The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-21 00:00:00

AMERICAN P.iPERS. (roost ?RI RALITIE PAPER OP TEE 13TH PM) rttraet of a letter from Captain John Healey ! to the Secretes y of the Navy, dated United States' ship John '• I yesterd a y d eta i ne d the ' English bri g Nept a une. of I 'button. tOr a violation of the Slave Art. fir her pa- Fer•, it appears that she cleared at Jamaica for this port with a small quantity of nun, and right convict slaves sentenced to transportation for various offences. It is es Went that their object was to snuggle them into the State of tieurgia--thus trotting a Butanv Bay of the United States. I shall send her to Savannih for trial. Extrail of a letter from Captain John Bewley, to the Secretory of the Nave:-- " Ualfid Stairs ship Jan Adams. Cumber tuati Sound, Jan. 17. '• It world be gratilving to one to know how far the cotutiossi )))) s granted by Aury or aPtiregor to vessels r%: •eutly tttttt ended and manned by citizens of the I. i.tteil States are to be respected. I have not the :tallest doubt. front the situation these pirates have tiled npon for their rendervous, that the goods found in their prizes will be disposed of principally in the United States, and the part which may consist of stares will •be smuggled into tieorgia. as many of the inhabit ants are too much inclined to afford facility to this spe vies of illicit trade." Extract of a letter from a Member of Congress to the Hun. Wni. tiny, of Boston:— '• WASHINGTON, FmN.2.-.1 Bill will soon be reported ac' intenlict all intercourse with the British West Indies anti the provinces east and berth of us." }'goy Ctitu.—" Neither the Government of Buenos Ayres. nor of Chili. has paid, nor made provisions for the a upon the two vessels built by their ageut, Mr. Agneire, at New York." Nair Yogic FEB. -" It is said. that during the; storm of Wednesday morning too or three slight re ports of earthquak . e was heard it Philadelphia. In this city two or three reports of distant thunder was heard on die same niorninc." LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, MAkCH 2). The Loin ( . 11ANCICLLOR wall engaged until eleven ir . .:lock in hearing a case in his private room. .1s soon as his Lordship came into Court he gave judgment in a Caie of no general interest ; and several Scotch Peers, among whom were the Dukes of Argyle, Nlentrime, and Athol. Karl, noway and Catheart, Lords Stair and Urav, took the oaths to qualify them to iote at the elec tion fur Scotch Peers. DISPUTES IN Mau LIFE. rffr. EARL or WESTMEATH E. itiL I tot•N r r or WEST _ MEATH. The Arronwar-Oattaaslet p an earnest wish that this ease, which involved circiniisiAtit e• t extreme delicacy upon both sides, might be heard in his Lord ship's private room. The LORD CHANCELLOR .aid, that LP could not comply with this request, unless all the pieties should cor‘ent. Mr. HART. for the Countess of Westmeath, said. that Lis instructions did not w.irrant him in acceding to the sr:sh of his Learned Friend. The ATTORNEY-ORNERAL was sorry that the parties on the other side refused to have this case veiled from the eye of the public ; for it was known that ta hates er passed in that Court would soon afire be found detailed in the newspapers. But since he was compelled to go on with the rase in the public Court, he should abstain altogether from going into the facts and circumstances which it was founded. 'This course he hoped the laeutletnen on the other side would follow ; for he I::eant to state only the mere grounds of Isis motion, and no necessity would then exist on the other side for de parting front the abstract question which would be placed before the Court. The Learned Gentleman theta stated, that the Earl of Westmeath was married un the 29th of May, 1812, to the Countess, a daughter of Lord Salisbury; that a settlement was made of 5,000 i. a-year on the Countess in rase she should sun ive the Earl, and si.e was allowed !WNW. a-year as pin-money. In a few ?ears after their marriage disputes unhappily existed, which rendered the agitation of a separate maintenance for the Countess necessary, and, in lOU, a deed was drawn up, which recited the marriage settlement, stated that the Earl and Countess were on the point of 'epees tton, and provided that if the separation should take place, the Countess should be allowed for her mainte nance a certain SUM, to be afterwards fixed ler mutual friends. The separation. however, did not then take place. The parties were reconciled, and remained so until May, lain, when another deed of separation was drawn up, which was executed in August following. This deed recited, as the grounds of separation, the re vival and continuance 4• f certain unhappy disputes, and created a certain tern) of years, for which were assigned to Viscount Cranhourise, Mr. blood, and others, as trustees, certain lands in Ireland, part of the estates of the Earl of Westmeath, for the payment of 1.3001. a-year for the maintenance of the Countess ; and to this was added a farther trust of 3001. a-year, to take effect in six years after the date of the deed tor the support and education of Lady Rosa Nugent, the first child of the marriage, and also in contessiplat• of the birth of another child of which the Countess was then pregnant ; but if either child died, then the further trust was to be reduced to 2501. a-year. The whole question before the Court was, a' to the validity of this deed. it was contended by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL and by Mr. Bonne who followed on the same side, that this instrument of 1818 was void in the first place, because the parties afterwards lived together, but chiefly because it was a deed contrary to the general policy of the country. This instrument was connected with the pre vious deed of 1817 ; they should be both taken together, and in this view it was a deed equivalent to a private domestic divorce. But although the matrimonial con tract was not a sacrament by the laws of this country, yet it was rendered emphatically hi ndi ng upon the parties, for the purpose of discouraging persons from lightly en tering into it, and of making them respect it with peculiar feelings of obligation, when they hive contracted that solemn tie. If, therefore, it was in the power of every family to disunite themselves by such a private bill of divorce as the instrument in question, the policy of the Mirriage Laws, the end of that solemn institution might be altogether frustrated.' The second deed, which was only in furtherance of the 6 1 st deed, stipulated that lady Westmeath might withdraw herself when she pleased from the house of the Earl ; that she was not to be controlled ,by him in any respect; that her children were to reside with, and to be educated by her alone; that no suit *both' be instituted against her in the Ec clesiastical Court for restitution of marriage rights ; and that shasslsould not be in any manner interferred with by the Bari of Westmeath. Here was a dissolution of the marriage, so far as the parties themselves could dissolve it t aud if such instruments as these--iastni meats which leit, it it the choice of the wife to break the marriage bone upon the suggestion of the slightest whim or tee , should receive encouragement in this court, um rim wield be the 'applications of a similar nature with which the Court would soon be troubled. 'liters were eves the moot virtuous people, many occasions where do ll = harmony might be interrupted ; STATESNI.t. for instance, sometimes it was the duty of the husband to reprove the ;tire: but if, upon these slight incidents, it was in the power of the wife to say she would separate for ever from her husband, the marriage eontract was a mere mil!ity. This instrument in question was granted to Lady 11 estmeath at her own importunity ; after it was completed, she colievited with the Earl, and there fore the deed was, by that fart, rendered null and void. Hot the most vicious part of this deed was that it con tained no covenant front the trustees, to indemnify the Lai l tor any debts which the Countess, during her se paration, might contract. As the &ell now stood with out this covenant, the Noble Earl would be liable for all the debts she might contract, and it was laid down in the ease of St. John r. St. John, that a deed of separa tion without such covenant was of no force or effect. It was submitted that the Court would nut depart from its own doctrine. The motion therefore was, that the Court would grant, or rather maintain, an injunction, re , traininz the defendant and her trustees from proceed in!: in a Court of Law upon the deed of ISIS. An in junction had been already obtained as to both deeds; it was dissolved as to the previous deed, and the question now was brought on fur the maintenance of the injunc tion as to the second deed. Mr. BLAKE, in the absence of Mr. Hart, led the case for Lady Westmeath. He would, as far as it was pos sible, abstain from entering into the facts and circum stances of the case; but as his Learned Friends on the other side had drawn a little of the curtains. be should feel it his duty to draw them wider, in order to let the Court view the whole scene. In the first place, he de nied the feet that the Countess of Westmeath cohabited with the Earl atter the execution of the deed of InIS. All that part of the reasoning, therefore, of his Learued Friends. which was founded upon their supposition of the co!.abitation, was fallacious, tier the fact was not so. It was said, that this deed was slated in May, lulu{. hut not executed until the following August. Vs'hat was the range of the delay? The fact was, that a deed was drawn up. and duly executed its Ally, and not, as it had peen stated, at the itnpertunitv of Lady Westmeath, but upon the propoiolion of the Varl himself. as would ap pear from leis Lordship's letters set forth in her Lady ship's austere. The day after th e d ee d was tecuted, the noble plaintiff sent to the misters • protest against the deed, and in a few days after hr sent lollies. a letter, withdrawing Isis protest, and respi...slng that a copy of the deed would lw made out for him. This was bat reasonable, and the original was sent to a stationer's fur the purpose. The Earl of Weatineath went to the stationer's, desired to see the original instrument, and when he got it. stills his hands he tore it in pieces. His Lordship thy t wrist to Ireland, where he remained fir four months, and, upon being reusonstrated with, upon the impropriety of Isis conduct in teariog the deed, he agreed to execute another, which he accordingly did execute. and it was nearly to the same purport as the sired of May. As to the absence of the covenant from the trustees, that was to be imputed to the noble plain- tiff himself, who, whets the cov e nant was talked of his presence, said No—l have too high an opinion of the honour of my wife, to suppose such a covenant ne cessary." Was that plaintiff now to route forward, and to take advantage of an omission, of which he himself was the sole author? Could it be maintained, that this deed was to have uo effect as against the plaintiff, be cause, by Isis own desire. such an ingredient was left nut ? In point of fact, payments have been made of the allowance settled by the deed, and it was mat until that allowance was discontinued that the trustees have felt it ' necessary to enforce its stipulations. 71se doctrine of the general policy of the country slid not affect this deed, fur it was not prospeetive; it did not look forward to • any future separatism, which might take place; but it recited a separation which had, in fact, air when place, and it provided a nsaintenance, snits t& in the , rank of the party. Was this solemn deliberate instru went to be destroyed at the pleasure of one of the par-1 ties? Suppose the Noble Earl had thought proper to make an addition to the pin-isioney of the defendant, and that he had executed a deed for that purpose, would a Court of Equity feel itself at liberty to say that suds a deed was of no value? It would, indeed, be of no effect as against creditors, but it could nut be questioned as against the Noble plaintiff himself. The whole object of this proceeding was, in truth, to compel the Countess, by stripping her of her means of subsistence, to return to the protection of ;ter husband. But this, if he was at liberty to state the facts, lie would show to be ins possible; such provocations had been given, such vio- lence had occurred, that the defendant could never again cohabit with the plaintiff. There seamed to be an objection upon the part of the Noble Karl to go into the Ecclesiastical Court, and lie adopted the resources of the Court of Chancery, which, by technicalities, might , protract the payment of any part of this maintenance for years to rouse. It was hoped, therefore, that the Court would not essnfirm the injunction, and that it would thereby contribute to relieve theCoustess of Westmeath from her present situation, which, in fact, was one of penury anal absolute waist. Mr. HART followed 011 the same side. Mr. Weruea►a.i. appeared for V iscount Cranhourne, the brother, and one of the trustees of the Countess of Westmeath, and also for Mr. Wood. another of her Ladyship's trustees. lie went over the same line of ar• potent as to the validity of the deed of ISIS, which was insisted upon by the Counsel for the defendant, and intimated that be would not feel himself hound, through a fake compliment for the feelings of any individual, to merge the facts of this case in total silence. Ile was proceeding with his argument, when The LORD CHANCILLOR desired, that, as it was now late, it should be resumed to-morrow morning. Mr. Holman was greatly surprised at bearing this. and begged to be allowed to look at the bill of parcels. He then admitted that the bill was drawn out by him, but lie declared that the receipt was a forgery. The Loan Maroa said, the matter had by the defence become of a very dangerous nature, and he advised the prisoner to bring forward his witnesses. I he prisoner was remanded for further exatnination. How-Sragrr.—Yesterday a gentleman came into the office, aid presented to the Magmstrate a portabledeadlt instrument, which he bad picked up in iireat Ormond street. It consisted of about half a bayonet of the puha end, with a brass screw at time bottom, to be screwed on to a handle. 'I he point and sides appeared to have been lately sharped. It was in a black paper case, similar to those used for knives. A person of the name of William decry was brcught np before Mr. Maxie, accused of throwing stones at the carriage of the Hon. Ileorge Lamb, on his returning from the hustings in Covent-garden. As Mr. Lamb has not the popular opinion ou the present occasion, the crowd followed him to Villiers•strret, in the Strand, and several stones. &e. were thrown at the carriage. The prisoner was observed to he peculiarly active, and a very large stone which he threw at the coach, but which providentially missed Mr. Lamb, was picked up by one of the officers, and now produced and sworn to. The prisoner, in his defence, said, he threw the stone, but he did not mean to hurt any one. Mr. Iliaxic.—The same excuse may be made by the robber on the highway. Abates Abe:, alias Harroud, was charged with hying one of a party who tried to rescue the other prisoner from the custody of the officers. From the examination of several witnesses, it appeared that the prisoner was among WO others very active, but was soon caught, and that he had since declared that he had no intention of violating the law. Mr. Lamb attended himself at the office, and said, " came here to say, that I am determined not to tolerate such attuelis. 'the abuse, the jokes, and all the language used towards me I ran hear: hut when any such actual offence is committed, I think it due to future candidates to prosecute the offenders. lam determined to prose cute these men." Mr. Bum', after hearing all the evidence, ordered the prisoners to stand committed, or to find good MARLNOROVGH-STnErr.—Yesterday the examination of Sarah East, for having set fire to the house of .Ir. Walsh, the King's Messenger, of No. 3, Charles -street, St. Jatties's-square, WAS resumed before J. K. CONANT, Esq. the sitting Magistrate. Several lienileuten from the neighbourhood of St. Jaisies's.smtare, /se. attended, in consequence of the great interest the case excites'. The prisoner, whose appearance is that of a country girl, but good-looking, was placed at the bar about one o'clock, and the examination lasted for nearly five hours. S. Plank, the officer, stated to the Magistrate, that the prisoner expressed an inclination to .livulge other circumstances relative to the house being set on lire. Mr. Cox ANT said, he won'd hear any communication the prisoner bad to make, hut he would have her to know that he could make no promise to her. She declined saying any thing at present. Mr. Walil►'s evidence. which was taken on Satarday, was read over to him, which hr swvn • to as heing roe red. lie added, that there was, he understood, a trifling dispute between Mrs. Wal‘lo and the prisoner. She had no followers to his knowledge. Mary Brown gave evidence to prove that the prisoner, at the intervals of the tire. was in the house under very suspicious circumstances, and made alarms herself when the fire broke out ; after placing the children in bed in half an hour after the place was on tire. Perrott, servant to (lettere' Vincent, who lodged In the house, deposed, that he left a small tire in the General's room on the day the tire broke out, and re quested tL•e prisoner not to put any coals on. On his return home, he found the General's room on fire, the curtains, chair, and wainscoting, were burnt. At half past six o'eliwk in the evening, Sarah, the prisoner, made as alarm, while she was on the stairs, that her mistress's bed-room was on fire. General Vincent left the house in consequence of the tires. Mrs. Walsh deposed, that she was sitting in the par lour when she was alarmed by the windows breaking ; on an alarm being made in the street, she went and found General Vincent's room on lire : prior to this the prisoner had been left in the kitchen. There was an alarm of tire twice during the same day, and the pri soner, on each occasion, exerted herself to extinguish them. She never quarrelled with her to cause her ill will. Mr. Stad, Surveyor to the Sun Fire Other, attended the place on hearing of the fires, and found that the drawing-room, besides other parts of the house, with furniture, were injured by some person evidently having set fire to them. Mr. IValdrop, Surgeon in the King's service, deposed, that he was applied to by the prisoner, who comp= of having lits, in consequence of a plethora, a disorder which is sometimes accompanied with insanity; although he could not say the prisoner was insane, he should be warranted in saying she was at times deranged. Plank, the officer, stated, that the prisoner had told him privately, when ordered by Mr. Conant to take her aside, that one day last week, a woman. who was a for tune-teller, cause to Mrs. Walsh's door, with some flowers in a basket ; she forced herself in at the door, and would not leave until her mistress turned her out ; she beck oned the prisoner to follow her. Mrs. Walsh shortly after gave her sixpence to buy a myrtle front the woman ; she followed ber to Waterloo-place, when she began abnsing her mistress, and said she might want a bit of bread herself, and persuaded her to set lire to the house, and threatened her if she did not, that she would do it herself, she being a fortune-teller; and the fear that she would do something bad to her if she did not set the house on fire, urged her to it. She said she did not do it from hatred or malice towards her employers. In her first confession of setting the house on tire, she said it arose front a quarrel with her mistress. She was fully committed to Newgate for trial, and the parties were bound over to prosecute. A shocking accident occurred yesterday noon, by the breaking of the axle-tree of the chariot of Mr. Wilson, of Devonshire•street. Mrs. Wilson, another Lady and her daughter, Miss Barnewell, returning from church, and near their own door, were thrown into so great an alarm by the above occurrence, that ,bliss 8. lost all presence of mind, and sitting in front unhappily put her band out of the carriage, which falling with precipita tion on the pavement, jammed it in so terrible a manner that amputation was resolved on, and almost immediately performed. Exacurton.—On Friday last two negro men, named Ephraim and Sam, were executed, in conformity to their sentence, fur the murder of their master, Mr. Thomas Hancock, of Edge&id District, South Carolina: Sam was burnt, and Ephraim hung, and his head severed from his body, and publicly exposed. The circumstances attending the crime for which these mi sera bl e b e i ngs ' have suffered were of a nature so aggravated, as impe -1 rionsly demanded the terrible punishment which has been Inflicted npon then.—(Prom 44. dagtseta (Gear gia) Chroaiele, Feb. 1.) POLICE. NaNstosi-tiocsc.—A person of respectable appear. ; alive, named Leodkri, was brought before the Loan! Mavoa, upon the charge of having defrauded Mr. Hal man, of Thames-street, of a large quantity of damaged biscuits, under pretence that lie was agent to the Mar quis l'ainden. A much more serious charge amse out of a document produced by the prisoner in his defence. Mr. Hol man stated, that the prisoner waited upon him saute time ago, and mid he wanted 20 cwt. of damaged his-1 t•;its for the Marquis Camden. The price having been agred upon, and the complainant haring said that be had no more than 12 cwt. of biscuits, the prisoner said his address was at Kennett's Wharf, that he bad formerly I lived with a respectable merchant, named Rolls, and had known the complainant. Mr. Holman recollected hay ing seen the prisoner upon a former occasion, but 'mild not have given him credit if he had not introduced him- 1 self upon the credit of the Marquis Camden. The his cuits were put into the possession of the prisoner to the extent of 14 cwt., but it was soon ascertained by the com plainant that dine was no such wharf as Kennett's Wharf; that the article was soon afterwards sold by the prisoner at a price considerably under that which he bad promised to pay for it, via. four shillings a hundred, and that he was not employed by the Marquis. The prisoner declared that he had not applied to the complainant as agent to the Marquis Camden, but that he had obtained the biscuits upon his own unsupported credit. He then banded over a bill of parcels, which had a receipt to it, and the signature of Mr. Holman, and be said he hoped that would be considered sufficient au thority to convince the Lord Mayor that the transaction was an honourable one. JURY COURT, RDINBCRt3 Wednesday came on for trial an issue which aro, of the following cnrious circumstances satarr the 16th September, l'l3. Mr. Stmldart, ineniao Leith, weed to the shop of Mr. Reid, hookomer to purchase two shares of lottery tickets. 11,16!". buy, in absence of his master, handed to Mr. S, a Dati4' oesixteentit shares, out of which be selected teo,``. 393$ and n42li. Nut haring money pithhim ta't. their price, he wrote his name on tf,e back of nth': them, and returned them to the buy, desiring Mu is,: them aside fur him, which was accordingly done, 14,7 t eight o'clock in the evening of the saute der, art again called, and reminded the boy of the skarekahr; be told hint they were laid aside for hint as deitai About an hour afterwards, Mr. Harper, also chant in Leith, went to Mr. R.'s shot, and poraiT, some shares, paid for them, and took thew rittek:'• this last transaction was with Mr. Reid himself, trlaal, then returned to his shop. On examining his resaata: tickets (to return them to London that night) he dr. covered that Mr. 11. hail got away one of the shallot, lected by Mr. S., on which account he delayed roraiatz his unstild tickets till the following day. P ire morning he sent his clerk to Mr. S's residence, ink parcel of unsold sixteenths, to mention the tmerii, him, and give him the choice of all the unsold ants Mr. S. was in bed, but his father went to hits message, and returned to the clerk witkopp e 1 la porting that his son did not wail to dome aowarcr stead of the one which hail been sold tiiih.llo,oi,; was added, as related by Mr. 116" tioric, that )1, strodriurf, sen. said, his sun would keep the other ara, which w.ts then sent him, but would have no more,* that it was a stupid thing to sell his son's ticket, Ina could not now be helped. Mr. Reid therefore eosaijoa the matter as adjusted. Monday's post brought accounts that the ticket it question,i r.s . N 0.3931, had heen drawn a prize of 10.01;. then brought an action before the Sherif seait Mr. 11. and Mr. IL, to deliver the share to kin, ce t., value. The Sheriff relieved Mr. IL from the clink b,t f I Mr. It., the seller of the ticket, Ilable in drake, to the extent of the produce of the share, with engem, The Lord Ordinary (Lord Purmit.t.v) affirmed the jsdr. ment of the Sherd); unless it could he proved br !h. Reid that the pursuerabandonesl his purchase op istie: been informed- of the sale of the ticket to Rr.Harper. To this interlocutor the Court of Session adhered nuarv, 1,t19. From this decision Mr. Reid reclahae, and Ultimately obtained a remit of the folksier in; to the Jury Court, in the trial of which 31r. Hord held as pursuer, and Mr. Stoildart as defender:_ .4 Whether, upon the 19th day of September, Im3, eke defender abandoned and gave up the plackets( tie one-sixteenth share of ticket 3934 in the State Lory, atitnitted to have been purchased by the deltic frO3, the pursuer upon the )Bth September aforesaid: The Jury found that the defender did &begin sad Kite up his right to the lottery ticket 3934, ipm dor, the 19th day of September, it.. 413. Nos est rivers sed vairre " Life is wily Life, when blest with Health." THE tiuest system of Ethic, is to confine with due bounds, and thus to reguiate the Passions; we strained and insubordinate. ties. iiiipetuouily destroy dime barriers which Religion and Mortal% lisle unite sacred; to curb. but not annihilate them, appear• the lesson of psi desire, best calculated to limit their effervescence. Every disorganization of the human frame requires greet medical knowledge to remedy, act the public vitiate . ). in.,- muted when professional men (disregarding the seggeoWas of the envious and interested) des me weir studies to ment of those complaints getters tea by improdesem audit ebullition of the perilous a! an unguerdee moment. "Ile strength of a native consists i I the health of the people;"let it is melancholy to reflect uu the daily sacrifice to the leo ranee of unfeeling empyricisan, and to counteract. aster possible, its further ravages, we offer to suffering hem* the result of our own experience. in the various dismissi Debility. The unwary victim of solitary vice (eurlysegaied at school, before reason has asserted her right over Ssaildt, will, in contemplating !de powerless state, become swot ble of enlivening sensations. in knowing that the teen ow plieated state of exhaust ion may be roused into mealy sere. Intense study—immoderate anxiety —long resides* is tee pleat climes, and many other noses, will frequently d-rter the nervous system ; in such cases we ate hold oat as le surance of re-animation, by remedies which have lees se swered the sanguine hopes of Patients of both tiexes. That bane to human happiness. Leas V . .as set be treated fearlessly ; the improved state of medial Mere having divested its antidote of those distressiag preps/en that so long rendered its exhibition uncertain sad hamisim We best explain our method by observing to Palate It bouring under this malady, dint • few days only tare quired for the removal of early symptoms; that the nestle veterate cast' wilt yield to our rein dies within a mouth, MI that in a person who only suspects himself injured. Mt dllt ease may be prevented altogether from appearing;--d Oar remark applies to many other derangements of the pro thee system. as weakness, &errs:imps. be. especially qttie tures, obstinate cases of which are daily removed Shire the use of caustic or stimulants. Some peculiaritire Melee tal to the softer sex have not escaped our attention; is MO mildness, combined with elleacy, hav e superseded the Nees usually adopted. In tine, our system is unique, pendhelf energetic, and eminently successful. Educated in this our native city, schooled is oar pees Mona! attainment by Its splendid Medical charseteo. Is l having been able, personally. to compare with admintot the British stirgierl practice with the Continental, erre tensions to superiority (in a branch we have selegodoe matured by experience. which is evinced by the daill# cations we receive, even from distant countries. GOSS end Co. ill. R. I:. Sopa. IS, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. *. 5 For the general accommodation, we do net lokIld• selves to stated periods of practice. but may be Muddled at all reasonable hours.—Comitry Patients are ed =ri ti describe minutely their symptoms, white 111 Advice. will be immetlistely forwarded to say pMd r Kingdom.—A Bank mote is expected to OCCOaraf case. Just published (Tenth Edition). TILE AEGIS of LIFE : a familiar Colo dd above Diseases.-11) Goss and Co. Addressed ° ll lo6 I sad Maturity of both Sexes. Mar be had at 6. 0 " nosier-row ; 66, Pall-Mill ; 2i. Uemrd-dreet; NW. street ; and of all Booksetlers. Price It !Rl' 11S. On Sunday last, in Somerset-street. Portman-sqatm eg Lady of John Charles Bristow. Esq.. of a ton. On the 17th instant, in Mules-street, Berke 1 1 1 4 11 1 ". the Lady Jane Neville. of n son and heir. At Falmouth, on thettd initial, the Lady of .1. Jib. IS" of a son and heir. Oa the Sth lastant. at Shottesbrook, the Hos- Mil• sittart, of a sou. DIED. On Sunday, the 19th inst., Mrs. Bird, of Are-Strikb a ‘ aged 77. On the sth instant. at liillhonepten. near Woresloll.lll6 Selby, Esq., of the Mole, Ighthals, Keel, aged silorig ° years. On Pride) morning last. at Park Hallosesr Odor wiekshire, James Miteheil, ':sq.. io the toTth year erl ie t At her bowie in Oxford-rosr, Bath. on the ft Nosey, of Prior's Court House, Berks. relict of!. Kam`' sq E. On the 19th Instant, at Ms Moue is Cleveleskor4". ..Inonee's. Major-General Dighy Cal/° Royal Waggon Train. - London : Printed end Published by the Peersee■- R. WARDELL. Jun. at thr Odes. Plis• site St. Clerical Church wherr all Cnos dors, and Ads eftbseseessi are m ewed se be E 4 I , I I I: ff .. I lin %el Ful V WI i 1 1111 111 bui sii , reo At 1 1 La miss PP' off N. Pe Pb...