The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-07 00:00:00

, fiCRILAM. ASSIZE& Mr. Justice it +sr: ry arrived in this ritv nn Tuesday trninX; and, after hsvinor heard Divine Service, 'priori! his commission in the I 'minty ('ours. No parti , Aar bnslnrs orcturv,l until the next morning, when cieerkiiiinal trials commenced. Jon:a!ham Niehassa, sired St late of Wohtingltsm, • as indicted for stabliing 'fhontes Frazier in the belly, p.:th intent to kill, on the It•th of Angtist last. It appeared in evident-I• that the prisoner. imagining tt it Frazier, in prim• with a person named Eden, was r nettling him on the ;Jac •et forth in the indictment, showed him and threw stones at !ties a high being re turned by Frazier, the prisoner made up to him and stabbed hint. It was proved that the prisoner was oc casionally deranged, during which time he appeared retretwely jealotts. VerJkt—Unilty, the prisoner being at the time insane. John Brady, late of Merrington, was indicted for en alearouring to pass a forged U. Bank of &island note, knowing the same to he fergell. It will be recollected, that the prisoner, lately, in attempting to make his escape, broke Lis leg in falling from the wall of the prison ; be nut, in couseptence, accommodated with a hair. It appeared in evidence, that the prisoner tendered a f. note to 1l r. Jackson, hatter, of this city, on the 6th November last, in payment of some girls' hats the pri ..oner had chosen. Jackson ascertained from the tanking-hoit.e of Messrs. Ilackhouse and Vac that the rote was a forged one, and returned it to the prisoner, who did nut take the has. flaring some suspicion, Mr. .i:lckson followed the pri•oner, and saw him enter the loop of !Ir. °Tyres-, V.lvet, where he again offered the same note in payment fer some groceries. 31v. Hines, an attorney. bring aware of the circumstance, seized the prisoner. awl Ihel hint taken Into custody. When in the shop of Mr. S.:inborn, the prisoner was oliserved to throw a hun•lle into the street, which, on 'vans' nation. was found to contain two I/. forged Dotes a:ri la counterfeit sixpences. "1 he prisoner, in his defence, said, he had taken the note f a traveller, of the name of Beckwith, in e way of business. The prisoner previous to this trinsaction hon a goal character. Verdict—Guilty.' ehas a wife and si't children. Charles C/fArd was found guiltr of stealing Ere silver kb-csses, kr. the property of Ar. Holton. SIIERIFIS COURT. N EIVCASTLR, FEL BREACH Or PROMS& OF 3IARRIAGR. WI LOON r. A Rt'NDALZ. MN. tiofuntlant in this rert• interesting rue, haring eon ell jullzment to go by * default, thereby admitting tf , e promke of marriage, and that some damage■ were reAtusitr, the parties now appeared by Cou fowl. —Serjeant Noss and 31r. WII.IIAMI for the plaintiff; 3lr. boon s+•'d Mr. Gnus fur the defendant.—liatnages laid a' gerjeent Cana... in an energetic and feeling speech, detailed the cause of action, lir which it appeared, that I Mies Elie. Wilson arrived in this town in the latter end of 11114, on a visit to her uncle, Mr. Macnav, a grocer ;1 :lertly after her arrival. she Itecame acquainted stills the defendant, who it appeared had made a cloak of religion for the most detestable purposes. The family in which Mho Wilson reeided, were what is called religions people, A n 1 the defendant h.ning shown some desire to heroine oat of the Nleiliodiat ronnexion (his fatally being Qua 1, rs), was received as intimate terms in the honer of the 1. a;ntiff's uncle; in about sit mun:hs after the arrival fhb yowl?: lady. her intimacy became eotorions to 4 their acquaintance; it continued in the same way na t. I Ihl7, when Miss Wilson became pregnant, aid to Aweal her misfortune front the world, retired to the t •'at of England. where she wag safely delivered of a . !it'd; from this time forward the warmth of the defen e4or s lure seemed to abate, as appeared by a letter, o filch was read, dafe:l in Leeds, Auguat, Isl 7, which e•atained litt:e het nishrs for the recuvery of her health, and advice by which that desirable object it as to he ac complished. and conelmle,l by stating that her misfor tune was hat little knots n in Newcastle, and hopes that it would soon be forgntten. Here Serjeant Cross . made an eloquent appeal to the feelings of the Jitry, as Otters of families, on the cold neglect which he coa t. shone through this letter, particularly the latter part. Two witnesses were then called to prove the hand ta citing of the deteinlarit, and the intimate terms on which he lived with the plaintiff. which was generally known; oee of these. NI r. t.r 111', a local preach. r of the Methodies sect, was a very intimate friend of the plaintiff's u erle, and knew the parties from the time the young lady first case to Newcastle in I Sl4 ; he stated that Miss Wilson was the pie tare of health when sbefirst arrived in that town, and that she was now directly the contrary. He was examined a. to Lore : /emsts, which. he described, as meetings of tor admitted for the purpose of prayer and psalm sing ine, and perfectly free from all improper con.luct ; he pr• veil the hand-writing of a letter from the defendant to oho plaintiff while in London, with the sister of the defendant, which being written in the style of a Quaker, caused ennaiderelde lamfhter in the Court. In this epistle he complained of her not having is mitten him int ediatelv on her arrival in London, after many exprrs s". as of a bvine: natnre, and an anxioua desire that slur ' , mid be careful of herself in the great place of tetropta l!we : at the same time, admitting that it was hardly embattle she would br put to so much hazard in this re sTosel as he had been! he then informs her of several p:acee in London, a visit to which lie thought would gratify her curiosity, amongst them the Jetts' Spa gogue and the British Museum ; here, after many pions ejaculations, he informs her may be seen stones, brought from afar, which retain the impression of flakes, he., which he conceives a strong proof of that part of Scrip t.Jre which treats of the great flood ; and ends the letter with a wish that he could call himself her husband. Mr. WILLIAMS assisted in the examination of the witnesses, who were cross-examined by Mr. Hear (Mr. Loeb being engaged in the Counts , ('mart), who elicited little from them in favour of his client, except that they mere totally unacquainted with any communication having berg made to the father of the defendant, as to At reliable connexion between his son and the plain t'''. The case here closed for the plaintiff, and Mr. User rose to speak in mitigation of damages, whieh he did with great ability and argument, be con tertirti that his Learned Friend had drawn and highly ca!onred a picture, for the purpose of carrying with him the feelinrt of the Jury, when, in reality, the case was eno of the lightest description he had ever met with of the same nature ; he then drew a parallel case to the o• r actually before them; in the coarse of which, be ~!.awed that the defendant was of a superior rank In Ire, and that the friends of the plaintiff had never inti mates' in the slightest manner to the father or friends of tie defendant, the connexion which would probably take place between the young persons, and on this gerund, he contended, the friends of the plaintiff were ext:emely culpable, and, in fort, much more to blame in the unfortunate calamity which . befel the yueng lady at a subsequent perind—tiset, as the dethitdant was airier age at the time he hadiprotnisted thaloarriage, it was st:1! more the duty of the plaintiff's friends to have in quired whether such eiparrive wip.at all agreeable to the connexions of the . deferMant ; .be imointained that ass •Ii conduct was highly reprehens ible, and only sheered their urerweening de:iie for the marriage. which they l • I STATESMAN. I wee.• willing to go any lettgths to obtain; that they had it in their power to hair retpiired his rlieut to re do, e her letters to the deferaint, which they had thought proper to 'mit, the inference from which to be drawn was, that they would have proved detrimental to their canse.—Having keen see rat times interrupted in the course of his speech, he was compelled to recapitu late the principal arguments he had used, which he did in an energetic an.l forcible ii.snuer, which Berard to make considerable impression on the :our'. The evidence was then read over by the Caller She riff and the Jun. after a deliberation of about twenty minutes, r•turned a verdict of damages to the amount of SUW. —( ONrltaget Cho...tick SCRREY SESSIONS, FEa. 6. who denied any knowledge of where he lived ; but the officers discovered that the brother had actually p . ro• cured the said lodgings for him, and in his possession they found a large thick stick, at the bottom of which was a thick iron ferrnle, shunt two !inches long, which was hollow at one end, and appeared calculated to re. reify, a pike or dagger; tl.i. lie acknowledged to have received from his brother Robert, on his parting with him on Sunday evening, previous to his entering the linwire Arms. On searching Robert lieorge's lodgings in Earlairreet, they did not discover any thing of a se rious or dangerous nature. At three o'cloik yesterday,, ills officers ariiveil at the above office, and reported to Mr. Birnie the result of their examination and investi gation. The prisoner bud previ ~,, sly undergone a pri vate examination before Mr. kirnie, which was reported to the Seminars' of State's 4 Mee for the Dome Department, and no order biving been sent for his conveyance there, a cmnueitmetetwas made out for the prisoner, kubt. (how,' to the House of l'orrection, on a I harire of high treason, where be was conveyed in a hackney coach, in the Cud• tokly of Mr. Adkins, the tiovrrnor that prison, Perry, olio was originally in pursuit of him, and one of the patrol. Officers were yesterday dispatched from Row-street, in search of PAN as a man answering his description has been appiying for chair-mending work in the vicinity of Oravemeni. - The six persons who have been committed to the lions of turre,•tion on charge.' of high treason, are kept tvconfinedins p irate r o o m s, as state prisonen. Pro persons have also been appointed as guards over eaelsocttli strict orders to prevent any en tttttt iiiiieation with them whatever, except by a sties ial order from the l i r:v y 4 uttlifil. v:reutostaticr of rather a singular nature ocenrreil on Mos.lay 'luring the inspection of the grenade. Itnthven produced an old hat which was found, nn the day after the arrest of the conspirators, in some of the aljnininx streets, contaiaitig some ball cartridges. This being now eta:toned, was h,nnd to contain nn open mole. addressed by Mr. Manning, an attorney in the Adelphi, to the editor of a morning p.iper, requesting him to correct some error whkh had crept into a report that bail been published in that paper, respecting a Otsego exhibited by Mr. Manning agaiest a horse dealer. This mite kel not Seen folded. n:or did it appear I ever kb have mt. lt,il its intenthed destination. flow it C4lllO hi:to the hat be. 45...• a stery wli ilt the presence of Mr. Mattniiig *mild ...i! t sok c. Mr. Manning was sent for, and imoineliatel :mewled. %%lien he stated, that the il•tir i n question 1.4.1 beets delivered to him he tiosithee at log-past six tin the evening of his winter. Swills/ter hall been engagel its apprehending the man against whom he had preferred a eliargr ; and culled on him or the Wednesday evening, to request that he won!! get Use trial, whirls stood for the first on the emoting mom ing, InolPoffells as he oats going on • business or soon importance. Ilu that occasion lir gave him the not. Coned in the hat to be delivered at the newspaper office. reqaesting a correction of the error which had ar. pesreil t and Mr. Manning perfertly recollected Its throwing it into his hat. Mr. M. also stated, th a t h. had asked hint where be ass going; hot, faitlifol to his trust, he mail, no disc:testier ; hr went away, saying. that Mr. Manning would hear of aoniething terrihle In the morning. He was, unfortonately, too good a Pro phrt. The erst intelligence while'. Mr. M. rpreireel no reaching his breakfast-table. was an account of tbs.' poor fellow's death. It was mow recollected dint Sinithers's hat had been missing. and on looking at that ' the Silbjert of inquiry, Mailmen said. he The tart was so. Nome aro byy noistikbe somsogrti be emptied 't, and threw• it into lino. of confinement, NI NIT /1110Sti I *rig)? . Mar!, 31• f osighlea was inilieird ior disposing of an.l putting an ac a counterfeit sialltiog, and having others in her possession.— The prisoner WWI fouu.t The I heinous sentenced the prisimer to one year's insprisoninent in NewinFtou gaol, and at the expiration of that time to find wont' for two years. Francis Deny was indicted for picking the pocket of Thomas Hicks of a handkerchief, at a tire iu iii.sek friars•roatl, a short time since. The evidrnre was quite clear agaiust the primmer, and the Jury hound a verdict of Guilty. • The l'ltairtuan seateuceti the priiotcer to seven y r rr ' transportation. Al l l%.ir LT. Acmes Settler was indicted for an as-astlt upon Mr. Berjansin South, of itentssasSslaill, It appeared from Ole rsisleure, that the prosecutor. Mr. Smith, is a respectable great...win, and a silt et sasitla the defendant had been tier us his woriassen, among wl • cosubistation hail r-censly essiste.:, and from which it also supposed the present anault anew. The prosecutor on the 4th of Eris Lao, was on his slay home Irons London, and was seated qn tnr dickey of the Causberwell l'olll'll, which had oreanion to stop near Malworth turnpike: daring the stoppage Mr. tinsith re ceived a severe blow on the hack f a stick, an.l had it not heels for the iron rail, the pro-eruitir thou:eat it would hatr been fatal. Oa Mr. Son:t:i turning rums '. he saw the delentlant nallsit:g at a slow rate trona tete road was. to lime tout path, with a la. g e its ls hand. The defendant had lat Ultimo Nall, sisal Ise wished to give Mr. Stout.: " p.srsing Mr. Con exv, for the primmer, nude an ingeOirtss defence: after whirls thr I 'hairaisau bummed up, owl the Jury returned a verdict uI tiss;,tv, . • The l'onrt sewenvell Ihr prisoner to pa y a tile of 24115. to thr to hr impel...toed one tie coition) goal and !/4 tin.! %write% for his goo! Itehabionr. Nu other rag• of ittter....l toceetrreel, and the busitiebx being enJetl, the ;'curt A,,j,ffirtartl. - FPNI.ED NOT►. bilat.anans• .11-vravrt.—Yestertlay George (7 feri a...off, alias thsorge ffilliuma, a yunt:g ;." fashion ably dressed, it as lormight up by 0,4111/14.. a CH.. fable of St...laaerso's, charged ht Mr. itsioiell'a, hosier, ut Co‘en try-street, Haymarket, with haring a l'ufr.rsl one-pound Bank mote. It appearAl its esiolessre. dust the prisoner had tendered the note is. eco h.stiar for studies*, and gloves for shish he had - bargained. lie gave ass address whirls proved abe fittisiow. Ile tt remand's! till Tharsolav next, to gW:1110' tendanre of the lianls ?SriNtat rtskiewr....Vvetwralay C. derpa.tor, waterowww. with (Auditing more titan Owl! I. being proved. they weie NIA c, of Ss. awl cost... 'IR.. Flatter particulars of young Ororges—Wlien Perry had received inte'd utlice trout the hot o here moue anise were deposited. ;tot had arrited at die place. he found it consisted of a chew , . situated under a 1.444. c: ow; the chart was fastened by a .taplr. linear:llg to Line it belonged. he was informed to Mr. twinge, tailor stud haber,!aslocr. Mrs. tirsorge noon appeared, of o Isom Perry also inquired how the closet bream.. fastened,' when Mrs. Orange informed him that she had fastened it in emosequessee of the aural 'dotting it open. Ile de sired her to produce the instrument with which she had fa s tened the staple, is high, on being produced, reartoshiell a hammer, and a ith which she unfastened it. Iln the dour being (Timed, Perry discovered a musket. a bayo net. a pistol, sr ord, powder aml balls. lie then in quired if tliorwarticleslielonged to them. and :lie mother denied that they dill. The daughter, also 1.411 present dun the investigation:, smug her h Inds, and sp peseta greedy distrei-eul. Perry then proceeded into the house, and hand Mr. tteurge employed in Ids lon.i nes. of al tailor, IV% ASO denied sot Lall6l l o. the ss(u h e fire-arms and deadly weapons ; he laud:tell that his on occupied a loitse on the opposite. side of the street, and might bare deposited the fire-arms,!;-. in that place.-- Ito inquiry, it 11'311 ascertained that the son had Abscond ed since 11 ennesday sennight, the night of the merlin ai l Perry desired that Mr. Itece;e would attend at the five, and he himself aresompanied Mrs. o.suJ her da -, ter. I tit their serial they underwent private etinsina tions before 31r. liana, hut nothing appeared %HA could criminate any of them; strong suspicions, hunt ever, II Wsted, that their as., Robert turturge, was, pre sent at the reto-street Meeting, at t h e time l'histlettseod unordered Saddlers. Since that time, the officers have used every vigilance in endeavuo ring to trace him outs! Ituthvest and Salmon received infornuttion of his heithi concealed at a hums. in Unwell-street, a hither thry'eof paired on Sunday morning, but nere unsuccessful in finding him; they, nevertheless, discovered that Isis anxiety to heave this etsuntry was so great, that he had offered himself to he enraged in any capacity whatever, is say ve.sel going 19 the East Indies. They also learned. that having loefore been a seaf.uring man, he had sum...sled in pelf/nisi ! : hiusself as c Iptiti o's clerk on hoard an lorliaman ; and awl. g. a i m . . 1 i n s e m. genre, on which they ovule! rely, that the last place he' would be at, previous to leaving London, would be the Madre Anna, Wspring, near the Conornereial-road.,—. They went there and waited till shunt seven o'clock, tat which time Rohr; I;Perge entered the house. He fit- ' quart' for the Lira. ....end boat, and was informed that It had sailed a Ira• winnte% previous. On receiving the* information, he appeared extreme!) agitated and disap pointed. He called for ammo brandy and water, and seated himself. Paring this timr Itiothven and Salmon., hail satisfied themselves beyond a doubt of his identity, and having had reason to believe that he would be fully prepared with arms for a desperate resistance, Salmon watched an opportunity, when he instantly rushed upon him, and presenting a pistol to lois head, exclaimed— " if you offer to stir, 1 will fire." Malmo then baud ouffea and propellor aerates' him. On searching him, they however found that he was not prepared wish any arms, and Isis Inggage consisted only of his clothes. The officers brought him in a hackney-coach. and !aired him in Covent-garden watch-lionse. Puri., yes.. tera ay, they made diligent inrkuiry as to the manner in which he hail disposed of Isis time since his escape from teto-street. and learned that a lodging bad been pro- eared for him in F.arl.steeet, Brick-last. They she traced out his betotha, who tiles in that neighbourhood. liNererce that he has ....ormly rift... . apprehension. He and his tellow-prisuriers serial perfectly contented in thrill urw situation. tin their arrival at thr Tower on Fridal evening, 'llilil rripte.tril to know of Ilajor itlrinztun if Laity of his fdiiiily might he adnritted to see him, or If atty eisannunirations would he starred to !uains between them. lie was tobl Celt any verbal message would he edareyed to his, hnt timber indolvoire could only be ueured by au application to the Secretary of State. At the 11 r .I%*iseo, twenty-three prisoner* race.. lestriqweuf death. but were all reprieved before ti..• .1 , 1.1. res left the town. _..._ I Iwo of the great trees in the itird-cage-walk were torn 'up hy the roots, be the :.torte on Wednesday, and eon . isitlerable damage tr... dime to the trees in the Mall in St. :Awes's-park. :111 the c.trileners about CIII . ISVA SUS:111U• ed gr-at loss in gliss-es And young plant.. rA trenienolons lire broke out ou Smulay night, at Lit -1 tots Lers earn'. n-ar Ne•ttlebed, which ihrstrt.yell the • 1,,,,1.•:„ barn au.l foot- t i c k., in leis Ih4o two lentr., to ; p alter with three v liwilde horw•. The Cir.ii was °I:4-u -; pl eb by 3lr. 1'1.111..1..15, whie.se 141.11 and three other I youths set lire to the tiaatalt of el 41 heat rick chew to the I hou.e, in catching Ni.,,rrims oith A chili lint. by a Web a candle is held up fee the hire's to fly into the net. A strong northerly oitt•l •Iro%e the flAnses directly ttpon the iauttee, a hid, 14 .Lll in ..111 . 111.12 V before a ny wa t er cou ld b e 0. as is ma. built •hi •tly of wen.l. The premises were ightly in•ated. A liny WA. iwterrly burnt ilk escaping From the attic, and Itis life is despaired of. lir On Friday nigh', the Volt nit.Ororge lo•nno, a water men, of Pongee, in returning from his :Majesty's chip Phaeton, at Spitisead, wa• driven on chore near Fort Moncton, when two of the Marine Artillery .fff , ing a boat on shore. and no iwrson in it, procredeil to the boat, and there di".cot I.son• nearly dead.— rye? took him inte.,S4 Richard . 111'illiaans's lifiiiro. and Dr. Quarrier need every means to sale his life, but without Ittlfresl. A Coroner'', lutpar.t sAt on the body nn .Monday. and it appearing that Le had 'frank toe fri-e1), a verdict alas returned—Died through his ono imprudence, and the inclemeney of the weather. About two o'clock, on Somrtiar last, as a man who keeps a travelling caravan for the exhibition of wine 'm.o, wax stationed in Lainhetli-street, near the Police attire, blowing his trumpet to collect customers, a horse, II hich was drawing a dust-cart, took fright, and ran amongst the crawl, when soave of them were hurt. .4 poor buy, names, l aides, nen knocked down by the eborse, and one of the wheel• of the cart p.issi lig over his Iv, broke Imili his arms, and injured pine so dread- Ily, that be died sliortl After he mu as carried w the , spits!. t 1 Arresters n Sutei DE.--.% vonng woman, named Sarah 11%„tia, one of those wretched women who wander about • streets, was taken to Covent-garden watch-house, ti a charge of assault. preferred against her by a ;mr, named Levy. The constable of,j,he night had her s o bated up by herself, in ore of the hack cells, because ' she was very refractory and tronWelonie, and nothing more was hi;ard of het for several hours ; when some mason, passing the-door of 4.he cell, heard a anise, as of make person in the act of suffocation. The door was instantly opened, 'and it wag found that the wretched kiri had suspended herself from one of the bars of the window. br • ribbon, which she had taken from ber bon '''. She was immediately cut down, and, with some . ile o ultc, restored to animation. She was, however, too ill he taken before the Magistrate in the morning ; ;wither slid ib-' Jew error against her, and she was re moved from the watchloose Isy lire friends. I • •. . t o fir h h he' atue Ihr Poilbjert of inquiry tviii•ve.l it to in. Stiiitht rs's. The the IV to,tiraimra 1 44 ,1,440a L it to dim 4hiamayeeti the error, 11 la so I /tip vockris of 1141-cartridge. into it, routir I nu arra to avoid de:ection. • Titiatlrwond, in hU present pine evinces tt,r same oio.ness and in.lil r.47Y)RS. nniAn-mle manifested since hi* appr . BURNING. OR HUIL4N VOLC.INO. This is the species of ignition %hid) sonotivait,. place in the human frame, and produces its retire err bastion. This phenomenon has geni•rallv Lo on ,. women of a gross habit of body. n hare er a ta r „.. drinkers of spirits, and at the time %h en t h. 1 „ ,e14 ; intoxicated:— " Of the intensity of this fire rm. may form ,„,„• 14.2. because the fiercest funereal fires always left a .;„,.. bones or some small portion of the laxly whereas, this fire reduces the bur... the body into an impalpable poni:er, ill a • mitlite. " A philosopher of Verona has maintaine stand, in a series of sound argii—ent sad ris k , • nation, that a conflagration mar arise front tbr mable nature of materials fonnti existin g ix t: k m, frame, without the aid of any exterior caste. flat maintain, and among them Signor I:rawL lN disc _ one instance which we shall recuau it :Iles! ir,o In : internal fire, as from some camphorated sprit .f".• which the lady had been previously using. " There was a spontaneous coat:ttistiois t•tct•t•H, ri the case of a woman, of Pas , who wa s i s •!.s •,t drinking brandy to excess, and who aas one i ts dared to ashes from the beforeonen:ion.si ranse,--. 1 41_ her head and the ends of her Pheepatee. sweetie. .Iroutt. 1117. Th. ....,•„,„ 1 11 . 14 nom torn. Zatigari, or as she is torn. lady aged 62, of nnbleiniseied rhsrarter, it r in kornagna, who suffered tun Sam« fate. ease to which preview' allstsiou is isia..e, in i v,. mi. , be Sid m,r : she retired to het what indisposed, and in the aitirniv !• oaf h i t, middle of the room, reduced !.) ashes, all ' l vy skull, three fingers, and which ninAtars! M gt with shoes and stockings MI. The ANIII.I a 1%0114 4u, on pressure between the E s ters rani', r.f 1-aris r , gross offensive moist net, wi,o whin smeared ; the walls and furiii•iir.• of tar f!..bj ee wo4 with moist unctuous soot, which had ais.. linen in the chest, as a ell as penetrated dos : I. had also ascended into an upper roosts. the wafts slifi d ~Iso b e ing moistened with tile saase v.. .1114 awl Ili* Afrnsive matter.—.lfem. de T. t r. an. 1:;4. s. The third we shall ineerion to•rarreu 14 ;L ens's •rr. (trace Pet, of Ipswich. Sitlinik, ?:••11 tat i u IjP s rho 1.411 previonsly drank a largo i t n.c.lity in 'pianism itp.sr : the trunk of ner bii•iy tt as C 11•1 ;nrile-r i tpa at. •eiubling a hemp of coals, rev ere I with white I phy s , -inittils/ an extremely foetid od o ur and !ma k,. " The fourth case is that of NLirr flue. , of tired 52, in 1772, who wits t•tt mnch . addietrd :n inton e ; inn, that scarcely a day passed in a hint 'heal s i ; Drink, at least, a pint of rum, or autia...-d oiler. hi m' ease, nothing remained of the skin, the lames, sratle riset•ra; the bones of the cranium, the breast, and the upper extremities, were entirely eti a . l4 „,o, 'mast disagreeable vapour Is of exuded trout *gm meta where the combustion ot•eurred. " The filth it u iimiljr ittstanee, osenquardlillid d'Asyr, in the Flory,.lep. : a tressool about! the ‘a nor age as the 1.44 t, who itralalxi4lia rotas .piritnuus liquors, and tent 1• b•d every risk Wei. rate I, was found reduced to ashes." Non est Over, sad rider* vits.—MMITIII.. Life is only Li ( e, when bleat with Resnik" TIIE finest system of Ethics is in cmlwe within due bounds, and thus to rogulate the Ps.*km:lt. strained sod insubordinate. Cory impetuous!) iiesmy best barriers whirh Religion sod Morality hate aisle mold: to curb, bet out souihitate them. appears the Maim . dence, beet doistslated to Rillttllstir efeerescei4. — ery disorganization of the human homeninines t medical knowledge to remedy, mad the public Imi:fridge. muted when professional men (disregarding die suggestion of the rot ions and interested) de rule their studies treM• mint of thosc complaints generated by imprioir.tre. sod do ebullition of the passions at en unguardel outwit!. strength of a nation consists in the Inesltli of psi pie.," o.i . it is melancholt to reflect nu the daily socriire w we io • ranee of unfeeling empgileism, and to roust. '.t. as fir r. possible, its further ravage.. we oiler to ,•cirering hmspe, the result of our own experience. in the cissset•••. Debility. The unwary victim 4 siditary rice feiry ovine at school, before mune lies asserted her right user ttwo k will, is contemplating his pow eriers state. Ore. me sole ble of enlivening sensations, in knowing mat the nodose plicated state of exhaustion way be roused into mealy vs cr. Intense study—immoderate tie•iet) resi.kaer tr.• pical climes, and malty oilier rinse... folios -sly .I,mr.i the nervous system ; is mien cases we eats ;1014 surance of re-anienalloo, h r remedies which Isamu . _ . swered the sanguine hopes of Patients of both Kelm. That bane to human happiness, 11.1. es Vexvirs. egg (VA he treated fearlessly ; the improved state of welled selrge. ing dirt-deft its antidote of those di 4trresinf rrri^ that so long rendered its exhibition vie-eosin a ..1 .t.traaist. We best explain our method by ohs -mill/ !•• P.tirat. a bouriug tinder this melody, the n li • a da".% oats are re (paired fur the removal of early s) mitotic': tent the ea is setera te cas:. will yield to oar renedt.'; s mnnlb• L. that In a person who ogdy gaspee's himself iajured. far f osse may he prevented altogether from appearing dale remark applies to loamy other deran‘rutestts of lte rm. tire at items. as ureiskOess, tr. especialty rfeir Lures. obstinate cues of ore dash• reaanci weird the use °realistic or stimulant's. Some oeculiaritie , inden ts, to the softer sex have net esesped our atteition: images mil:iness, combined with elleacy. ha supersofird Mr weer usually adopted. In fine. our At st.-tu is unique. MAO unergetie, and eminently successful. Educated in this our native city. schooled in oar FOP' Mona! attainment by its splendid M:stical ettaradgrxillaJ haying been able. personally, !u compare with adeimligh the Messiah surgical practice with the Con - laratal, owl* tensions to superiority (in a branch we hive selseasio matured by experience, which is evinced !1' the daily le carious we receive, even from distant e. 00814 and Co. M. It e • 'Mr ifleef-steels. *.* For the general accommodation. we do nit Rohse seises to stated periods of poetic-1.. but aay be asandri at all reasonable hones.—Conntrc Patients are requital. describe minately their symptoms...tr. when Mediclatia ail Usice. will be immediately forwarded to any pall e 1.... ii;ngdom.—A Hank note is s sported to armor's'''. eau-. Just published (Twill Edition). THE :MIN or LIFE; a frouiliir unioientvr, 641 above Diseases.--111‘ (loss and Co. Addressed to ohs TO and Maturity of both flexes. Mac he had at fllf. Aw l ' water-row : 66. Pall-Mall : 44. Ge:nr..l-,treet; IMO * strati; and of all Booisoilera. Price -iv. BIRTII. On Sunday the ath Instant. in Olourester-plaer, tM W► Mrs. Cbarles :Borland. of a daughter. M iRRIED. OR BMW Mat. Mr. Sentaites, of Iligh-ttrowt, Beithetfl Stienef, M Wes Ranh Bryon, of Red Linn _ _ - DIED. On Saturday eight last, at his house in unseat elsit street. Westminster, Jobe Hosier, Es 4. in the Nth Pe° his age. Yesterday. at his residence. Islington. Peter Oaf it to Cadogen-terraee on Frida% last. John Greet. OFF" Wallebow, in the hand of St. Vincent. seed 4111 HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS ISt Morning. U laic alter B.—Aflersoessilert Loudon ; Printed sad Published bi the Pssrloos i R. WARDRILL. Jas. at tbs Ogee, No. M Illsode.; site St. CIOUNIOVS Marsh ; where all Comemosisallsol._ L dews. AdsartlasaissAs a» requested to b arlw" I . V (