The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-08-01 00:00:00

.446 *tamps of e- 4 4,. .....,.. _... ..•..•_ t b occipioii to , imiltiiii tie gat woo tho wins Pi.. • ilsteDSo4 to , ttke with . retard hod. atialefeth of than Of during theprasentsittiagq. • H/Osessitis4l.4.olllllAleo On anyarcola., sites ird the IftbAiblignat- -At M R Willing tilf dq all in h t , PoWAT.to o*lo o Me.ti . v b P l i ans ' hla he Pss quite viable to eftend the siftingq,tiliv.— ' la the mean , Aloe he retomthended to Pm afittlegliai L ..of the' Bar td husband the !sterna ei much WlRO*Plit. iii Wished that imi long .iinitiona should hi brought-Om t in; deed, tLit no motions should , be niatil. balsa al, hid for tl4ir Object the gaythent of money into the ecte4t ,— Tifieday and to - morrow he Want, to devote t o sauna; Ind then he should bear Lunatic add Bafilientit Milani; end go out with them Until be bid deny: IRbs t0t4•14 said, be felt ibarbielfd thatthire Wert matt Oeistleitien who were itistailaK be. otherwise efigjoling llsiniiikkei elsewhere now, Who w ould come hereafter to ail*. to be heard in gartienla causes;. but be gledgid Ifitailtlf Alfht nothing should induce hint to sit beyond the 10th Of Au gust. His &annuls. Hien prOceildtd to bear saps mosey motions, with Which the Court wail itiniged till its rising. . - m.----"—"i............7. .VICE•CHANCALIiOR'S COURT, Trieltiaai. truer v. , swam?. Vel) in this cause an injunction was moved for to restrain the defendant from publisbiog a certain work, which was alleged to be a piracy from the low Reports of Mr. Vestry, the plaintiff. Mr. WiTtialigLl., for the defer:dent, contended that in abridgment, duly and properly executed las, in fact, • new work. The question here was how far the work Onhlialied bydefeiidants was oot an abridgment. It was p Asada that it might so far differ from the work from which it *as alleged to be taken, as to be any thing ra ther than a pitaey. The question of piracy mist de pend on all these contradictions, besides which the size and price of the wdtk might cause a.nnsterial alteration, Mr. Reasses for the plaintiff', said that Mr. Vrsey complained particularly of the passage in page 208, as being similar in every reaped to a passage in his own work. This Mr. Vesey had sworn. Tile VICE-CHANCELLAM said that he had lookid at two passages in both books, of which that in page 20d was one, and judging froth them he should say, that the work published by the defendants was as little like ao abridgment is any book of Reports he has ever seem.— Thus far it appeased to him there was evidence of fraud on literary property. Mr. Wyreestati. said his Honour must be aware that the passage) referred to tiight not be fair samples of the whole work. The Vice-Chatecutort said that all be bad yet seen Or heard traded only to confirm him in the belief'tbat the person who bad got possession of the new work had also got possession of Mr. Vesey's book. But the regular mole mould be to refer the cause to the Master, who would compare both works, and make his report ac cordingly. Mr. Weeheiett said be did sot object to this course. air. Swami's expressed his hOpe that the injunction Should be granted in the mein time. Ws Boston* acquiesced, anil.granted the injunction. ASSIZE INTIALIOENCE. LEWES. JULY 30. CROWN SIDE. Sarah Bacon was charged with the wilfql murder of a pew born male bastard child, in the Sub-Deaner of Cl ieites.er. The prisoner appeared to be about thirty years of age, and seemed to be labouring under extreme' sr guish. The Learned Judge permitted ber to hiee clia;r during the investigation of the case. Ruth Morris, house maid living with Mr. Dandy's family at Chichester, deposed to various circumstances regarding the conduct of the prisoner (who was cook there) on the night of the Vila of June last, and that a':i on the Tuesday following found the body of a new 'born infant in the stable. Thomas Mont, footman to Mr. Deady, also saw the betty in the stable, and observed that there was a piece of tape tied round the child's neck. fhe witness here produced the tape; it appeared to he something like an apron-string. The prisoner lifted np her head and fixed ber eye steadfastly on it while in the witness's hand.] Charles bledlinrst, Mr. Dandy's gardener, en Tuesday the Ist July, found the body of a male infant in the water-closet with a string round its neck; it was quite ratted ; the string was tied in a knot. The body was placed in the straw. During the afternoon witness ask..el prisoner when it happened ? She said, " she be lieeM it was between three and four o'clock on the blot:day morning." Shh said the child was dead, and she did not know what to do with it; witness enquired why 0:e put the tape rotted the neck if it was dead. She re plied. " she did rot know that she bad ; but if it was so she did it in her fright." Mr. Winiem eon tiruggen, a surg, residing at Chiches ter, who had ptactised Inicheifiryt during 12 or 13 years, kintitted the body, and thought the child had been alive find breathed. At the request of the Coroner witness ex arrileed the prisoner, and she acknowledged she had been delivered, and told hint where she had thrown the child, it'd that it was born dead. Witness had attended ahove a thousand females. The prisoner might have been in a degree of temporary insanity, or insensibility at the time of the birth. The child was certainly past the eighth 111 'nib. The prisoner, when called on for her defence. only said, the child was not born alive. The Jury consulted for shoot a quarter of an Ulm when they found the prisoner—Not guilty of murder, bar guilty of concealing the birth. Mr. Biron OaAisam then addressed the prisoner as fell tors t--" Sarah Baton, you stand convicted by a verdict pronounced by a Jury of your country, not-to decd of the heavy charge which this indictment prefers against you, and which the humanity of the Jury has prevented them from finding against you, but they find you Olt , / of having endeavoured to conceal the birth of s.ae child of which you were delivered. You cannot but; be aware, and perhaps you may be conscious yourself of, the great extent of mischief that has ensued, from that; unpardonable indiscretion, at least—to call it by bo harder name. When I look to the circumstances of your case, and look to its consequences, I cannot but coi ei-ler your offence as a grave and serious one, even in the mitigated character in which it is now brought forward pgainst you. i feel it my duty, therefore, to sentence yen to tw imprisoned in that House of Correction for the apace of twelve caleader months," Witt 9 dl. 41) 4. , t. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. WAttiViCK. JOLT 30. Berme Xt. Barn. now and a Special Jail. *avatars e. TEE ATMEttlit GENERAL. This was an Woe directed by the Court of Chaweery, ta try *Wits. Illisidfith Oldham and Charlotte Smith fire the ta-liefiesites of bk.:Saks!! Oldham, Who died In the Bast Wiwi snarly rats dace, Passaged oran iat 111eNae fintanir. biro MINA, *llea a him was spree - ors! ra a wetter in Usiisw , rp, bat being dissatisfied with, hi till OM Irani ids master. and went to lesissfi doll. ifs *we stab 11 slight. Wu:Avast wf soineloya sal (lass, and other articles, which lie deertniaß on 610, end among a pea lumber if Moir *ruins erliii ,dented themselves as retitle* Were the two plidides, deicribed• themselves, es doightere RI a frit elk** pb s e e deceased. Thp clink% !ifs il i iiillteris but ,in lite of the,prierdinge in the COO .kf chasceil li Sat irate as to the legiOnsack Of one Of the .spriethora yowler whom they claimed. as well as to the.idmitity of the family connection; and ,for the 444414.4 cm ,of the Court of Chancery on those beads, this inns was directed to be tried in Warwickshire, where plaietiffs *titled the family of Samuelformerly lived. The common ancestor, then whom the plaihtt ff s traced their pedigree, wit ohn While, who married Elizabeth Stoney - burst, •. in October. 1714. - Jilin Intl Ellisbett Wad foul. children, * named John, Thoth**, nichsed; td William ; the two latter died with jbatie.-7 /the registers produced, it append that Jobb Aka rn in October , l] its, 0 year after his father'i =Magil l of tiretinte of Thomas's birth, no register was produced' by the plaintiffs ; but it was said .to be after that of John's. John left behind him an only son, who was Sa-' ousel, the penal who died io India withont issue. Tho mas had a son, Thomas, whose only children were • the plaintiffs to this suit. Tbis was the pedigree of the fatui- 1 ly, and the registers of births, marriages, and buriele, produced in Court, were attracted from the pariah books of Coleshill 7 Packingtoo, and Allesley. On the dispat ed point of identity, severel old men were examined, who knew Samuel when he. was a boy, and took their leave if him when he was going out to India. One of them, who had lived in the same village with him, and knew I Nil his family sod connections, assisted bins in purchasing bis little stuck which he took out with him, and after ; Verdi saw several letters which he wrote to his relative!, fa Warwickshire, after his fortune had become *over fills. • Hefreqiiently sentto Various branches of the fami ly, money and presenti, and kept up a communication With them, till shortly before his death. The, mother of the plaintiffs hid received gifts from him and had always dmlerstood that her husband's nephew, Samuel, was * Celetitta in the East Indies. The defence on the part of the Crown against the Pre sent claimants title was, that Thomas, who was said to be the second son of the common ancestor, and he through whom the plaintiffs traced their relationship to the intestate Samuel, was an illigitithate child of John the common ancestor, by Elisabeth his wife, before their surriage, and that be was, in fact, born before. Job ii, who was called his elder brother. In support of this position the Crown dwelt much upon the plaintiffs producing no register of Thomas's birth, although that was the only .defective instance of the Chid in the whole family, and it produced a copy of a register of his birth, Which had been defaced and passed over, by which ittippeared that Thomas was born in September, 1714, his mother and father not having been in irriel till the following "smith. It was on this defect of proving . legitimacy that the Crown was principally moved to contest the plain tiffs' claims. • This objection was answered by the defendants 'urging that as the marriage leers 'then in existence *ere very different from those framed of late years, it was possible that some irregularity or mystery might hang about the marriage, which, at this remote distance, it was impos sible to remove, but which still might have been satis- Actorily done, so as to remove any improper impression on the Jury, or imputation on the conduct of the woman, if the parties then present could be tidied before the Court to enter into air explanation. With respect to the register it was observed, that it was every one's experi ence to know how Imperfectly registers were kept one hundred years ago, and as direct illigliimacy was not proved, it was thought the Jury would not presume guilt to the ruin and disgrace of the Plaintiffs, who were persons of a respectable but humble condition in life. Mr. Baron &suitor, having summed up the evidence it great length The Juiy gave a verdict for the plaintifs, by which they are decided to be the co-heiresses of property to the amount of between fifty and sixty thousand pounds. Mr. Denman and Mr. film were the plaintiffs' coon at!. and Mr. Sergeant Vaughan, Mr. Clarke, Mr. Reader, and Mr. Ecupson, represented the Attorneptiener.il fur the Crown. litmilitilolla 1; 14 1 ,4 0.t: '3lB4cSsi ide l;r3Urearti t or o mfa ..1 / a, tv,l4' er, on *tory . net - jillir. i am a charged witliTaylng used threats, ,ptovoke buntg fight o . due) . .„ . attended lay Ili r. Am,itt-taiiis eOtntrel a Mr. Dela' mere 'hated, that he bad been followed in the streets by the defendant ciliett a coward by hire. and thrsliteoesd to be phateile all .paite Of the them ; in ad flitlOti wifiell insulting. treatment, lie ii4d lb iotalileia Of tb ' v iolence of the defeedint to another tiny. Hi (Mr. firiere), toot Islitig applied to his Lordship coil the **lions day; on the Subject of the prOiochilon to fight, went to the house of the litly who aeMiabitehlial hits, arid Just Ai he ttii iiiteithe, Elie definda'nt dp• preached, desired hien not foto ti; a'ott biked hitli b adiamiglti , the collar front the paste to the Art,* TIO aII . lion did not, however , prevent ilia *Oda ' f his objeet of eaterlie the home. Mr. Jeikins admitted that he hid iiidenessited tr o t vent the toroptairiant from entering the lidri The lady was the wife of a naval olfieer„tehO wet surd it ad, lid by whom she had severat children, and alto wa' his most, intimate friend. The complainant hal Koine! .at case to the lady's house, in his profesisiouil cbarecfer, *as now constantly there, and slept there three times a week, although be Was a married man, and had a Wife And four children, whom lie left in distreis. Mr. ALLer desired it should be understood that the complainant, who slept in the lady's house, Wail quite a stranger to her husband. Mr. Delantese did not at all address himself to that part of the retaliatory accusation which charged him with the crime of seduction, but said' be was ready to answer for his cooduct whenever he *at lege!!y called upon to answer. After some further conversation, The Lotto hlavoit said, that however immoral the con nection thight be hrtwren the lady and the complainant, and whatever his (the Lord dlayor's)opiuion might be of the case, the defendant conld not be allowed to commit a breach of the peace. littler all the circumstances of the ease, hoerever, Mr. Jectki nes own recognizance would 104mtleint. The defendant accordingly entered into a recognizance tor 1001. to keep the peace. . MaaLnortoven•Sreeer.— Yesterday . J. Tolley was brought up, charged on suspicion of being one of a par ty that had committed a burglar.' the night previ..ne. It appeared from the evidence of watchinao, that as he WAS going round his beat, in Piccadilly, to cry the hour of twelve, he obierved two individuals walk arm in arm out from Mr. Gkiesop's house, tallow-chandler, cor ner of Duke-etteet. Shortly after they were, gone, he perceived they had left the street-door standing a little open. tie immediately procured another Watch's' in, and they two entered the house, when they found in the pipi sage, a dark lantelm, an iron crow-bar, and lone large bags, one within the other. It *as ascertained that the thieves had entered the next house, which is not occu pies!, and forced their way into Mr. Gloesop's premiere, throngh the cock-loft. It is supposed they were dis• turtled by the watchinn trying the hour, for no proper ty.lind been taken or disturbed. lYitness had seen the prisoner loitering about; and thought it proper to take Win into charge. Mr. Glossop said, no one resided in his house, and the warehouse was closed at nine o'clock. . The prisoner said, he ha 1 come from Twickenham ; but giving an unsatisfactory account as to wh re he was going, Mr. Roe, the Magistrate, ordered him to be remanded. TOWN-used.. SOUTOWARt.—.I decent looking fern dp, Sarah baud, * was brought up yesterday far final ex. atuinmion before Mr. Alderman WOOD, on a charge of shopliftia g. The prisoner, whose person was well known at the shop of Mr. Jones, linen-draper, 137, High-street, Do rough, from her having been frequently there of late making trifling purchases, came to the shop again on Wednesday morning last, and desired to be shown some lace. Thomas Woolcot, the shopman who attended her, caw her secrete one piece of lace of about six yards, but continued 'hewing her other pieces as she desired, with out mentioning the theft, intending to atop her before she went out of the shop. Another of the shopwen, named Henry, who had also been watching her at a lit tle distance, had observed her take a piece of lace, and without interrupting her dealing with Woolcot, sent out for Reeve, the alarshalman, who took her into custody, and upos searching her the two pieces of lace were found in her possession. A female, whom J. Kinsey, the officer, tutored for the purpose, was turned into the lock-up room to her in the character of a fellow prisoner, who in less than an hour learnt her whole history. and communicat ed to the officers, that she was the wife of a labouring man in the employment of Mr. Len is, a farmer, on Dulivich common, and that the whale family lived in a sort of gyp sey tent in Rye-lane, Peckham. Kinsey, Reeve, and one of the sitoptnen set off immediately to Peckham, and af ter a longsearch found the tent in Clay-lane, between Peck ham and Norwood. It wasa tolerably large one, erected on slope atone end of a corn-held, and its eotrance guarded by two strong dogs, who were chained to stakes driven into the ground, one on each side. Two donkeys chain ed by the leg were grazing on the spot. On sight of the party, the dogs showed great violence, backed fit riously, and seemed prepared to defend the entrance. It was, therefore, deemed most prudent to attack in the rear. The stakes to which the tent was fastened were quickly drawn, the tarpaulin removed, and the Whole residence expo:led, and the dogs thus set at liberty, were quickly pot to Hight. in the tent were the prisoner's three children (girls), the eldest about ten years old ; box, and the donkeys' panniers, which, on searching, were found to contain 31 pieces of lace, all of which were identified by the shopman as 'the property a Mr. Jones, and had his private shop-Merk upon them. The family stock of cash, amounting to nearly eight pseuds, was also found in one of the pennieri. The property found Was prodiused yesterday before the Magistrate by the two officers. The prisoner's defence was, that site had purchased the lace, and she appealed to the shopmen whether she had not laid oat mach money at different times? Mr. Jones replied, that the utmost she had ever laid out at one time was 18s. ' • but that her parehasee generally were very trilling, end added, thit the property found had his private mark upon it, athl the _Serer steered any to go out of the shop so marked. Mr. Marra:hit Wools considered a sufficient case had been made ant to warrant him in 'committing the pri• saner, and she was resostnded till to-morrow (this day), that all the parties might attended, ami be bound over to prosecute. An Act lately passed for debiting the conveyance of ' punengers between omit 13iisain and trtitand, directs %at the number of passenger* in conitiatie stridlig tee; eels shall not exceed 10 for We am, or Al for vessels under NO; and in vessels Oceanid Pir carry. tag pasinngert, the neither ii limbed to ltv6 Watt per uke (inelniting the etiar) for eoiry &OF idol. Steens limits and King', ships are mien:Tied ftbi Ash rtigula thin tilittiaa, JUit te.—An ;Asada &Nitta !minuet/us teleseoPel hiring tattia 61i, 0,46 ttie otihr duly - ey the Velebotila, tar tliohgtity irerrife,ll fat% iiteep in tir cabin and the pietiet tnagettifei trips dews iiier before he awake; iihicli ttakkettied i tip It elf egrlikchrlig tfte place from Web bi set out.—(Dundee 4filtertiOr.li • • r tie pi. 'r.) •• Corer or ROVES . itglitailalD IN New Sousa Watts.--On the 2d of ArOgitift, Mr. linoaker re•dis teMPOC4- is.Geibioithl ikbleditai cdeadt.4 Ilthitlie, frblbb.. diab excited .89 Itonat splice. end from whiblt It Opgetees: Ow else revolted*, of t his *oust i* 1.204 4 1 k1 1 ) 9 PlK* l '. ittaati &WO: 4 Illsoomst ems observed is 11Sfs, 1725,. 18%, 159.1 t, *ail tslB i gad by a comparison *foil, Oros* ! men olmerratiods i tie !sedated two jell of ele i useats, !Mils t:eßerreiViei l t l tio, ..ry . ationt *ipso taliusitiut4.ot a 4- free. In ese e ti, ,t revilieticies for lift tiii 1203,452 days, An: 120-I,' and half the iri:4`ter aid , 0;3412191 an ti 0044titt. Ith thele ail.; M. &telt. total/R&M Ofibiltietidei bf the noliet fOr 18 1 22. Re i'n. pounced that be ffhglktitl hatient bf its Whig Vibe to Si. reel; ii inn as Were Jahe it Modkt be extrethdly fate 4 aad atlayi heir Ale botlion, seed let the month* Julie h would set at the same time with the sun. He addelli hot Sever, '• that in south tititede.34 degrees, the comet; in the beginning of June, would be elevated ti degrees abort the *orison at annset, and. would then teas britht as a gar a the fourth magnitude." Our readers menace fail') retusric the singularity of the eirrninstauce, that Mr. Rtuniter, who accompanied Sir T. Brisbane to ilovt South Wslet.atwald hares 4o:is-fir:A this comet on the 2d of Juite, MI. at- tatatmiti; to 33 degrees 41 miuutes 45 sec. of south latitude. Cetwavee's Isteerter.—Wednesday everAng an inqui! sitiort weit bekl at. Mlddletett Hospital, before TRollalt Stirling, HST on the batty of Mr. Ullbert D'ortion, aged laste forinxtn to Mrs. Hood, baker, James-street, Coviatittftlea. John - 0 tki fOdged at No. 3, Jamesatreet ; deeei!. id and a man pawed White slept is the same room. About twelve o'clock on Saturday - night - the deceased teas .brought home by White; be Wes well in health; but tipsy, and went up stairs without assistance. Wit ness and the othte man in a Sew tuinntes afterwards took a light and went lAthe rtiOin ; on entering deeessed was at the din IoW, reel sick; White un leeised bias to (sea ; they then fell asleep, and wire shortly after alarmed by their landlady, Mrs. HOod, coming up ; on awaking, they found the Matisse open, and deceased missing. IVituesi and %Visite instantly repaired to the yard, and there saw the deceased lying on Isis back ; be was alive. groaned very mud, but never spot: A surgeon. was sent foe, who lanced deeesset's left arm, but no blood issued; there was no external injury except on the right elbote ; he was conveyed to Middlesex Hospital, where he expired in about two hones. The deceased bad fallen a height of 40 feet. Mr. Stephen Clark, house surge.:n of int Hos pital, examined deceased, and discovered tile. right arm &allured externally: band since opened the head and chest, and found the liver rupturetl, al .o an effusion of blood in the abdomen occasioned by the rupture. Ve tlict---3, et 'dental Death. Bllrrit.—Ou the 30th ult., at Thornton-ltestu, 'war en)) - doa, the %vireo( J. Ittid, Esq., Of • sot. MARRlED.—Yesterday, it St. George's, Rloontshurv, Frederick 19n4d, Esq. of Cardiff. to Mary, citagli ter of W. Crisrshey, Esq.. f Stoke Newingtoi. Yesterday, at ht. Margaret's, Westminster. iftnry Yotior„ Esq of Essez-street, to Maria, eldest daughter of the late F. Flailgate, Esq. Oa the Slat ult.. Henry Birkbeck, Eiq., bicker. of Lynn. Norfolk, to Elizabeth Lucy, youngest daughter of the late R. Barclay, Esq., of Clapham-common, Surrey. RADY re-pcctfulls calls_ the atiention of those afflicted, to his peculiar aml effectn method of tare, and although he wilt not presume to pledge infallibility in rrery description of case, yet as for as human aid. assisp ad by medical and surgical experience can he app.ied. he promises a speedy and pernianaut restoration.—Dr. E. is consolted daily at Na. 3, Dean -street, Soho. by patients of both sexes. Country lett.irs omit respectable lineation by return of second post. Y his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.—LßAKE'S _RI Paula Saintatia. One smell Pill is a Dose; and the taking of one box, in a recent case, will soon convince the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No thing can be better contrived, more sate, or more convenient than this remedy, for such as are obliged to go jouroties or to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet : and 00 years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure, when all other methods avail no thing. For the Scurvy and other chronical disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,900 persons. of both sexes, have been helically cured within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors,T. TAY LOR and SoN, Sargeornt,* at their house. N 0.9, New B ddge street, in boxes of only 2s. 9J. each, duty included. They ire alto sold by their appointment, with copious directions. at Mr. Hepburn's Toy Shop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Dis borough's, 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monu ment ; at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh; Mr. Newb'rry's, Dub lin ; and by one person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's medicines. • See the published list, by the Royal College of London. Doentss el ?forests ozor.--tioa. Thy house, and (In the cup of life, That honey-drop thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by hie Discourse on Marriage, so 6;- riptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew to their wires, end the bachelors hastened to be wedded; and "The Spectator" has atirmed, that the word " wife" lathe most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred Institution, then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with hap piness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obli gation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, hut to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may here entailed upon It. To the neglect of such attention are attributable, many of those hapless instances, which. while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress blue with the tear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residenee in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently com promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition. from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the Chance Of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, arming hope—ettergy—museuler strength—fehelty : nor will oar advances appeir questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disterind by the suspendcfn of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath--for the female habit is often constituc.maily weak—yet it can be strengthened, aad deficient energy im proved into functional power. in every case of syphilitic intreslon, as well rn in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and With effect. Earnestly solicitous to eipel the thireeling caplet trout the position so presatisptu musty take* up, we deviate from general principles with tess . hefritation; and confident in oar own honourable inte grity as flambee, of the College of Surgmons, we refer the sabring community of either Sex (sopeciallr those enteri leg late Matrimonial life) at once to our houses, where daily. attendance is given for personal eonseltatiou ; and lettere from the coentry ere InSmediately answered; these must contain a remittatice for AdviCe and Medicine, which can be forwarded to soy pert of the Wield, hoireeer distant. GOSE dud Co. lit *.V. t3drgedns. No. Fleet-itriet, London. Private Both reined the Omer. Jest phhtlidted (1111ateallt 111(110•0). I. Tux Mao er Lire, a Mahler Contiesintars on the above Diseases.-9d. -Heestent; addressed einietively to the Female Sex.—May be had at St Palerneetre-row ; NO, Pall Mill; 16, .Prinees street. Soho; 174, Mgelt-street; Porter, 72, raftoi:st reet. Debits; donee, 417. Trealsite, biasiow ; and of elf taok. galas, jiriee ad. , - rktet) .40 ,Tieblii6ed at the ca 4. W. Resod, if it. WAIMIL;I.44O. Pfdittleitlt. 1I I I INNiNE • • N M IM' loalla==aigatatjUitatthatiEMmErisiimirimeNOltAlit jearryiag stir tt . l, to. aj l i c tA ve ftto t i . • titA 1 114* r. . • 1 41 ik • Iraq tare t 10KIN. t Naja f ,: 4ttil o MAN 6 tet 1 4 17 6fi'n'TePteghti )06 ____, 11 , 0 1 1 A1Crat fol_Fitt4e jtAtrytpAir... 're notiFiter, otYitaLyncles fipo s 9i , TriPlatalfpa4l4? tv asrbcbgited aloon4aji I n s ' inEtvae , * 4 44 1011 . j R. Salt /*U,. :t • 4.otaqt ing brie/ as_fogfaihvi pivot% to which they two veldt( e Jen I". whew beaten eheeFf4 iCrooso; as is whist 4in sada occasions. hivertised is Zoe- wiPl inpotiqh to.Ytor34 bi_ro tit. lhad for the heir at law to coma forward add **di& r: Jenkins " 66 90, 1 I V_ 64 . . . • SURREY SESSIONS. Yesterday Joseph Price and John Rollo were indicted for assaulting James Walkingshaw. The prosecutor stated that he went to a public-house in bis neighbourhood, in Bermondsey, where the defend ants were drinking with several others. On seeing th e prosecutor they declared he should treat them all with a gallon of ale; he positively refused ; they swore if be did not, they would saw his head off, and frightened him almost nut of his wits by calling for a saw for that pur pose. Nat being able to procure a saw. they deter m►ned on hanging him from a tree in a garden behind the house, hod took off his neckcloth in preparation.— The prosecutor being certain his life was in the greatest danger, drew out his knife, and declared be would cut his way out of the house, or die in the attempt. He was quickly disarmed by the party, who then beat him with a bed post, and other weapons, and at last threw him down the steps of the door, by which he was lamed for upwards of a month. The prisoners *ere both found Gniity. Price was'sentenced to be imprisoned two months, and *Rollo six weeks. , • 1 DREADFUL ACCIDENT.—OD Saturday afternoon last shout 6 o'clock, the inmates of No. 4, Clarendon-901're. Somers Town, were alarmed by the criet of children from an adjoining house, in which an elderly lady re sided with her two grand-daughters, one seven and the other five years old. On forcing their way into the house, the youngest girl was discovered burnt ell over the body and face in the most dreadful manner. It appeared the child had • been left alone, and had ewployed hers e lf i n washing her doll's wardrobe, and drying it by the kitchen fire; and holding the linen too close to the grate,it caught fire, end the flames, it is supposed, communicated to her clothes, which were literally burnt from her back. The poor child died on Sunday morning, in extreme agony. roe Coroner's Jury, which oar on Monday, returned a verditt of " Accident's( death." ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.--On Wednesday night, sheet eleven o'clock, the wife of Mr. Weigatm en, a respecta ble artist residing at 110, INtelifiefil-street, in a fit of tern• petary derangement, precipitated herself fro:a her bed room window, two stories liivhosn to the pavement et the back of the bottle. The people of the house were so horror Muck it the circumstanee, that had toot been fdr the presence of mind and primiptltUde of a fientleman who oceipiesthe loWer part of the totem, the unfortunate female would, perhaps have died liervri assiitance was proem& Mr.Middleten, surgeon, of Titebtield-street, was immediately called in, who, feria the &mainl state of the peer woman, thonglit it necessary to Petri fur Mr. Briniks of Ithivlboroegh-street. Whew the natal painful • operation to rate rho flee% frotethesicuit fetteetnitnatiolvi had- tatters place, itald alititpXteir ilie fpgitati a ll l brit the head lihotberwisksti Mich titinierl, gai t ifie snWerir ii i state kiln 144 itn hoper s of her recovery. '°•'w` % -^""Mt , Blere 4 ` l " ... " 4: ' • -7!.- .~ - I