The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-16 00:00:00

#lol* IN ROS-SIIIRE. 1 .% Vt . MAR. :t 11 ' .--111. tralltOi V . 10411011 of the • , t• ..t • the Lint! tt: %davit it teas our painful 'y• 11 , t week. mialit. lie expected. • •• I .coiNnion in this guiltier. %% here "Ildi • ale 11111 , There ate vorious • the Lulu tlarinz ao,l i.o...ty.thility to twin • • . itzer, n l.i h auiuntec the female: , encored in it. noch enbi • 1.10. •nvoiir t o muds of romance, thall mt r nitties:t.f .1w rirtictil.irs thi• week to the r‘tral t or it 'Mitt r , * roni a retipeciAlile correvott ,' • t t :i. Mar. le. collowing ::re the facts,a.. reported to me on good • i --'• i I e prieieile•tupre .u•an‘ions, I pre .• :es ntros.. ;Its metier,: . 0.1 it It , Mt* Forbes, at 1 1" ' 4 : a ILI :te e'••••••r the gr ttttt at. ; .:•ave. orders to warn ont eter.sis'irg of ;ileum stt The °direr t.., ::•rvr Omr ttttt illt:!. ;I% met by nearly lOVI, 1,11111 and destroyed all the h • n ported t.. the Sheriff; a preengni • token et! stet to the .Itiveie.ate, who or , ," I the st..t. os tt e militia to repair to the ; ••'• .••••I in serving the seitteneorses. On the Ist i•• ••. stall. proe•hicel with Lail cartridge it. •• ' •••• -tei.enied the Sheri:hi lepette. embstitme, .1 h.er of rime it . and ;t rosse of g reciAl ..1.0.111:rS. prltere.:l`.! te.ih. t.. st, and were :net at the I..trell between lin eee.; -ron and l'edrain hy at least 21011 0e..• n, 11 - hop ere eoliet.'oll by the sumo! 01 horns plain-II fterre` to the alante, and terOvre 1 •!r Sherili •S 'e. re:ly it. AS thin even' tletertite..i. le, pre; rut !brit gut further; Ibis I. fierlineti. the eviev.eti let fl set rral showers of e! • nes, whie eliii ojuirr. The shall of one of the • .tif was nearly l.afttor.i. and several others were seri „. him :Nu shot itf-Itet•itte received se v eral stones en t 4 • keenest. The teemun rosters' on the hayeenets, anti a slog-shuts innit : . lies .. several 11101 t tilettl 01.1 Sell het iatti!) nt.teie their appesratice to support the sionieo. and so itespetately determined were they, that it o.;• with elittietelt?. and at the risk of their lives, the . ."')'''natee.l. closely pursued by the rabble. Too much li•t• cannot he to it :Illit'S for his entolitri on this e••.• •eiten ;he !olio( . tl.e stair and tl gli his life was in t'n greatest &Auger. hr cuul.l 1;01 be got to retire. moil H. etss actually furred jomi the grinned by tun of his ! ; his carriage. nail two others. were ainie.-1 liter..ll!- !•••!.' ,l to purees ler the blob. Ido net hear th.tt any were poet. The mob n•as "'lite infterintell, anal Ile ? ermined, At the risk of their l ases, to maintain their lest. A report of the whole was prepared by ter.tnics. ant! sent to the ',tr.! .1411,w:iv.- ~~ .- ~. .11111 nun* PRoiIuTIONS. (commit... 4 Ir,, n vnlr•dnv.) Wu WIN! Veteran Battalion.- fin., et Major Alesanekr, fr..o. 41111•e!on Regiment. to be captain of • II 1% eta). app..iaterl to the 7t' [loyal Veteran Bat talit./ .—To Lieutenant— . Lit...it. Burton. front italfint, 4tt Barrier Battalion. tier Jonet. nhwe apptintnteut tuts tint taken place: I.seJt. Ander.con. from halt-pat ilt4th Fuel. I ire t.ahid, w how appointment has not taken piece: l let t. Mi:nr. fmne !sal( tr. 434 b Foot. tier fin a ht, wbow 11101.01111. Mg taint 'dare: Lieut. Sintiomn. from halt-pat Reel Corsican Ranger:. tier Floret, whose appointment I•• not taken place; Lieut. Collinewand, from Molt -pay I h Fout , tier Mat-field, abate appointment has not taken pi-re. &Is Royal Veteran Ratttlion.—To be Captains of l'om rnie.- -Capt. Fell..met, frnin the late sth ito,nl Veteran tier Macneill. appointed to the 4th Royal Veteran Est'24ion ; Brevet Major Cameron. from 70th Foot, taw P.:thertord. a h•«• appolntenent bat not taken place: Capt. fit 1/10U., hem 1341 that, Tire Uottrltt. appointed In the 4th /1n../ Vorran Battalion; ('apt. lanes. frost half-pat Pah Fun.. vice htneLeazie. who+e appointment has not taloa W.f . .; Capt. Mat‘donell. from half-pay It&I Foot. trier Ful lerton, whom. app.tintmant has not taken palace.—To he Idestintaata--Liewl. Hankie, Moon half-pay Ist Uarrison rettar.on. vice Herber, whose appointment has not taken place: Liwt. Areker. from 4Sth Foot, 'tee Anderson, Inf. , we appointment has not taken place: Lieut. skeppued. !pin t hairpa ) 27th Foot. tire Waldie. whnje appointment I las rot taken place; I.ieut. Tnt tor, front half-pat Wel Foot. tiee Thovaptuu. whose app oiattment has not taken place.— Tee be It:milens--Ensipt Strath. from the late 4th Royal eteran Smallest : Ensign Hurrowes, from half-pay Roal Staff Corps, vier Holder, abuse appointment has not taken p.le• Irl• Royal Veteran Battalion —To he I.ientenants—lieut. Parr'. front the Mb Rot :t1 Veteran Battalion: Lieut. Map sna, from half-pat 2d riPOl. tier Sinclair, who return, to his former situation on Ike Retired LW. 9th Roy el Veteran Battalion.- To be Captains of Coni- Ves—Capt. SlTlahr•rty. from the late tilth Royal Veteran talion; Brevet Major Cameron, from half-pay Ai Oarri own Rotelion, vireGetry. wkose arpointment has not taken Flare; Bret,' Major Fatison, from Stith Foot. vier Jaques, whose appointment has not taken place; Capt. Cairnensts, (nom halt-pay filth Foot, vide Tying, whose appointment Ms 04 w ar e plo w ; cur. Appleton. from sd IA est India Regiasent„ Wee Thew...mot hose appointment has sot taken pSsile : Capt. Wilkiason, liven Italf-pay Both Foot.—To he Limareanit—Liest. nivrelair, fiver half-pa) 23th Foot, sire lUoton, whose appnatutent has ant lot ..0 place; Lieut. An Ogress, from heldpay 114th Foot, tie, Godley, whose ap poottmest has sot Idea place; Lient. Ilerheri, from half pw. .1.34 Font. vie. Keen, whose appointment has not takes pl , er ; Lieut. Smith. from the I ith Foot. tier Chadwick, *hose appointment has not takes place; Lient. O'Connell, free Italf-pey tlith Foot, vice Bagger, whose appointment lui< mot taken rimy; Limo. Basinger, from half-pay 91st Foot, vice whose appointment has sot taken pCice. 9th Royal Veteran Buttelion.—To be Captains of Cmn panies—flapt. Fisch. from half-pay Sib &whoa Battalion, vi , e Louis. *Yew apitointitu ut has sot takes pleee; Capt. Moses. frost I:sir-pay 7th Foot, vice O'lkmeell, w hose ap pointment has mot taken place. —To be Lieutentui—Lient. Hood, from elst Fool ; Lieut. Trotter, front •24d Foot : llkke. Bois imit-pay 3d Foot, vice Wall, whose op po. elute/It has net taken place. Stith Royal Veteran Ha:larkor.-- To be Captaini of Com pantes--Breset Major Jason, from Stith Foot, vire Newell. whys.- appolntsneut has not Wove place; Capt. Roche, from half--pay Ist Bahama ttart:s.fit Company; Capt. Douglas, from half-pay V flarrisos Rattaliou.—To be Lieutenants-- Lieut. Coote, from half-pay 71st Foot, Tier Maclean, whose appointment bas sot taken place; Lieut. and Adj. (%onwa), from half-pay 34 Cellua Regiment, vice Miller, whose ap pointment has not takes plaor.—To he Quartennaster— Quarteramiter from half-pay dlith Foot, tics Wood; whose appointment hat not taken place. Homo-rat. STArr.—To be Hospital-!Assistants to the Foress—Howital- Assistant I/unreason, from half-pay; liospital-Assistant Muir. from half-pay. . . The date of the re-appointment of StaffSaraeon W. H. Lys 1 full-pa} is Mb December, ISIS, and not 25th June, PAHL esamission of Capt. Dwyer, 94th Foot, bas been al tered to the 13th Jesse. 31439. The emu:desks, of I.lent. Darling, Ms Fnot, has bees antedated to the Slat July, 1817, bat be cannot be allowed any Melt-pay. ronseninelos of Lieut. Collv, 88d Foot, has been ante anted to the 17th November, 1419, but be rannot be allowed env beek-pay. KallATUlll in Gazette of 9th November, 1919. eith Foot.—Vor CLarler Lsngwerth. gent., to be civics, !rad Ensign Chides Langwerth, kola half-pay 7th Line Battalion Ling 's Gorman ion. Commissiow in the North Shrop.hire Regiment of Yeo manry Cavalry, signed by the Lord-Lieutenant otthe Count tialop.—The lion. T. Kenvon, to he inapt, vice Hill, reeigned ; H. 17, W.Srivn, s•q„ !u 6e captain, vice Huut, resigned. THE STATESMAN. smart damages. inasmuch as the slander was calculated f to do irreparable injury to the plaintiff's good name, as YORK. ; well as to his pecuniary circumstances. Mseen I3.—flefore the prisoners were arraigtsed, an I Mr. liintwav stilatititteal an objection to the form of the application was made to Mr. Justice Psue, on behalf of ; declaration, which the Learned .'edge said he nould re the men in enstmay, for a riot at Dewsbury. It was serve, if the Jury gave theplaltoilf a verdict. stated, that the prosecutors, at the request of the pri-; Mr. 6 • .• then addressed the Jury neon the merits goners, tare content, if the latter would put in a plea of , of the case, mid contended, that stipp o inaz the words to 6nilty. that judgment should be respited during plea- , have heen !taken. there was no pretenrr tor saying that sure, and that they should be discharged on their own • the plaintiff had sustained tun injure from the report. reengni Z4ll res. to appear when called upon. i The smallest damages would be suflijient to satisfy the lime Lordship said, a regard to the public interest jnstiee of the ease. would prevent hint from rousenting tat the proposal, till The Airy, under the Learned Judge's directions, rotted lie hod taken th e opinion of his Learned Brother, Bayley. their verdict for the plaiatiff.-1 biontges lie telestioued %twitter it was trite in the prosecuting to I twat: r. srvoLit. a g ree to such an arrangement ;at all events, tile case This was an action by the saute plaintiff against an would at present stand over. other of his neighbours, a tailor, for circulating the 311:1Intn. saute slander, but the wo rds nut bring proved, the plain- Ridmr , l Corrnhik, gamekeeper to It. 0. Ututeoigne, tiff was nonsuited. Esq., nas inalictetl for the %%din' murder of Thomas IPOLLINGTON r. 11 , 1O:11. ilawkin+. on ,Its of Novettili:r last, near Aberforil. This was an ardor upon time a toe against the defend- Mr. Usu. and Mr. tirsente conducted the prose- ant, wise is proprietor of the l'lnoltatu and 31aialstone cation. t stage-coach, for the negligent a:ol careless driving of LENT ASSIZES. It appeared from the evidence, that the deceased, the prison* r and other persons, hail been at Aherford Fair, and were returning. very late at nicht towards Sher barn : a quarrel hats previonsiv taken place between the ;trimmer * and a wan natatt 41 Irriggleswortit. in which pes.onal tioirnee had been used Ity both parties. On their return house, the quarrel was renewed ; but was remitted to threats and abusive language ; and the jai stmtev bell a pistol in his band, fur the purpose, as he declared. of protertinc frost' the violence ut Wrugzlesnorth. .utter the altercation haul existed for some !inn., and when the party had mit Allred about a mite an the road ntwartls Sherintin, Hawkins, the tie crated. useil fi'illr inta!tinz language to the prisoner. who chancing the pistol from the right to the left hand, ta!tiutz the stock in his ri.-ht band, Ile wham., ul Hankins anti demanded his name ; he then, according . to the t' itnesses nit the part of the prosevt:tion, nick hint twine with the steel, anti pr es ent e a th e pistol to his bresst, and fired it (qr. • I his servant, whereby the pContill, an outside passenger, was thrown off and seriously injtir-d. The plaintiff's rase watt conducted by Mr. tirnxtv and Mr. EartscAsst ; and the defendant's by 31r..looL etivs. The case was this to the 6th of August last, a trial at the Assires !intim , excised considerable interest in the neighbotultoml of Sheerness, a er:•at munher of per sons came mer Irons thence to Maidstone, and, in con %epicure, the defendant launched exrra road), ex pressly for the purpose of taking to and bringing frotu ! 31aidsteue, so many passengers as would par the ex pense. In the es suing after the trial alluded to was , us cr, the plaintiff and his !Lon took piaci s on the out side of the coach in question. which was driven h r a than not a regniar coachman, but by trade a shoe nsaker; ie drove thr roarb su Inrimisly as to call for ' the remonstratires r.f the pas:yr:ger-, het hr jeered them for their terror, and made some impertinent remarks. I , .1s soon as the roach reached Ilet !tester, som e o f the 11 :thews were then examined to show, that while at .IhertOril, the prisoner hail been gross's . ill-treated by nho rcureedly tleclart4l, both *Ne n and after they haul left that 1.141 T, that he oonl.l kill l'inesdale I ,, i . are• he g.•t hotar: that Hats MIAS Isimi Car r:l' I. it he for the jottrose: and that the rigour' had found it ite:•eggarc to r irry a pistol in his laud tier pro tertian. sereral persons from Svxtun, who went 11101111( %% it Is the prisoper front .therforol, were so alartoeti. that thee oileretl to ire patty kiln home: and, on his re cto:l'll:J.,. so ;ITT , ;, o!o tive were they of the rongequences, that. on partial will, the prisoner, instead of purgnitor a nearer toad home, they took a foot-path in the direc tion ,‘f hi s he. : ,„ to he at hatol if au) violence should lie odered hien. 111 haul nut proceeded far after leavin; hig Saxton frientlx, before he wan struck by ng • per son', and. in Idling., it wag alleged, the pistol acci dentalle went off and killed Hawking. It. I )liver. Fay., and It. tiasedigne, Esq. (two of the Grand Jury), the Rev. 3lr. Landon. and 11r. 11. Wood, Solieitor, all of %gloom had known the prisoner a prat number of yearn, gavel a high character fur sohliety, tenderness, and loninanity person- am the outside got down. hying in apprehension for their lives. The shakipqr of the coach in it s p %%a i m over the paves:tent of Rochester. knocked ont the linch pin of our of the fore wheels, the Artiage was upset, and the 'passengers were dashed tot the rit einem. The plaiistilr vas severely rut a little ;shove the joint of his knee, and in consequence of the inflammation whirl' en. riled, his life was in danger fur %rueweeks—he slid not brine his romii for six weeks, and now the joint of his knee is so stiff as it in renter h i m lame for life. It was stated, that 34 Mk)11 :1% the coach got into Rochester, ;he driver naulereed his pare. 'ln..lnou•u.:s in hi refse d the Jury with considerable ability, and cottitended. that the allegation in the decla ration was not made ant. for it appeared liv the evidence, that the coachni.m s; as not sinking carelessly and neg ligently at the time the accident happened: and that the defendant was not liable for the injury. unless the care lessness and negligence, was the proximate ranee of the misfortune, which the defendant as .reply deplored us any MAIL The Finer lissom charred Ilse Jury, that if they RCM satisfied that the acriaient arose from the careless 1 brprisoner, in his a etence, solemnly declared his ' innuretwe of firing the pistul intentionally, but that it ant off by accialeut. Alr..lnstice PAHA b 1111 l rued up the eriilence, and the Jury. af:er about tweuty 'ninnies' consultation, retarne4l a er:iict of—N.ol %cuswoms of applause were here heard in some parts of tlor hall, 'Oddh called forth the disappro:.ation of his Lordship. The trial lasted right hone, and, on it s conclusion. the prisoner, who hail voluntarily 'token tiered himself, was discharged. ness and negligence of the defendant's servant, they were bound to give the plaintiff a verdiet, nith such da mages as wocld afford him au allemiu.mte e [sensation tor the injury he had sustained, and at the same time operate as a whole►.•me warning to coach owners, in the conduct of thei lousiness. The .fur found their verdict for time plaintifE—Da- Ina ges ICa KE\'P.—M.tli►'roxr. 31 t nnt 11. CIVIL SIDE. THE 1111‘4. V. VARTTAIII. Tla:s was an indictment against the slefentlaist for an assault upon the person of William Cook, at Deptford, on the 13th of Atigust, The prosecution was conducted by Mr. AN MIMS and Mr. Ctirrry, and the defence by .I . lr..itiotessus. It appeared, from the evidence of the prosecutor, who was the only witness examined. that he was the agent of • widow lady, named Russel. wli.oe husband h a d l e ft her property in !Isis country and in Ireland, to the an ))))) ist of SOW. per annum. The defendant. who is an attorney, residing at Deptford, was appointed, under an order of the Court of Chancery, to he the receiver of the English estate. On the 13th of August last, the prose cutor went to the other of the defendant for the purpose of -.:aiming souse rents slur to Mrs. Russel, in respect of the English property. lie saw the defendant, who told him that there was no money in hand, and objected, that if there was, he had already been in advance, and could not pay any more money until Isis own claim was satis fied. The prosecutor was going away, when the de fend:sat called after him, and spoke as to the propriety of letting to better advantage a corn-mill on the estate. This produced some irritating remarks on the part of the prosecutor; the prosecutor called the defendant a liar, and told hiw that he was a disgrace to his profes sion. The defendant immediately kicked the prosecu tor out of the house, and in pushing him oat of the door way, he fell upon his hack down the stone steps. These were the leading circumstances of the rase. On the cross-examination of the prosecutor, he ad mined that he lived in the same house with Mrs. Kas sel and her daughters, and that sometimes people called that lady by the name of Mrs. Cook. lie was her agent, and had a warrant of attorney to act fur her, but had not iu this particular instance. Mr. Aoot.risrs, for the defendant, addressed the Jury with some strung oloervations s pun the credit due to the preoecistor's evidence , anti animadverted upon the demeanour whirls hail produced the injury complained of. The Toter BARON told the Jnry, that if they believed the evidence of Mr. Cook, they Inuit find the defendant Guilty. 'l'hr Jury deliberating for a few initiates, found the defendant Guilty. SOUTEIERN V. CRIPI4I. This was an action for slanderons words, imputing to the plaintiff an attempt to commit suicide. The decla ration set out these wor t h—.. %Ir. Southern has attempted to hang himself, and Slrs. Southern cut hint down," inuendo, that the plaintiff had attempted to commit the crime of suicide. Mr. MARRTATT and Mr. CHITTY conducted the plain- . tiff's case, and Mr. IiVRNET and Mr. HM WILL the defendant'.. - - The plaintiff is a distiller residing at Seven Oaks, and the defendant is a butcher in the saute town. Several wit nesses were called to prove the words, and one stated that he had beard tl►e defendant say in his shop, " that Al.. Southern had attempted to hang hi►nself, and it was a pity that the rope broke." It appeared from the testimony of all the w►tnesses, that it was currently re ported in every part of the town that the plaintiff bad mail* the at►empt sncgestetl in the words spoken by the defe►nla►►t. The plaintiff's Counsel contended, that there was no doubt of the words being actionable, be eMt►se, if true, the plaintiff was liable to an indictuwat for a utlsde►neanone. In attempting to c 11 11 l mit suicid e . This being the criterion of the actionable quality of the words, it was a rase that required to be marked with CROWN SIDE. There was no case of public interest tried in Court to -day. J.maw.. J. ihrrthg, and T. Fowler. sc‘erally indicted for uttering forged Bank of England notes, pleaded Ouilty to the minor offence of knowingly haring forged notes in their pessession, and were sentenced to 14 years' transports!' each. 47 TEMPT dr tiII'INPLING. An ingenious attempt at swindling was, a few days ago, made in Brussels. A soi-disaat Getman Rarest in troduced 1 self to Mr. Troyatix, one of the principal lace-manufacturers here, and well known for his humane attention to the British wounded after the battle of ll'aterloo. The Baron stated, that he had a commission from a person of distinction at Petersburgh, for the par demo. of Brussels lace, to the au 44444 nt of 15,Mal francs, and fur the payieseot of which he was directed to draw hills of exchange on an eminent banker at Urchin, at 15 days sight, referring hien for their validity to a money dealer in that town, whose rect 11111 l :etiolation, though strung, was not thought satisfactory. Mr. Travaux would only consent to deliver up the goods when die ac eeptance of the hills should he duly nu!iiird. Hereupon the Karon stated, that a rherernmeot e,mrier being upon the point of proceeding to Petershurgh, he was anxious to fornanl the lace by so favourable an opportunity, and proposed, as a collateral wearily, to give him, in the mean time, bills of exchange drawn upon and ac cepted by the Architect of His Holiness the Pope at Rome, for 17,000 francs. Mr. T., however, determined to confine himself to the Berlin transaction, but sug gested, that the Baron might select the lace, and leave it, sealed, in Mr. T.'s possession mita the bills should he negociated. This was, with sonic difficulty, acceded to, and the Baron promised to .all next day to complete the purchase. In the evening a note arrived, stating the Baron's incapacity to keep his appointment, from having severely spraieted his ankle by a fall, and beg- Fing 31r. T. to come to him with the . lare next morning, in order to avoid delay. On arriving at the &rot., hotel he found him in bed, supported by volumes of pillows, the curtains half drawn. They proceeded to business, in spite of the invalid's sufferings from his caterer. The lace was selected with gnat care and di bargaining, the Baron being extremely solicitous of not exceeding, in the least, the amoun t o f hi s com mission. The bills were drawn, and the merehandize deposited in a carton (band-box) ready oil the table, iloastear k Baron condescending, though unaccustom ed to such work, to tie it up with his own hands.— He begged Mr. T. (in the absence of the raiet) to tall Therese with a borgie, in order to seal the box hermetically, with the Baron's coat of arms of sixteen quart rinds! Mr. Trovaux was absent only a few seconds. Therese made her appearance with a siker candlestick; and while the Baron was going on with his operations, Mr. T. espied the corner of a blue carton peeping from the Huron's rear, the at titude of which had by this time changed. Suspicions were immediately awakened, but Mr. T. having fresh on his memory the Paris massacre, mentally beheld an assassin lurking in each armoire! With great prudence he whispered the fair atteadast, in the anti-chamber, to call up the Lord of the 1110111ifM. On his appearance the Baron stopped short, changed colour, and 'hewed every symptom of trepidation. la a faultering tune lie earnestly requested that the host might withdraw, " having," said he, " matters of im- portance for Mr. T.' s private ear. " This of course ' changed doubt to certainty, and sansfaroa, Mr. T. c at open the band-b ox destine ) to his care, which contained wadding in the room of lace! the Baron having, by a dexterous feat of legerdemain, conveyed the valuables among the pillows! A fall confeasiou of his intended escrorterie ensued, the worthy Barest exculpatin F 1:114 , 1111 plea of the Ai ft/ we!, T• . •• itmert. l . , tit lint Ili! a 31r. Troyanx. aetunto..i. perdap. jogs of lanntanio v. rrooni••:d not to ,;, 1 „„,,, r vto condition of Lis quitting di,' to rn an.l of never azain honeuring the wi t h - settee. IMPORTANT I Nr. , R College of Plirsivians, no less !! :: . :i fit iwvi tile, it: in Great Britin of Censittii;•tio-, a n person were rneitnred. I Lest coin vi ts are Jo e m ` ru n g v ho !h.. ;..,• t a! MI increilible titr tictub-r Vim i: 1 ! 1 ,, , a Lain by being. itnorimer!y ! . e.:te.!. i t Cirelthistalleos itillueril r:1 s e l fct PhAsiehols and Siirceons, of l• le.:. • ;:it to form a 31eilieat hoard; IL• upwards of 311,'.1111 Patients lime 1 )re:! 1 ,;,! , • CoOliorownr—mane them after - 0 '046 haj tC Messrs. l'eortt; and Co. ar e c•i n ... 1 1, r t at street, Isforil-street ; anti at 1.11 1. Charlotte-stiil t, upposiie the Rev. Rutr;aa,i If daily, from ei.fht till right.-11...km ws h ave gratis every es cuing. from aix !P.! oi0.• an d , mornings moil 2 oelock. ^.- itUpte reit, 4430 years ar t . al so r carrel Wirlsolii hem , : emitils. I. 14.1* There. ore pe atr do.a • r4l el 1, .) Monis for 1 ' 01113! 'F. N. 11. .Itetsrs. Coor.:a and prerti'ding Discas...., art. pitlr'i.im,l Ilarvey.22, information for young practii9•rncr• one .! 1.11 ..! Olt ta No s est ‘it«re sett va4;•4! t 4 4.—'llAeris 4. ----- . Life i s vn i, I.; r e . w ti a blest nit , i1ea.%.." TILE ilitest s. bicni of Elities Is fit t . NI it _ , due b 4unds,usol its to regular. strained and iesuLordiuctc. th-y ie.; barriers w Melt Iteli •ion and Il• -44,:!.. . • curb. but not a Ilairliintr thrtil. appet• deice. best culet.lattol to limit their Es cry eisorganisc ti. in of the lemen . • I medical keo‘n ledge to remedy, and Vs, it,' ' muted a i o n professional men (lisregainio.. , . ... of the cat ious ant' buterestc..) &sett. .iteir .4 4 • ! ,, : ,,, f. ,, :urn, of those complaints generated by turn' 1:-ar.. 1 -.., 1 -buliitiou of the Fissions at an mort.srdell ne4 4se r . .. b , V reno 44 4.4 f a ache's consists in the health .r I%r Ivo! l c - ..... it is inelanchoic to reflect on the i! tih sneridc.• to t4t. i 2 nonce of unfeeling tautly rieism. and to 4 cowered, I, (~,, p..ssible. its further ravages. sce offer to suFerlegism s ,i k the result of our own e•ltre knee. in the carious dlim m i I/civility. The unwary %MLitt& 01 solitary si re ( te t t at school, before rev sim has asserted her right oteribeleisr. will, in contemplating his pna erless sties... hew,* hie of enlisening sensath•ns. in knowing foal besmear plicated stair of exhanstiet. may he roused iieo s.s m !, „ km Intense stutly--itunusterate 'warty—lmp: r e .thi e ,;,,,i j ; . ; ' pical clime.. and many other causes. will fre.eireild j ,„, . the nersons system: in such cases we eta bllceers«! suranee of re-anisnation, by remedies w Itieh bite hug e . I 'aimed Cie toneo hie !topes of Patients of bottle's. ' That bane to human happiness. Leas Vexama, mu g be treated fearlessly ; the improsed state of naditainiass basing dis ested Its antidote of those distressing prying ! that .44 long ren , tered its exhibition uncertain aid larosir4. We best explain our method by obsening to Patirst. t .. bullring under this malady. that P few days sly to r, quired for the removal of early symptoms: that tae stet veterate casC will cield to our remedies unties..ok ~ that in a person who only suspects Weisel injured, the e.,- 1 ease may be re% ettled altogether from srpetriag:_a .is_: remark applies to many other derangements of [Nerv e: . tire system. as wen kdess, uleerittSo.4.4. dr. espeeialb , :r.c. I• tares. obstinate cases of which Err Jail% mooted titles; the HP of caustic or ...t intulati is. som e p er sjjs r ei e , a m id e ,. tal to the softer sex lin% e not est.:tiled oar attention: iu s :den mikiness. combined with eltleac , !in 4 e viurturilvdtht uwa usually adopted. In tine, our s) stem is soNse, preatisni I neergetie, and etoluently NI Iref . .l.‘ At I. Educated in this our nail% 44 pit% . schooled in our rib i shoal attainment by ITS •sittfiititgi Ntertiest rhareeleta,ll bating been able, personally. to compare • ith admirra the British surgical practice with the l' , .nliarttal. °leis. I I tensions 11 superiority (in a branch at hate *rime/ is matured by experience, which is evinced by the daily Ifte cations we receive, even from distant ci.untries. (iI)SN and Co. M. K. C. Saranin IS, Roaterie-street, flavt-street. London. ••• Fur the gent-rd aeronsniudittion. we do ant limit OW• selves to stated periods of practice. but mad be maw at all reasonable hours.—eonntry Patient: Ire req3.0.4• , describe minutely their symptoms. &e. when Nlediciassu# Advice. will be immediately forwarded to any part of Pk 6ingdotit.—.l. Bank note is elpected to amain) t• case. Just published (Tenth Ediiioa), THE LOlll of LIFE; • fs•tiliar Commentary h above Diseases.—By Boss and Co. Aildrrosed to tier ■nd Maturity of both Metes. th he had at ht. Pr Dealer-row es. Pall-Mall ; 21. Gerrard-street; MA* street ; and of all Booksellers. Price Ss. 'turn's. Oa the I Ith Instant, the Lady of the lion. Cap. Imo R.N. of a daughter. On the 14th instant, the Lady of Alfred IVlp, Stamford-hill. of a son. Yesterday morning. in Lower Grosvenor-stresktill. lion. .T.ady Catherine White Melt hie, of a &NOVI On the 13th instant, the Lady of J. Petty Miqualkilli of Dulwich. of a son. On Sunday last, at Newton-house, Hants, the 14 1 Frederick Edward Morrier. Esq. of a son and heir. On Monday, at Isis house in Uloucester-place,lol* John Kingston, Esq. of a son. Ou Tuesday, in Great C Colonel Stunor, of a son. the lAdy of Lit D 1 ED. On the Bth instant. at Bath. the Right Hoe. Lady Imo Butler, aunt to the Enrl of Laneshoretigh. Lately. at Demerara, John Emperor Wilson, null. a commander of vessels trailing to that and the adjaall , lorries ; and about the same time his two eldest sonsialir ton and Joseph, of the ages of 17 and 16. On the 14th instant, at Wandsworth. John Meeik formerly of the Stock-Exchange, in the 77th year ' On the Ilth instant, at his house at Holloway,R4 . Thorne, in his 67th ear;y one of the oldest &admit* neat letter-founders in London. HIM! WATER AT Lomx)N-BitiDulg TON MI Morning. 29 Ink. after 3. 111i.riwon. 43ndn. ISO COAL MARKET. MAW' I. • Skips al Markel. Maps Sold. PAL IN Newcastle 11 Sunderland COURSE OP EXC I Amsterdam, IV I C. F. Ditto, at sight. 11 IS Rotterdam, IV 9 Anteerp, IV 3 Hamhergh. 33 11 Altona, 33 3 Paris, 3 days' sight, 23 30 Ditto, 23 GO Frankfort on the Maine,l32l Vienna, E. no. It) ti Madrid, 394 Cadiz, 334 Bilboa, 334 Barcelona, 33 Seville, 334 Gibraltar. 30 I AN° Letrttortt. 471 Genoa, 441 Nlatts, 46 Veniee, Y 7 0 !%sples, L'sbott, Oporto. Rio Janeiro. Set Pilertoo, 116 pet lc Mobilo. 171 Pee (114 Fork. 9. Per " et ' g Foreigo Gold foßiet. 1014. per 41 . F OI !Cr, Whirs. 44. Hike. it. Bags' meLondon : Printed mad Pr blisbed by the R. WARDELL. Jun. et the Ogee. No. 10.3•••,`Ip site St. Clement's Church: where'll Ceetigis den, and Athenian...is ere legentisil "" 1 I. ' bul dw tail tilt of I ',erg will jh 1,41 vsrl I IU " Na •t t. Po WI h Haft Istesei Dn. rota, 411%641 cite. ; An Mood Bai ri!wooi eigri Bat day. T 4:4111 Peer I Ilieegi Willida t ess ipe c: elf . 5 2 1 1 1 de pe ea% It= Oftl. Clam* Prrty A •ad lbw . - - re 11 41 4. Wq rafts 'nee :•=h krui. h.,.& I • 6 4 Hew what pi aim I taf • Al, V ~ i • I- J pi 11 .147 I the ten , ONIMII.• post / Bat •Milli swell ■ Illno field. Heolr 42ori lik Uln dal.. 7 hod stead. Nsterd Littl hers! es Aegis sees s deg