The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-07-18 00:00:00

.; e . _ LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCLRY, .41. e. 15. THE. LATE DUCUEsS OF CUMBERLAND. An application was made on the part °fates-dear-I hampton to be paid a sum of money lodged in -Court, i the property of his sister, the late Duchess-of • Cum berland, of whom he the only creditor.. It was opposed on the part of Miss Lawler, an intimate friend of the Duchess, to whom she had devised her property, but who, owing to an error in the manage ment of her cause it. a Court of Law; had derived no benefit from the bequest: The ground of her oppo sition was, that part of the property of the Duchess consisted of jewels deposited Vienna, and recover ed by her ageucy, the espences of which she . was liable to. The Court ordered the money to be paid to Lord Carhampton, on his undertaking to in-- demnify Miss Lawler against said expeuces. • TE:si • - POLICE. • • • :nowortartr.—Yesterdny Joseph - Bell aid John ' ,Iltint underwent an examination, charged with break ing open and robbing the Prince of 'Wales's coffee. house, 4) Leicester-place, about two months ago, - and stealing bank notes to the amount of 301. a quantity silver, several articles of value, which the Prisoner Hunt knew well where to find, as he had, lived for some time as waiter in the 'house. At the same time were stolen from the house a gold watch; chain, seals, Recta great coat belonging to Colonel Bosset, who lodged in the house at the time. Beckett, .the turnkey belonging to the House„of Correction, who Was present at their apyrellens)e, produced a grebe coat, ihich•the Prisoner Ifuttivos wearing at' •the time, .which proved - to'be Colonel' Bosset's.— Another.chorge•was exhibiaeiiiigelgsPillism, charging .them With robbing the Red Lion - Wilk house in Bazing-Ifine, where the Prisoner lodged, on the Ist day of last June, of four 101. Bank -notes, a 51. 26 shirts, the property of Mr. William Smith, who also ludgedin the house at the time. Ruthen searched= Bell's lodging's id - Crown-coin; Fleet-street; where he found pawnbroker's 'duplicates for shirts which Bell claimed as his priiierty, but which proved.to be ; part of thelstolen property belonging to' Mr. Smith. They were committed for further examination. Christian gar was committed for further examinatiee p charged with robbing, her 'Master, Mr. j 'White, in Surriiicsfreet,.iti (he Strand. • ••••151.:51;i:RATE RESCUE.:* (lot cw-sito A nt.-:- . -Yestertlay Archibald Winter, a reputed pickpocket,•was charged as stich, and With !moulting . Clarke, constable, and promoting • a resents. After : theperfojetances at the Opera-hou s e foi• the {Wee& of the-" Waterloo 'subscription, La vender and his party seized at the Opera-house door Williams, alias )Nesbitt, a noted thief, in the act of pickring ppc4tsk..4,laring secured and handcuffed him, Clarke 11114 preceeding with him to St. Mar tin's watch hounwiteo6Osite to St. Martin's-court, the constable Vpr'Settac)ced ,biliang, and Severely beaten, afteiVW,hicit they reictied . . the :Prisoner, wrenching eff.the.bandcults,•ond throwittgtheim into the street.--J,Kolar, tine of this gang, zei e bended ow ..§Ourchry •night,•putsuing his •uotiel oc cupations a t AttoOpera-hou - se.onimiteed foetal!l for the assaule and . r6Olfe. • ' . . CHUNTERFRIT.OOI,I. . •.. Thomas Fmr,l Chelsea pensliter; was charged by several persoits in Westminster, keepers. of pub lic-houses ike.• with -uttering base. coin, 'knowing the same to beconnterfeit. In threeinstatiCes hs ob tained. 'trifl'ing articles, and Although he had • tie chigke rtiont him, which be had _obtained in pre vious instances for biie coin, he i•efused to .pay Itw such artiCles'eteitipt his - fOrged . .'dollari and Woos were. taken. This Wit, dobe,'arid be mime ,into custody. Mr. Cottiottoow said the case Woe proved ; to give the officers•of this.,ssolt; jossifleo, in opportunity of attending, he sheurti , ffsminit•lrav st further examination: Committed accordingly. .• HArr o Ew.—James Parkinson, Esq..: '.of Newman-street, Secretary to the Ensigript Society,' waited yesterday_en this•Magistrates'atihk office, to F • mike enquiry into the truth of a Potice Report , he saw in scone of the Newspapers, respecting a Fiench• 'lady of the name of Mimicker, a French Emigrant, stated to be used with great cruelty. sad ,oppreSsion; by a ivotnyi of the name of !.!.ary Biedun, with whom She judged.; and whose husband professes to be ao Afterney, living at No. 12, Wellingtois-square, Sidtnoutb-street, Cray's : 11p,n-lener A Newspopet coutaittineibia Pilijuteporr, was sant for and reed, and proaed • to bt Oorlct,. tat . rather *sten ua t ing much of. tbe Asrge giltWori ..theoxemination. Mr. ParkleW then .iwertitetni .14tid 4his oPpressed old lady, at her present lodgings, at the house of Mr. Win! slo . b•Weliingtonoptare; where she is now comfortebiy.iitasted, .wher.; being convinced of her I cruej . ,trentment,, he returner)} to,•,this , office to make his report to the Magistrates. We understand the society intends te.carry qp, the' prosecution against [Mrs. Bietlon,• Who, • was comtnifted to' prison, but sinceliberated,rn bail. Theallowance to Mrs. Ri. rnicker from the Emigrant Society; is' 31. 10s. a month. UNIQN-HA Bridges'! war brought • be- 1 fore I%.l[„•Serieatit : lites.tses+ charged with stealing •a shirt, the property of James Hearin: ''Vleviin, who *is a groom,. elatea, that he had' hung bia shirt up in "hi; master's stable, from whence ite'lmilnied it soon after ; and on,,en:quiring• in the' nes)gbinitt{fiood he discnaered it at the wsabersromarti, wllisisirsti it was brought,to iser to wash by thetetsoiter 4 ; wa)iamin-; ing-it, typo .mark appeared to haveleen . tricked out. The •Priatmer said he bought it ore strange:min t bit' did net {wow:where to find him. • Be was •felly -cotoraitted-for trial. ' • ;f'slZt YORK, Jots; ID. John Dunhill and Mu. Unroll were charged with • riotously assembling together with a great number other •persons, at Kingston-upon-Hull, and demo- fishing a certain dwelling-house there situate; an other ettuott in the indictment charged them with only beginning to demolish the said dwelling-house. Mr. PARK stated, that this was a pro . secution in stituted by the Lords of the Admiralty, for the pro tect' of the impress service, which he said was ab solutely necessary for the security of the kingdom. On the elth May. an impress gang, stationed at HIM, impressed a seaman near the Dock, and he, as was natural, made what resistance he was able, but fi ; • . y ►r~~ JIM . _ was overcome; and as he refused to walk they were smiler the necessity of carrying him. His cries for assistance soon assembled a great number of persons, who attacked the gang, overcame them, and rescued the' perion they natl . impressed. But this was 'not thrt w hole—a great number .of persons soon after wards'ivotembled in friiii , 4 tlieboase where the gang • TITHES: --.....-- rendezvoused, and WO Priceeded. to acts of vio- BISHOP OF CLOYNE'S COURT. , lenfe, else result citeisitCh‘was, the entire demolition , ' of the front of' the hotse t s net only whitlow-frames ! Our readers may recollect that we called their at tention some time since to the subject of certain cite .. artitshvivri, bet the wall .or the house. The - furor- lions issued fr om this Court at the suit of the Rev. ... toveN4 the huisse was also taken out and destroyed, Thomas Carson, Rector of Kilmalion„ for the re •. andllrivis - hge to wvery considerable amount was done. cover) of tythe of green clover, apples, pears, plums, ThenccOaltltheitfore be no doubt that this was a , and cherries, which grew in a kitcheusgarden. On :- 41ereniitioti of the house within the meaning of the Tuesday last, the Court was crowded to excess, prin --.•iset,- and . all persons who were present at, aiding and ' cipally a very respectable numbet of Gentlemen as • . abetting by their countenance and approbation , sembled to witness the proceedings. However, Op .— thlt - outrage.; were guilty of the offence imputed lon reading the citation, it Wk . , tliscivered that it. was -: be "'thin - indiettmvnt, though they should them- , erroneously filled ; so that the claim.. of the ace. '' - MVPs Nee tokenise. part iq the,demblition of it.— have !Pastor was dismissed, after going Thiv.offetice Was)sgaeital p al , .and - it. would through part of: the evidence. - We have been infotmed that the VI • Iwo equally penirif there should only be* begin- - car-General took this opportunity of censuring,-. in pill to viemolistt somioubstantiat part of the build- . ill, ;very strong and energetic language, such novelmOes -lin. Park then proceeded 'to state the circuits,- of proceeding as the present, ana expressed his luipe staneiva• by which he proposed to bring home the be the last time lie.should witness' (charge against the Ptisoneri; to establish which he • -that this would talPd thi folio w ing . 'witneiseslr.. . , ' i claims of this mature brought inte.ilis Court, Hew s : -ever, we have been informed .that the Ref. Mr. Car - Wiflaris Wade Wesf,'W 11elifiniinein the imp - rit . .... • eon declared in open COurt liii Jixtention of rescom 'sereice; after : detailing 'semi tircumstattcel relit:tee t , . its men i cing the suit. It was brooght.appit4 *to the commeric6mieit.uf the riotiind the'attacis Made Win.•Ab- Esq.. of tallymafee, a young .gentliemtp coo-, 'upim the Captain. and himself, stated that he i''"' l '; with the m os t . respectable fermi Prisoner, John Dunhill,-ttlbe (tool- of thehoise of 'liecte.Cl.• its.' of the So *Viierids throughout the ceeetry, and from, - Matthew Smith, *here the impress 'prry- had t o. t'Cietysof treated; be was quarrelling si;ith Ind abusing,ginith,- whose well cultivated , farm of e2O nceee,the Heti in a hich•he was . , cheered and encouraged by a num- Ristin. accplitit 7 a considerable yetrlii Income. la; 1 tythe. This gentleman Luis been remarkable for lifiq ber•Of boys; at' ibis time there was a ireit number ver kind attention lo owed mot tittle num.; .0r people assembled, With 'appeared rely riotously y ' :bee of brothers and .stati wid rs, who wire h l er, ett a burthen I disposed. - Witness had 'gene to the garrison for mi. mail assistance, but could not obtain 'it. It was on ! upon him .at t very early period of life. The same. his return he 'saw . the 'Prisoner. Witness desired' Rev. Gentleman weidismissed upon two other citis lions on the same day, one of which waaforthe tythe Smith to come into the house and lock thetloor, and be tow no more of the Prisoner. Witness•then pro. l ilt a small q uantity of Aix ibich grew its, a head land of a corn-field , the tythe of which. bad been seeded to state the violence of the mob, who first I throw lime , then brickbats and paring stones in at i .duly paid..•-••(•Cork Chronicle.) the windows, and at length' proceeded to batter down I the wail of the how. Witness, against whom the mob imprecated' vengeance, made - his escape from the - sick part of the dwelling into another house, and f ro m thence got away. Matthew Smith stated, that his house was the place of •rendesvoes for the persons employed. On the impress service. He stated, that the Prisoner Dunning abased him because he would not let biro.l have some ale, which he refused because the PA., sener was much intoxicated ; he saw him no more after he had shut the door. Witness said he saw the other Prisoner, William Helsel!, in the 'mob at six o'clock; he was shouting and making a great noise; he also saw him at nine o'clock, when the demo lition of the house had commenced : he was then in the centre of the house, among the mob, shouting and cheering them on. The witness said, his plate and furniture was taken away or destroyed, and he thought the loss could not be less than from four to five hundred pounds; he also stated a number of cir. ' cunistances relative to the demolition of the house. Mrs. Smith confirmed the account of her husband, as to the Prisoner Dunhill. \lr. Cossack, merchant at Hull, stated, that he : saw. a person who he thought was the Prisoner, Bee.ell, at the front of Smith's houses, about half past. iI at night. Witness said, he seemed to enjoy the scene very much, arid was dancing and capering about ; he had a piece of, timber in 'his baud, bet'. w tole he had got it he could not state. .. ~ Copt.. .411,1111 was examined, but he did- not state ally circumstance which tended to lh either of the Prisiners with being present. ' It is not necessary to enter into the details re specting Dunhill (who alleged that lie had - left 'the spot before the demolition commented),:bitot - - use no, attempt was made to prpve that he was present4fiek the demolition of the house commenced. The ,cle. fence of Wm. Bewell consisted in setting titian alibi, or showing that he was in another place from five o'clock in the afternoon, until near half-past eleven o'clock• at night, when he was unquestionably there, but was after all the mischief had been done. His Lordship said, of the existence of the riot (and * more outrageous and disgraceful one never occiirretl) and consequent demolition of the house there could be no doubt; the question for the Jury to consider was,•whether satisfactory evidence had been given, that both or either of the Prisoners were present during thedecnolition of the house; because if they. were present, they must be considered as aid ing and abetting in it. But he thought the evidence with respect to Dunhill was extremely slight ; and thatwhich respected Hewett had been opposed by evidence which, if the Jury believed, completely destroyed that offered on the part of the prosecu tion. The Jury retired for a about a quarter of an hour, :fed on their return into Court, found both the Pd. sniiers Not Guilty. ELOPEMENT.—TbiI 'daughter of Mr. an eminent merchant, residing in. the ogighbonrhaod Aestin-friars, eloped on Tuesday last With her father's second clerk. The young Lady was engaged on that day to go up the river on a. party of pleasure, with some of her father's friends, and left the hnusc etkot t he family supposed, for the purpose of meeting /tier, l instead of which she gave the meeting to. her lover, .I ho hail the night before returned from a journal., ; and of whose return the father was ignorant. The Lady assumed the disguise of a female in humble life, and the Gentleman had provided himself with ao.itt fantry soldier's uniform ; and thus .accoutred, the i friends of the Lady's father passed them on the road, but without diacovering the fair fugitive; and they arrived in safety at Gretna Gem, where they.were united.. The- first information of which event was communicated to the father by a letter from then happy bridegroom. The. young Lady has 15,000 k. in her own right, besides t9ectations. LEICESTER, JULY 15.—Last night occurred. one of those dreadful catastrophes, the result . of dsiving. opposition coaches, the extent of which has so stun. 'lieu the country with horror,. that sober people for a , time will not hazard their lives in those vehicles• of., fury and madness.—Tivo coaches that run daily from Hinckley to Leicester had set out about o'clock in the evening. The first having . descended the hilt that leads:to 'Leicester, was obliged to stop to repaid I ; the harness. The other. coachman from the top of the bill saw . the accident, .and, seized the moment to give his tintitgimist the ; go by,.-and immediately; dogged his horses into'a gallop down the hill. The; horses contrived to keep on their legs, but in the I 'Midst of their speed Took fright at something lying ! on the road, and became' so unmanageable in the I /hands of a drunken coachman, that in their sweep to avoid the object of alarm, the driver could not re., toter them so as to clear the post of the.burnpike.4 gate at the bottom of the hill, and the velocity was a••• 1 great, - that in an instant the coach was split into two, land by the tremendous shock three persons were dashed to pieces, and instantly expired, and two others survived but.a few hours afterwards in the greatest agony ' • four were conveyed away in chaises for surgical aid with fractured limbs, and' two that were in the dicky behind were thrown with• that part of the coach to a great distance, and not much' hurt by falling in the hedge. The coachman fell a victim to his fury and madness, but society has to lament the death of Miss Page, an amiable young Quaker Lady and her companion, who were 'returning from a visit in Warwickshire; the other two unfortunates are an officer's servant ands person of Hinckley. It is high time that the Magistrates should put a stop to these outrageous proceedings that have malted too long in this part of the country, .to the great alarm of the inhabitants in the streets through Which these coaches pass. On Tuesday last, a swarm of bees departed from IWest Felton, Salop, and flew a distance of a quarter (in SatUrday afternoon a respectable looking mid- of a mile, and settled on fhe head of the statue off . ai...aged woman, going along Clerkenwell-green, was Fame, in the mansion of J. Dovarrort, Esq. where token soddenly ill, and not heing able to give an ac- remaining a few hours, they again arose, and settled . ( mini herself; or to whom she belonged, she was on the outside of a chimney of the Mime house; but con eyed to the khouse, where she immediately , the sun being very hot, they rose a third time, and ex ,seed * ! descended into the same chimney, where, three days Thuisrlay, As two men in the employ of Mr. after , the o w ner , w ith the perm i ssi o n of dr. Dova l e Ctristma , , of :star - haus, Norfolk, were at work in TON, caused ladders to be erected, and the bees to be • pit,alorge portion fell down and killed them disturbed. A portion of them arose, and settled on it is supposed, bad every , the lower branch of a yew tree near the place, frtim, oti it;e slut: One ma n, is b;dy appeared - in that state which they were hived in themmial stott-wer ; but it ,en frentllie fetal.platrewhere it fell.. They,: large portion still remains in the c;tiltiess is l'istrseie, left fkrge family tit* lament Mlle.. their replier egress' and regress; slot to Wean ;intention of building. bolle - ,:broken, 'ita.'the %%Wit piken from the fa Lase.. eieli left ifife . a ill ans. LATE FIRE. CORONF.R'S INeuESTs—Yesterday evening an In. qttisition was taken at the Tett Bells public.liethp , near Spital-fields Church, on the bodies of Gasi, ; „. ' Lichelau, Penelope, his wife, Susan, his sister, ‘v . Oldham, a lodger in the house of Mt. L , and Mare Blake, a sersaitt.in the house of Messrs. Broom. i r ,4 'Taylor, adjoining, who were burned to death in roti. sequence of an explosion and fire which took place . • • in John-street, Spiral-fields, on Friday night. Mr. P. Robinson. of Catharine-wit el-alley, deposed, that about five minutes before nine o'clock on Friday night he scot to the house of Mr. Lichelau, who was a firesustrk-usaker s Mr: L. was in the shop, and there were (11-.. n in the pirlaur, at the.rear of the shop, Mr. Oldham and Mrs: Lichehto l m r ., Lichelau had just - returned whit some porter in her kind, and she, as well as her huiband'entrented him ris stoplor supper.— This he declined, in consequence of an appoint , mad he i , left the situp about two minutes before nine. Previta sto thi s , however, two boys clone in. and asked fur some kin i t n4 serpents. These Mr. L. did not appear , to have miler us, counter, where he usually kept them, and, as wit - believes, he went from the shop to procure them. , At this soti-nent he kit the house, and had not gut more than 200 yards when be heard • an explosion, but being rather deaf, proceeded do Isis . way loud • he had got nearly to Bethnal green. Until then.lsa did ~„t know what had happened. Ile was in the habit of calling at the how, and usually saw a nninber of tiro-works Under the counter; in the shop. On the night of the explosion he saw a quantity on one end of the table, in the parlour, While the cloth was laid for supper on the other. There were afro IWO t candle; burning on the table. He knew that .Mr. I. had at. ticks atm inflammatory nature hi his house, as the deceased i told him, a fortnight since, that he had sold out SOL in. the i Navy Five per Cents.. and laid in a stick . The deceas ed, and all in the house at the time, was.perfecely sober. , . • • 'II. Potts, a youth II cears of age, deposed, that he wept in cninpany with anotherloy, a few asinntes before nine, to the shop of Mr. L and bought two intlfpeany crackers There were (tone in the shop, and Mr. Oldham. who was lame is the timid. went down wish a candle to brio:, mune - from theeellnr. He shortly afterwards returned, . is ith a quantity of serpents and • cracker, au his arms, but it hppeared that he left the ea .dk below. Mr. L. then served witness with the crackers, and. be left the Ahoy.' Afterthis he proceeded towards Wesley's Chapel, on themppositeside o(the way, and haring turned • rmitsd the ;corner, he and his compassion had felt is . t,hork, and• %ire Atocked °whittle ''Atees uphn the ground. Recovering theta selves,' they turned-back, and. beheld £re'wnrks of all descsips (ions issuing forth in ever" direction, and the premises they had jotH quitted in flantob . -liey had" not - treed off 'their cenikers, but, seeming what Wad Tiaspened, bus i e d , them benenth.scueet Ihlibisit'in the airetk.' ' . .: W. 'Thomson npd A..l3Preh deposed to- having gene to lbil strop of Mr: .- L. a few ntornents..previtins to the euilission,aa Onrchnsedlwo.eraekers And I serf serpents. :"Soest aTter'llity'leTt the house Birch wept .splo # _chandler's-sloop,. intagls;, illuflighted tine of theta; %Orel' he flung tip in die al:r ;111 4 1 ; itlidekcf* it fwio:RAllii.:AlivAPh %HT , but ivberreasiiifl,os(Aetber In Me' direction or nearlbg house of Mr. L a te *Oahe* it 11Y.54 fiwntiwitt; nctilhati elf therliVfnl.mies Coe fi say. ' 'This_wes the;:w.hyl.• of. the evAleinte as tn. the oroaahle ea fitthelire and eififlokig, 04' ft must curter ham Itrir42 the candle t'eing left in the cellar by Mr. Oldhakl, the ti bilks of the cracker wine') had been thr,nw n op lits4oll 44 8 4 - iuto thi - sisep, =of an'atebrittorirlfriiik iO' tit parfeur, where ore-stuf t lt.aLese cm -the kuiggr z udile. .- • --.-4 e ' *iyt . ..; - "Mr; IffriWitlw sue Ifit:idepOsed to the burnt aqd enetilstei owe ie-wastri the haat Weenfollinti: 3frd whiter was, no doubt, oknstoued y . ciploOpu.l quo: PCice- .- • • 't• • ''thf.ttriy wittWiu l t v iiteili 4hesitatien 424 f r riiaer 011ti/deiltid • .., -4) e • . - ..:.:'. , 'F_- u,. .. e.: :i; ..;,DpEst - % ; v ,4 :...•• . •••-• , . f irtb.ll.• bx tht 47 th:.year;dit hm ispc . .itt. IllaiAsidt,lit Iligtthury-werace, and' of . K)og's Arms-Ann/dings, Powt.itiosellt - •July . ltt,..lirs..Aiirfireivn; elf Hisiliquatat#.streel, s t lsluM or lise Ant. James' lirown4oentestriaA4Sarlow,- hales. • .' 'IJolt15; In tili:ul34 vear 4 .WiMaisi Marriott..hnq s or VT %wee, Illoalerog-eflatet. exprllenii.lnstithtlab enti tled' Strane% Priced Suciet,y,allany,p(4,lseretattors of: dtatsbasy Kei.Jea Wealkll'iti"' °` "11113 444 ' ' 4 rtPlieWitSfA , W 4 leielt fe- of I'm s fe his 49th jeer. • • " •43a ihnsdothjectiotsja bowie id the l'elikee, New Kent-roadi Mr. Koberettnii .. ,. . . . , . ... _ a 4 ,n• .--.:;. ~ , ••• •-•" • 'tat kf t ßlitlasY. . • lt7P.R.RilkgP, ili*OlN belitliqouOdation of, read ialf A T.ll. hapOisseet, , wltisilloritallaintlikkebit through the potties that form the maim; nqt mit**llasse.preeautions whielammilp weary them the ettjaymedf . of Watt treat iloasestie blessiitg. 7 - 7 People of esprit reek .pay odor/Mho id the shrine of Wedlock g hut, where theedanitatioo tias bee; topited.by diseipe, or debts hutted by a certain habit tontiaited at an early age, a remise tiros of stability presiding to mitering that state is ladtspetroablf requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to (earns. spate the system. Fur ito -r ifisnrders' have contributed more • vsentiitlly to tiMtrot Hymeneal happioess t ham those which are the col/sequence of unguarded pleastare. it was this considera t ton which induced Messrs. CUARI fi and Co., for dieseling' 3 0 years. to direct their stitches and stimulus exchnively to the treatment and cure of the Venereal Disease, mid the disorders arisiog thereft ma, a, also to that tierosigement• ot the sy.tetapret duced by the destructive habits Ar tileUcoutuderate school-6,4y, . witieti brings on thosatistreating ilehiPities toordetleietteres that prevent or embitter the Ma rquanitil mate.. The tucaessful nso stilt of their ;Ilan givesotbl4l ad nail:buil ordain- to oppose the ,rarages of these. complaint., mulish use the toast iraptineut is' the. catalogue of human iutiratities. Ii lielime N ever) . persell, Who has indulged in this:444 tu t ' vile 11l seek tel . '. f bli consult. Mg_ professional men oferoiuettee awl. honour. tit islaelnfitelork CURII.I C and Co. claim the sancts tttt of o. Ifolowie nuthi t rity p no well as the testitnotty•oraincontradtmed liras. leprofetsing ale cure of these compluilis t „they lonia...on n . iodikemeast M' ;vices but, sensibte, _as alt . mio ilatst fie,' or ibe existence sat nab calamities, they..elfes • their nroiatatiee me redalatte rot alert • Members of 'the Royal .Cirlegell of t‘tegeottl of Landon awl. • Edinburgh: Slight and 'rermit eases ne St ;ath infection ose radically cured an the short space of two nays.. Thopeefitlsm most tubs:Male dirratlnn, such tot 011billielli;lb.. inveterate lime. turn, Pail's arty .13n0e,,• alerts, tee; sire permanently and ' speedily ciseed.i . Several Noblemen sand Get.tletioat PPI the lint respectatailitrliave been _Maer ttse care ~1 ide.ank co, en; and Co. fur eke re ttttt sal of complaints of the ureilwa. mucture., etc. ; rind lanying - received a radical nod permument clue, re quest tit at references may be Made 1.. them, as satil.6l.l;irt'eri. defiers of the decided stiperio t ity. of Messrs, Currie tool Cop ...4 pl a n of ireamietd. Many ap . l these Gentlemen had strectmes tram 10 to YJ years, and sweet under the rare et klemfs. Wane. ft env is id e. snot oilier Surgeons of equal c m inetiee,pho milt nlpted I . •-, . - . . their cure by the opplicni ti tt .if the moor ciiiinie, a Waist sue ' The grand 4 coy of the countrof Kerry, seen after cr.!. hle-sre. - ICoriia• and Ca. hove selected the,toil o ui nc 'Agee -.' their lest Surnmer Assi;es • • transmitted a Memorial t from "se many they sire d;silt macaving from Gehtle•mm. re is, , s hem thank. for their reslanition. to ward nail xi ...mos the Lord I.ientenatit orlreland complaining of 1 twherani'tnhc. Them wa. ~..t. to ilte . M:lnestalb•ilett, f . roimtli4 41/7, or. it k ._ The aOrldneejf the Chit( 13110.11 . 0 f the Court of Ex.? Noble Earl. alas had la•mured under cal. sti.stessiogtirel_OPitt-, fulaualud for 1(1 ‘e.r% he ha d beets unt i et's ttroente. , r *mid chequer, who had left thi county town while some of . . ;" • ; .. . w e r e • • Sue:germ' , of Lsrofesvional eminence, lament* whoa atfardeet him the genleell Coreseritmenti un fi nished. This Ale.' permitoeut re lief : but 1 the superior mcilintt of swatenent i a i mod ra al was tdsmitted - hrhis Excellency to the Chief add?ct:ifi cure +,lwi its the (tort space of raw eord a pursued by Me-sr. Cali' ie . awl Cu. he ret i Bartow,. who, in return, .presented a lone and ela 4 • r - " •Slavillis Mai borate defence, in which he charges the Grand Jury I . "to fir. CUItIIIE, 107. fintion-g, _ . .. r . . ' with contu mac y and unnecessary delay in * the dig- 64 L or d ______ fuel. great pleaotre it ronsamtotetittlits:to Dr. 1 thirtieth, p erfect . reseiiiiiblisinnecil of lei. beallil.-ig.rltialtliaseswlr Charge - of Their duty; the Learned Judge further SRetttroll la He Hie , that had the Grand Jury sent forward the remaining says, or in, mild and admirable treatment of s,T-, 1 thus. tie may odd, that be hos, rant fur awe. years ealisyleif is a -. presentments to Killarney, by 'the Clerk of the. much (Inman. and trea-dom fin-ii pain"; ntwf•aig ch e at: rm s Hs i , Maoist of his having alarahted, torough -hi s sii,l9 mid nimaiiinal, Mtn Crown, , w here he eapeeted 'to have received -them, i w rr e ci an d r a dical cure in two bikini com pio n t. ._ y _a. i.',. *ak a ... • * the imputed inconvenience would not hare been sus. net a stringe r ro the twitiner that n'io.is trim i s 14 tori . rp'in , l, Ipower. ..' •he has it in his poer. fro m a fair sprat and Jan role 6:1116014 * taitted, and the. business might have been transacted t i, pa,' shat tribal? ..f opploss• to l)c. C o . s s e , w hi c h is e4e , o i . o. while he was sin••liis Way - to Cork, where he was' !y feels, a..d ittrall earn betitu a l ready anal willing to :mambo. • bpont: to be present on the following day. . ledge." •• •• Married Worneta, who have long keen disappointed its their - Thorsdiy•erettilig, the 6'th rout. great part of•the , expectations of p family, any he neared. tlptt in most so- • spacious and elegant Btplkt Chapel t Falmouth, names-such defects are curable h, Mitrficol grill i nod although • • the removal. of •tatc)t impediments use ift .4460 Ot doubt fluid Ott. was destroyed by the•fallk.hf past of the rock at the ( .„,„i nty w ok D o wn . 3 et or c „, e . of.„nen &frets, b v 4be gem ;tans of which .it is built. . PeOridentially no person dual progre ss of restoration, is the iteeptireoient, of their esr- 1 will; iwthe Chapel at tide time. ' • . . • rirasce. By an early application to M..s.M.•Purrie and CM tae. I - patient will escape the piii ~ danger, and expeuee alts Imannoll 1 -4t man of the age of 70 years, .by the name of notions attendame.appos Ico, experirsiced practitimsena. mews. 1 flame, -hanged himself on. Thursday afternoon; to a Currie HMCo. may be e , iii.i.iliei: b, viten,* of ruin r sex, warts head-stone in Winchester Cathedral Church-yard, t the iis t t ti r :;:i l eT " i s ; P al tr i c e:ll7 d t A I ! ' ' AT ' c o r ill.. t a t t y, I , h d e ese i r holly, I N lte o. Pl lo7 rokil li i a n ti t. by a small piece of packthread. * ' No 'account can be aseertsined for this rash art ;: hut it is supposed the of their ta,e, age. and Indite of ermine, inclosi gra remittance for I damaged was in . distress . 'five folliining is the in- d advice and medicines , ihe shine will I s e erased demon to rid! pan f 14i kingdom, Tortola , ti at aseeee* ia essential to iliete iiii• ..erotkiits, the poritolge of letters ,tany he :Ward to Ilisgurtme it IteriPlitlll on the stObe -.(Mr. James blarinerVto fur i t l e di; i'"---10;a lease's, aitrtlen,. gibing'Am, wasmuspeedeti:- - • 'A : s. (;,,,i r rant thinotti. a hes olare.caiOiti QTY .' -1 - . .. - 1 iON l)OY • r. ri-lret n• d Pahatshoit Met I.oraaa.. iv 111 Na) • ti ,,,,:l i ti s . i j go , anti ..,r , ... 1,,,.. ~,......- • STale.a. it 0 reics, 87, inee,..urfet.• ;t. 0' r Ay Van i lex► lut !he Live pa%4 Ir. lie tl Pre fr .11 ee — ed qua lAr ed vim an e tion 1 ,, ' 11ftr Mt! rir Will fn th to •e