -mover ha:Wings, she altered her style of living to poultry, rich wines, and all the delicacies of the sea son. Befi re Captain Brown came, Laura, the child, slept with her mother; when Captain Brown came, she a crib made by the bed side fur Laura, who slept in it. Vizabetb Limey tv f Lilly) lived cook with 'Mrs. Griffitlis in March, 1815 ; found Capt. Brown living there. He slept in the bed-room immediately adjoin irg ; Mrs. Grififtlis's bed was turned down, but had no appearance of 'having been slept in, whilst Captain brown's bad the appearance of two pirsons having deft: there. Dir. i serierot VAUGHAN Addressed the Jury for the 'defendant. This was not a case which heavy damages could touch. There was no breach of corfiderce or previous intimacy between the defendant and the husband ; and in addition, his client having no more lean his pay to support him, being oow on foreign service,, any thing, therefore, like moderate damages he Could not pay. Mr. Justice DALLAS observed, there were some circumstances in favour f the defendant. There was no breach of confidence, and his being so much younger than the woman, but still he was bound to reflect on the enormity of his crime. He had made miserable an unhappy and deluded woman, and brought disgrace upon six children of whom she was the mother. Under the whole of the circumstances, if they thought the defendant guilty, it followed that he was guilty in no common degree; and if so, the Jury would say, undo all those considerations which arose out of ail the facts and circumstances of the case, what daniages it would be fit and proper to give. The Jury instantly gave a verdict for the Plaintiff, with damages—One Thousand Pounds. • SHERIFFS' COULttr, MAY 24. PROCTER, ESQ. V. sratitnsit, LL:a. This was an action to recaver compensation for criminal conversation with the plaiatiff's wife. The defendant having suffered judgment to go by de fault, the present inquiry took place before the Un. der Sheriff and a Special Jury, to assess the damages. Mr. Scaut.err addressed the Jury on the part of the pia:laid: Ti,e plaintiff was a young man of con siderable fortune in the county of Hertford, and mar• lied his present wife, who was the daughter- of a Mr. Hill, also a Gentleman of fortune in the same county, in 1810. They, had no childien, although Mis. Procter had several times miscarried. Mr. Procter, shortly after his marriage, proposed au excursion aLroad, conceiving that it wouid contribute to the happiness of his wife. It was during this excursion, at Koine, that the defendant became acquainted with Mrs. Procter. The defendant was a man of conside rable fortune, holding large estates in the county of Lancaster. After Mr. Procter quintal me la. per ceived an estrangement in his wife's affections for the first time ; but be had no suspicion of Mr. Standisli, and it was not all some time afterwards that he bad' reason to believe that she had formed an improper connection with that Gentleman at !tome. Wnile abroad he had two servants with him, a male :.nd female ; the latter of wficio on his return to Eng land quitted leis service, and went into that of another family—and it was not u::t:l tier return from abroad a second time, that he was fully satisfied of his dishonour. Dorothy Marque, the servant alluded to by Mr. Scarlett, was next called—went atr.•ad with them in Jely, !SI I—was a good deal with her mistress, who miscarried once abroad. Was with them at !tome. Her mistress told htr one day a perm would call whom she wished to speak to in her (witness's) bed ro::m. She did not then know it was Mr. Standish. He came accordinply, and witness stewed him to her icmn, v..here he was jf.ined by her mislress.— Witness !eft them alone. He irecuienly alterwards came, and remained alone with let mistress in the sar.e room. Several witresses were called to prove the affec tionate terms on which the plaint.ff lived with his wife, rp to the period of her seduction. Mr. (37.71tNEY addie.std the Jury on the part of the defendant. The whole question for them to dr. tent i:ie was, what damage the plaintiff had sus tained from the defendant ? It was not pretended,' could it, that the defendant had seduced the Lady ; be had merely accepted an invitation to meet this Lady in the maid's chamber, and it was not pre tended that he had ever seen her before that time.— There was, therefore, no violation of hospitality or of friendship. Nothing appeared against the defendant but the time naked fact of accepting an invitation to the maid's room, where he was received by the Lady at her own special appointment and request ; and, consequently, the defendant's conduct WAS entitled to the most charitable consideration. The Secondary then summed up the evidence to the Jury, leaving the' case of the defendant as one, under all its circumstances, entitled to a lenient con sideration. The Jury found fcr the plaintiff—Lamaies, Five 'Hundred Pounds. The curious story of the marriage of Lord HER BERT, which has been so long a topic of cunvetsation in the tashionalrle. citees, has at length come before the pubic tribunal. This accomplished young No bleman, when in Italy, contracted a marriage, with nut the Earl of hustintoge's knowledre or assent, with an tiepin' Lab\ the daughter of the Duke de Rosa PARBELLA. Luria HERBERT was otdered to return :to England by his noble father, who objected to the marriage. Soon after which Lady HERBERT, ac companied by Ler hrothar, came to England to pro- secute a suit against her husband, but he had again departed for the Continent Wore her arrival. She applied to the Consistory Court of Doctors' Com- - mens by motion, to pronounce Lord HERBERT M contempt for nut having appeared to the citation issued against him, in a cause entered by her Lady ship. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT said he was extremely un willing to retard the cmgress Of justice ; but he wiihed the matter to stand over for tits consideration until the neat Court day, and he would take care, that by its so doing, her Lad; ship should &liven() disadvantage front the delay. Saturday, ;V. Curiae!, the drayman, wen was tried with Hooper and Cash:nor, for tie wrack on Mr. Beckwith's house, was brought before t?.e Lord Mayor as a yap ant, having .been fescnd begg:ng ir. Cheap side. He was worn away to a skeleton, tad said he had been wandering about for mar, weeks in a most distressed state, as he could get no en:ploy:tent.— His Lordship ordered that he should be Ea:se.l to his parish in Northamptonshire. It is universally acknowledged, by the most respec table part of the profession, that the Medical Boards, estab lished by the celebrated auraeonsedChatlecte House ' Blackfrians Road, and %V oodstuck-stree t, Oxiord-stri et (a few doors from Bond-stivrt), are the fountain head for advice. It is a fact, thr, by the united mlcn.s of these Gentlemen, upwards of Six Thou• sand Patents have been cured annually of obstinate Monies ; fumy of whom had tern discharged from Hospitals, and him deeds had bees improperly treated by persons igaorant of an int-1 portatx branch of the profession.—Messrs. C.oorca, MUMIOII, and Co. are coaaulted daily by all nusks.of people, at each of their Essablisliments; or by lettra from the Country, stating :heir op, whet' Medicine and Advice are sent to all parte of die fifbadona—There ire side-dours at each house, andperra Olinj !or feinales.—Direct Chad(); te House, opposite the Strisrli.gd Hits chapel; or Wiamintkii time, near New 8er.4.1. et ais;;:. 1 OLD BAILST. Frilay, Corcirall was tried for the murder or hee illegitimee child, and Mani Thomson Was in dicted as an accessary in the murder. The prisoner was acquitted of the murder, bit; found g&lityot con cealing the birth, which subjects her to 12 months' imprisonment. Serah Groat was also indicted for the wilful murder of her female bastard child. There was no evidence that the child was born alive. It was proved that baby linen was prepared. Baron Gatettow humanely summed rp the evidence for an acquittal : he observed there was no secret burial of the child, but all the contrary, eee prisoner had told where the chid was. The Jury of Middle sex, in the exerc;se of sound disci etion, had not found a bill against the prisoner; and it aepeared from the depositions before him (Bar'.n C;attitew) that there WAS. no inundation IA- the Coroner's verdict ( - 4 crijul woich the prisoner ws tried. The Jury acquitted the prisoner without a mnritent',:lie:itutiosi, and Cie Judge ordered that the prisoner Le imme diately discharged. 46. Moser .fib. Fowler, J. Das Amite, Charles .l barn and !Wert Fenton, were indicted for a highway rob bery, in Bacon -street, Betlinal-gieen, and stealing (*ram the person of Wm. Clark £5. in bank-notes, a guinea, and a shilling, on the 3d of May. The pro secutor, who is a publican in tle• Commercial Road, stated that he went to see the hindsmne cridzew, at the ship public-house. lie had been . 4 rinking telerably free, but he was not drunk. 0.. leaving the house he was hustled by a numerous gang, who pulled him down, traMpled t n hint, and rhlted him of the money stated. be-Ides hi, watch, chain, and which was to 'gad front the se. ! icii. Ile Iled a hint it rolkelion of Fossizr, but not si,ll:cient iti his swear r till a!:.'.t wsis :-.et up for ont of the pl.:one, e,.o.,l!here being altogeti;er sticog doubts as to-th.it le:cL tit the prisoners l'r:: arv , tivd. Tat: wer: capitaßy convicted: Ames i. kia, for uurglat hrna Ling and enter ing the dwelling-house of John Bermote, aid st•fal ing two hall-crowns, 47 shillings, and other s, his property ; Otharlotte Thomas, for slealiAg C.:E.:, and upwards, the property or lViNiam Clarke, in Ins dwelling house ; Notiins, tut privately stealing in the shop of Messrs. William and Rich.rd James, nine yards of printed cotton, their property ; and Thomas Piter and 7t911141, for stealing four quarters of mai!, the property of John Earl, from a barge on the navigable t fiver Thames. Saturday James Liuthay vas indicted for forging an order for the payment of 410, to defraud R. , bert Snow and J. B. Paul, and in another count to de fraud Edward l'iowde and George Rose, attornies in Searle-street. Mr. frond.: deposed. that he and his partner had left blank sheers of p , per in the pr i. sow's custody, with their signatures, fcr ti.e pose of cotrellondence on business in their abr.( ace ; and that he had converted one of these into a cheer( for the sum above stated. Mr. fluow not being in attend trice to prove the piyrncnt of the money, the 7ris , .rrrfr was acquitted ; and Mr. Baron. Gaunow ezpress2d a hope that Messrs. Frowde and Rose world discontinue the dangeruns practice of leaving signed blank sheets with tl eir cics ks. Mary Ly,ns was indicted for breaking and entering the dw e lling house of Jane Towrell, and stealing 21. yards of satin, her property. It appeared that the article in question had been paw Red at Mr. Ma. thews's, in the Minories, aud the prisoner sent the duplicate to a Mr. Hyams to redeem it, saying, at the same time, that she received it from her husband. The pawnbroker's shopman proved that the satin had been pledged by a man, and net by the priso ner. The Jury acquitted the prisoner; and the Court strongly reprobated the conduct of the Magistrate seri° committed on a charge for which there did not' appear to be the slightest foundation, and thereby d'prived of a mother's protection a family of five children, two of them deaf and dumb. The following were capitally convicted Grove Wale'r, for assaulting lfighley on the King's highway, and taking from his person a metal watch, ecc. his property. 'George Lane, for breaking and entering the dwel ling house of John Beasl.y, and stealing about three shillings worth of half-pence, sundry papers, and a watch, his property. harm Radford and Jame: Howie, for berglarinusly breaking and entering the dwelling house of Esther Jemson, and stealing a dial and various other ar• t icks, his property. Drvid Miller, for assaulting Margaret Reece on the King's highway, and taking from her person a shawl, her property. William Rel,made Grey, for breaking into the dwel ling house of Robert Templer, and stealing 20 yards of jean and other articles, his property. MARLISOROUCII-STltri.T.—We gave on Tuesday an account of the mysterious case of Eliza Davi:, a young woman, Mho was discovered on Monday, in the licuse of Mr. William Neale, at No. 8, Lower John street, Golden-squate.—On Friday morning lair, "fuel Clarke, one of Neale's late servants, was appre lu mitt' by Foy, aril brought to this tinier, charged ou suspicion of h pug necessary with Neale, in his treatment of FLza ltrviw It :::yeared ;hat all woinatt, at the ace of fifteen. had also been gut:l:cid by him ; and bad be.n Ming in the capacity of servant a: wed as mistress, for the last ten years. She was asked by the N.agistrzte what sic knew of this unfortunate female but nu tatistr.ctot y answer coral be obtaired front her, which could tend to throw any further light on the transaction. She was placed under recognizaree to give evidence when tailed upon. After which the Magis:ratei went to St James's Yoor-house to en deleen r, if possible, to estract some account from the female t, but without effect ; the medical gentlemen who attended her /mug decided:l of opinion, that she was in such a deranged state, that it wasimpossible to place ally reliance upon the state- 1 mans which Me might make ;. but they were in hope, that from her he;fig kept quict,'she would, in the course of the present' week, he so far recovered, a) to answer such questimis as might be put to her. 1 his poor woman, it seems, was brought to St. .laaues's Poor-horse, some time since, under chtunistauces rind Tar to the present she had been sent down to her friends, in Pembrokesillre; yid Mrs. ityan,the matron of the establishment, who accompar. - ed her home to her relations, states, that about three years ago, she came to her in a hackney coach, at her house in Oxford -street, and upon her expressing her surprise at seeing her, the stated that she bad; ust arrived, as she was tired of bring I • burden to her friends any longer; she had prevailed upon them to lit her have some money to tome to London, as she thought she could do better here than in the country; and upon Mrs. Ryan's remonstrating with her upon the impropriety of her again returning, sift went away in the coach to Mr. Neat% house since Winch she bad beard nothing of ber till the present (hue. *f he unfortunate female is about Sit yews of age Nealisappears to he a mar. betweez. 60 and 70. ( Ltl? !CAL INTELLICENI CAMBRIDGE, MAY 23. Mr. C. E. Cowie, I.A. was lately elected a Fuu of Catharine Hall. Mr. Chall:s Paroissien, B.A. of Care Hall, is of that Society. OXFORD, MAY 24. Snot day, Mr. Hugh Jones, of less Coßege, a Scl.olar of that S , lttety. Alonday lut, the CLaneellor's Fazes •orrr . fullow:rt g Gentlemen : Lir in Verse— Regnum Perste= a Cyro Shergold Boone, Ctitrinoner of Christ Chut English I ay—" On the Un on of Cliislcal rical titudles," to Charles AtTnoor Ogilvie, B.A. Ed Cuticle r. Latin Erlay—" Qtiant Vint hrbett r.d infortr: ' l'orrarten Lectio:" to 1 hensa. Arnold, Scholar of Core as Cirri College, and now Ft How of Oriel (;oi. Pee. The r.rt: ott the above • tihjerts is intended for ttor.e On. tlenwn of the 4:7 w,:u hay:• rot exceeded tour )r.ir% tre-1 the time of emir matricoiatkm ; and the ,+.e; tor suc• excet , led four, bet not ro , -.l9tried !eve!' years. Sir R.•;;( r N:•wtlig.ste's . 1 t n Fxrnere Herrolor--! 3 tiktrrcld Lfione,Cor.;rnoner Chrt+t and lately to , •ne of I..ortl*Crex,n's • 4 c.: D'Af•hipt. kCeI.I..SIASTiCAL L P.O/4101 lON-. The Ito.. C. l'e•••lttt, ...Maplain to Ilia al I-140nm th e Priuct P.( ..nt. IN pro.- by the. Earl of to :LC ktrt.ry ufH:gb gottlig, 1117.• Rev. 't honi.n4 Bl..chntzn Nevrtil, 11. A ot Chriit Ct0; 3 2,, ha 4 been appointed Itoinest:e to the Duhr ut Rev. Sir Henry River., Bart. to the Re.:ity of I . : tait Church of Mar. yi Worthy. Rev. I. Vatichan, to the Rectory-ot Hope ltage r . Rev W li. itosi..ker, to the Vicaiage of hu:c . ; Wnrcegrer-birv. .1 he Rev I . Moreau, Chaplain of the Naval I u 1 1 4 . - nm:l. h, tti appo:nted Chapllton ut Portsmunth Dnek.yarl, in ite r:..13 of the Rev. !)r. I'. C. ?-cutr. citti:l:tun is r to b e eatied at a s.,l a ry aminitt, •n-te.ki 1,1 the l%rrgynuut bring pat!, u► fortitet:y, by :.topp ottt of t itr pay of the thizrri and 17.,;: t•• ortlhi.cy to.: stacz-)4r,1, ce the rt ra t I ;w:.-itt3lCt• 1110!.'%. JCR. ul;atlin tit:, c!e , :te! Fee was ze--:• e d otrAdg-A1 :: e furdatanc !. 2 urtlt. with Mittiera- rltor of A lag .ortilos 14.A_ tomeq‘ne n:.~i;!~u:u. satni.hy, by rraam-street, LA. to ...••.1 C`JtillttOt of AI Ifllll. 11,r L....! .v.vay 137 Vis. , :qutit At !•t• 1:41:1 . ., I latAllt C 4 pt. D e B uie h e , Oanr,laer at Ott I'-1.!; N. At I ast titifi3l%, the !:, .•. I;.. o , llyer, of (. ..tit. rtf Norfolk, !o Car‘A:ve 12i... , .tran,:e, youngest s'.:ughtt: t.i t Lie 1 . Ewer, Es.! k, v. :1. ot "1,11:':11ort, Chesitire, to M 37 Catilt.-!•tr s daul.trrot Rev. r At!:tett, Nettor of et Olt, I A . :Zest At l't• i,;Lor,•Cf Hanover-P-;.:Arn, tor..lott, k.-T H. Arnol.l,o PL..: to Amt, st. • t•-r irtt rt.tt L.N.! Rev. r.iter,ro., Nxetor or and Huittit•C•tnthru. It, vrwm. Hl:tchlr7a, of Birmineant, to liAnnah, tizuglner nt Mr Sn:g. or Rtv. Andrew Vurn, r r .'afar ; Sutcr, Gre•nrc'th. Rev. Frederick hriston, of enio? C.: 7 ;-‘ o ,.ifr. wi is I.aors Gi::hor.:7, of iirrn e r. et .o a , : ,. TherMay, ! %won, bee:., • ";t! ev. '_ieerge htte hto.tov.• of I'enls:.‘ke Of.•or,t, to le.pe at , ele.to of *he Pry o.er!! of :hinder, au ! V.e7r of Ditrat.`., hieretnd.:::te. ikla) 5, P.t the Of the Itev Ale... tolale,:. - huirer of Dron, to M!ss Jec'e Dow, n: Lrrr. R Gmr:uK•itit, lilt Rev Ati,..rew 11-111. of Cl.:Tbrotlr, I.<ia•star.Gtrr, t•t Jlart• Ore... t m ::t• Frarc'w lint-s, Esq. R.•tv.drr .'f C.:1104,r, to A it.r (!aug!,tcr ot .I;!fr.Ps CFp:ry, E•q 4,f :`.'••eNru.`t Na•i I!te-:•i•r Dia). Saturday, at Rarreq, ! 4 ,:rrey, L. , tly Uri. en, .0(le., or I T tr. Sir Timm.ts I .:glitott, Sterili lc a ‘S'e.'!.t-v!a,., l'ocrors . Canrinunt4, azcd 33, Alm wife of Dr. buinilby. Lately, by a 1.11 front his hone, the Rev le'm Meelel, r.? of Cross, in the county of Clare. Wednesday, at Can dy hall, Norf..)lk, In the Tolth vez: e• t age, Rebecca, widow at Ike Rev. Gervas lioi ces, Vint of t 'p ion Parva. Friday sennlght, at Bath, Viicountess Neweomen, relict r!:%e late Sir Wm. Gl , ,adowe Neweramen, Bart. Thursday, at Deal, Mr. Henry Ntaxtel, aged 7S; many ye?..s. Pilot and Clerk ut the Fellowship m vilorl, at that place. In York place, Laker-strive, in las ;:td year, Wm. Lew s, formerly of the Ceti ! , :er‘iee of toe Last-11:dia Compat.y,:aid Member of the Couvr , ll a , Bombay. INII'OIt I'ANT it DV Non est ViVert ted rater,' vita.—MARTIAL. " Life is on:y Lite, when bleit with ILAI:11." THE finest systemoaltics is to fine within do , bounds, a•ol thus tore:tut-ate the PA ISION111; unePstro 4 -1 and insubordinate they impvtuously destroy those barriers wbfit Religion and Morality hare made clered ; to curb but uot ant:- blow them appears the tenon of Prudence, best talc:dated to lint:t eflurve,:ctice. every disorganization of the littrn:n trade requires fTtlr me dical knowledge to remedy, and the pnblic welfare is prornaol when Protesl'oial men (clutregardinz the sur,gestions at the .r -vines and interested) devote their studies to the treat:nye if those complaints generated by imprudence, and the eburitidr. the passions at ;•.1) unguarded moment. •• The atrer,gtii of a t:- t ion consists in the health of the people;' but it is melsnehey ".1 reflect on the daily 3yd:ice to the ignorance of unfeeliti;; etas ; ' tint), and to counteract as fir as possible its further ratiaFet, e otter to sufferinz h) , mattity, the result of our own txperies various ,hstases of Debility. The unwary victim of soil )r7 sit. (rally acquired 2t school, before Reason has asserted 1 ict tiler the mind;, wilt, in contemplating his powerless stye bewrg smeepdblis of enlivening sensations, in knowing that :he complicated state of exhaustion mil be rot.3ed into manly en er.. Intense study—immoderate •anciel—linig residence in t climes, and many other causer, will frequently deranre tits ct.o a ass re ; in Such cases we can hold oat an a,;suratice of r animation, by remedies which have long answered the s.ot ; . ... 4 hopes of patients of both sexes. that bane to human happiness Lem van cams, can natr':* me-aced fearlesdy, the improved siatc to Medical Science leV" divested its antidote of ti.ose distressing properties that toil rendered its exhibition un:ertain avd har,:saing. We bet. erpl.. l our inethrid by obsorthig to patients labouring under this matalri that a few day: only are required for the remnral of early syrr tents; thy the most haveterale ease will yield to our remits? within a mot - A, and that in a person who only suspects filtt s! ii•jored, the disease may be received altogether I n to arratitlio a • lay r. matt applies to tinny cth•n• angermtnit of the get? rative system, as weaanets, especially strictures obstinate casts GI whirb are daily removed without the ea o: arts see tar china:intl.. Souse peculiarities incideatal to the softer have nut escapvl our attentinn; in which combined W": 4 eihtaey has superseded the means tonally adopted. In f.-.e..:7 option is unique, retailed, contgetic, and eminently soccet.`r kolucated in di. our native ; schooled in our prohibit ,- attainment by its splendid medical characters; and having hr.' , able, personally, to compare with admiration the British ci t irgricl practice, with the co aduental, our pretensiona s upe.l.ttt ;- a branch we have selected) are matured hs , "credence, whirl' evinced by the daily .as rzzeiv49,,vrit fro eisuPt countries. DDSS and Co. M. K. C. Stirrer% IS. Bouvetie-street, Fleet-stre:rt I.9nden. •,.• For the general accotrrodr:tior: we do n l t ourk: ,ll to stated periods of practice, but may bt rAniulted at till row"- able hours—Gout try Patients are req.: , :s;td to Josen!%o their 'guano:us, Ste. when attdicitte, with zdvike, will tte'lrY'S` distely forwarded tr any parr of the kiraplota 1.1.- o -% expect' dt3 accumotly ittc case. OF 61 000 Bank Rork, 25G '.?';f I 3 per et. VI 7 2 3 per Cr. Cers. 731 74 a per cent. 13915 5 perC.Na%yioliif ON bATI:UrvAY. Lurg Ann.. t £-43 f Inlia Bonds 84 83 r'. Exch. lirns (21(1.) it , 4 I t rt. Cori.. for Av:.71,, . :It. i '1 Lev:cry liege , .izA HIGH W tit TO MORIWW LONIION IOWA:1u Mortnng - I s attn. star II Allmon" • 47 :I LObil PsionAl and it.tif •Set: i-y Ls *as :% t, 11.04 % 1 kwi _ ~