The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-01-30 00:00:00

. . . . LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OFKlikirrs BENCH, JAN. 29. THE LINO (ON THE PROSECUTION OF. TUB BISHOP Of DERRY) vt. MANSELL PHILLIPS, ESQ. M. T. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved for the judgment of the Court on Mansell r:dllips, Esq. • The Defendant having appeared in Court, the Criminal Information which he was r: ed with hav ing published, in a newspaper called the Ca.Orian, A libel against the Bishop of Dmy, with the nature of which our. Readers are already acquainted, and on which information the Defendant had allowed judgment to go against him by default, was read. Mr. &viz( then addressed the Court on'the part of the Defendant. He had it in charge from his client to declare, that he felt the most sincere con viction in his own mind, that there was not the shadow of truth for that calumny against the Right Rev. Prelate, of which he had so indiscreetly sutler .ed himself to be the prop'sgator. From the first mo ment that he became sensible of the injustice he had been made the means of rendering to the character of this distinguished prelate, be had felt the most sin cere contrition for his offence, and had deeply de plored his own indiscretion on the part he had acted. —ln communicating the intelligence, as it had come to his hands, to the Proprietor of the Gccnbrian, he Lad not intended that is should meet the public eye. 'When he observed, therefore, that it had been pub lished, he immediately wrote to him finding fault with him on this account. Having himself no know ledge of the Right Rost. Prelate, lie rhade it his busi ness to obtain a letter of Jntroduction to him from Lis • Solicitor, and inspired with a wish to make a penonalacknowledgment to the Bishop, of his deep sorrow for the oflence which he had so indiscreetly committed, he went over ft Ireland. for the sake of imploring forgiveness. He was so fortunate, how ever, as to ascertain on his arrival in the neighbour hood at the Right Rev. Prelate's residence, in Ire land, that he had set out for this country • so that the Defendane.• journey to Ireland was rendered nu rititg. Asa gee•leman, the Defendant felt himself on in duty, to -site cl-ery atonement in his .power for the offence into which he had inji. Viciously . fallen. This, he now wished, in tl , e most une quivocal terms, to do through Min (Mr. Bevan) his Ceensel.- He vas also lesirous of an oppor tunity of waiting on the Right Rev. Prelate hi ::self. that he might, to bim . .tetsciaalle, make an ac acknowledgement of his e, . or. The Defendant had of fered to the Bishop to pay the emits of the proceed ings, but these' he had refused to receive. The De fendant had in co, :cqueece, under "ie inipression that the Right Revereud Prelate, though he might be unwilling himself to • receive .any thing in the shape, of a pecuniary consideration, blight not be disin clined to see it bensferred to some deserting chari tehltinstitution, had placid a considerable sum at the disposal of the bishopoo be appropriated to such charitable uses at he should chase. Under these circumstances, the Learned Counsel hoped that the Defendant should experience the lenient considera tion of the Court, in the judgment which they were now called on to pass upon him. The A.TroastzT-GENtest. said, he could net be Ignorant that no inconsiderable effect had ber;n pro duced on the Court, by the address of his Learned Friend, and also by the judicious line of conduct which the Defeodaut had been advised to pursue throughout. Little remained for him (the Attorney (".nieral) now to say, because every object which the Right Rev. Prelate could be supposed, in the present prosecution, to have in view, was already answered. One word in explanation, however, he must be per mitted to say. The Bishop of Derry, with that li berality which belonged to him, seeing two young men who were exerting themselves to carry on, in the neighbourhood of his diocese, a manufacture which promised, if succosful, to he higly butieficial to the surrounding country. assisted them with the money for this purpose. The undertaking failed; the Bishop, in consequence, lost his money ; aud, on this cir cumstance, had some malevolent person raised the report that the Bishop himself was engaged in mer cantile speculations. After what had bean done by the Defendant, the Bishop felt he could ask no more. lie had only to declare as to the sum , so' properly placed by the Defendant at the Right Re verend - Prelate's disposal, his Lordship had resolved that no part of it shOuld be disposed of in that coun try to which he more particularly belonged, so as to seem to dispense with act' of his accustomed chari ties in that country. 'l he Right Reverend. Prelate wished that the sum in question should go to a cha rity in this couutry—that it should go to the Society of the Sons of the Clergy. Lord Etr.Ettneurwan srtid,in these circumstances, the proper tours' would be, to take be Defendant's own recognizance to appear to *salve the clidgiserit of the Court when called on, and for his good behi viour. The Defendant was accordingly discitairged, on giving his own recognizance to the above effect, to the exteut of 5001. • TOE KING ) ON TOE PROSECUTION OF FLLINGTON, V. THE JUSTICES OF SUFFOLK. A Mandamus had been applied for in this ease, calling on the Justices of Suffolk to admit the Pro anutor, who claimed to be the Preacher or Teacher of a Dissenting Meeting of upwards of 100 persons, to take the oaths required by law to be taken by bim, in order to qualify him as such Preacher or Teacher. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL and Mr. DA MPI ER Sheaved cause against the rule. All the Justices re. quired at the Sessions was, that the Prosecutor should produce a gertificate that he was the Preacher or Teacher to the particular congregation in respect •f which he claimed to be allowed,to qualify. The Justices had laid it down as a rule, and one which, they submitted, was far from being' unreasonable, that such certificate should be produced by every person without distinction, who came before them pith such a claim. Nothing could be.easier than for a person who stood io this relation to any congre gation, to produce a certificate by some member of his congregation that this was the fact. This was a general rule, which, having adopted, the Justices could not depart from, satisfied, as they were, that it was for the advantage of the Dissenters them selves, and that the most exceptious person could sot object to this as a reasonable general rule.—, THE 'STATES'INfiI;IF. Against the Prosecutor in the present case no objec tion could be taken, either in respect to his charac t( ror his functions. This was an opposition which he himself had voluntarily raised: there could not he a doubt that he could conform to the rule if he chose. Mr. GURNEY, ill support of the Mandamus, con— te;.drcl, that these Justices had uo right to demand the certificate without which they had refused to allow the Prosecutor so to qualify himself, as that, he might escapr the peralVes in force against Non eurCurr.,ists. The practice of demanding such certi ficate was novel, and one which had not been resort ed to for 150 years after the passing of the Tolera tion Act. Mr. Justice 1311LEY said the Act required, that it should be a house or place of meeting certified and registered. He did not observe that it appeared on the face of the Prosecutor's affidavits, that the place of worship, in , quesiion, stood in this situation ; of course, it did not appear that the question came be fore the Court in such a shape as justified their in terference, by this extraordinary exercise of their Lauthority. Mr. GURNEY contended, that he sufficiently for tified himself under the Bth. Section of the Act, which regarded the qualifications of Preachers, Teachers, ilsc. Mr. Justice BAILEY asked—Did net the 19th Section of the Act qualify the Bth, by requiring that the house or place to which such Preacher or Teacher was appointed must be registered ? A fact which did not here appear in evidence. Mr. Guassir being unable to satisfy the Court on I this head, Mr. Justice LE BL tNc said, the Prosecutor's show ing that he was Preacher or Teacher to a Congrega tion, without also showing that the Congregation tol which he had been appointed was a legal Congrega tion, by the house or place of meeting having been certified and registered as required by law, was not sufficient to entitle the Court to issue this Preroga tive Writ. Lord EttrNaonotcu lamented, that when the course to b pursued was so easy, there should be a disinclination to comply with it. As parties chose,• however, to stand on the extreme point of right, his Lordship could not prevent it. At present he did not find it necessary for him to determine, whether the Justices were correct in demanding the certifi cate; nt the party, in supposing that his own oath was sufficient. It was enough for his Lordship now to see, that it did not appear on the face of the affi davits that this was one of those houses or places of worship dissenting from the forms of the Church of England, which the Bishop would have been called on to give the necessary qualification. -Mr. Justice BAILEY concurred in the same opi nion. He thought it even of importance to the Dissenters themselves, that the certificate should in all cases be- required, as it would prevent improper applications. It was a formality easily complied with, where the party applying was really the Preich er or Teacher to the Congregation in respect of which he claimed to be allowed to qualify himself—Rule discharged. •. - - formed the Court that the Prosecutrii bad agreed to take 601. which sum had been paid to Mr. Wind sor, who was authorized by the Prosecutrix to re ceive it. The Court then fined each Defendant one shilling, and ordered each of them to.entet into recognizances to keep the peace for two years, themselves in 1001. and two sureties in 501. each, and to be imprisoucd till such security was found. • .-,-.-- n-- WiLLYA NI 13. MOUNTAIN, SanA cr w s Sn'nw-hill, Loodon.--The hest aecom °iodation foe Travellers, good Beds, choice Logi:ors, and ma derate charges. The following Post Coaches, Mail Coaches, &c. set mil from the Saracen's !lead Inn. EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, New Post Conch, every blonu r , r at SCVI7II o' Clock. with a Guard, through Iluniton, Amnionci. Bridport, Woodford, Ba.ingstoke, and Ragsbot. BOSTON, Spalding. Peterborough, Stilton, and fi not i n . don New Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening.—Coach4 from 13n.tnn to Spilstiy, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. LIVERPOOL, Worrington,' Knutsford, Stone, and Welt field Post Coach, called the Expedition, every E ven M g Five o'clock, to Brotberionls, Saracen's Head Inn, We_ street, Liverpool. Guarded throughqut. BATII and JiRIsIOL Flying Fast-Coaches, th roat ', Chippenham, Caine, and Marlborough, every A fternoon• as rive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Hath, and the Londatt Tavern, ttttt las-street, Bristol, next Morning. Cab e , Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, &c. LEEDS new Light Conei, called the Rockingham, wis nut every blunting at Eight o'Cloi k ; carriei Four Insides and goes remarkably easy, v..ith a Guard throughout. Pasem through Stamford, Newark, Itetford, Doncaster, aol Fer ry . bridge, to the Golden Lion, heeds, next Day at Noon. Not withstanding the uncommon Expo:joint of this Coach, it 6 allotted to he the nom apt-fable and complete Public Cn. veynnce on the North Ruail, being unequalled iu Accommoda tion tiv nor other. _ . - KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Ormskirk, and Gammic Post Coaches, every After noon, at Five o'Clock.—Guarded. GLISGOW, Lonctown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfri es , Brownhill, Thornhill, Sampthar-Kiln, aninock, and all P.irts of sciithuid, Comperslown Coach, Daily. YORK, Newcastle; and Edinburgh new Conch, perfurmet with a Guard throughout. sets out every Morning at Half-p ast Six o'clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcaster, Darling. ton, Northallerton Durham, !thirtieth. and Remit*. Pitmen gers finding themselves fatigued (rum the length of the journey, may rest whit! time they Plespe, stud then proceed on nitkont any additional Fare. J. Ct.Aa ,the niaCk Slimy, Coney-street, Y. rk, runs Coaches to Sooderbutd; Mull, Scartio rough, Wk. by, and other Places. CiIEsTER. and PA RKOATR Kew • Post tench, Daily. ECU PSE, a stew Flying Post Conch, to York, Sunderland, Newrastle,and Edinburgh, tarries 1 Insides only, every Evening nt Your o'clock, h a iiv of Doncaster. Grant:in:nos:4 Shunt-ord. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, •inil Yarm new Coach, every m o rnin g , t o the Gorge law, Sunderland. ' MANCHESTER, Winslow, Concletnn, Neweactle, Walsal, and W olverhiunoton Post Coach, every Afternoon.—Goardcfl. SHREWSBURY, Well ton, mid Shirfnall, Pint Conch, the Royal Charlotte, every Evening at Five o'Cloek.--. Guarded. SHEFFIELI) nod RoHierhata Post Coach. called the Rat gingham, every Morning. SOUTHAMPTON, Winchester, Alresford, and Altos Coach, every Evening. • s . LEEDS nod WAKEFIPID I fsew elegant Coach, Daily. HERTFORD, Warr, Iluddesdun, nod Cheshunt Coach, every Morning. TOTTENHAM anti T.tifonaton Coach, Mils', at Half-rst Ten, Half-past Two, Halloos& Four, and Half-pa.st ;times u'elswk. _ •BRIDGENORTH and Walsh' pew • Post Cosh, every Evening. BIRMINGHAM Mercury NMCoach. with * Bnhht , feu nut every Afterniiiin, and reaches Birmingham next Dny at Nnon. Passes M Oxiord, Eatteti, sold niiiitstooe to the Sara cen's Head, Bull-street, Itirmioehaiii. HULL, Niirtiicave, !Lowden, Thorn., and Doncaster Psi Coach, every Morning tat Seven •o•Ctnek, to the Bun and bun Inn, Myton-gate, Hull. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven Post Coach, gol with Four Home& add a Guard nll the Wny. PNS•IeS through }trough, Apple>y, Urratabri , lgc, Richmond. Uatterick, B, rostglibridgc ' Wttherby. Aberfora, Doncaster, and Gruithain (the nearest Way by Eighteen Mile.). Sets out every itlitniings and perform); the Jutart.cy with .the greatest facility. P.issesisei, deters ied on the Road by Panne's, nr Pletwure, have the petu nia Advantage of nair.Seats being secured in the next Conch. . . , Heavy W!ightsof Luggage., (tondos &e conveyed by the tinders 'motioned Waggotifs • To DiSS.' Becclis, Bangay, Bury, and all parts of.Sulolk, .ever p Moods". CIRENGL6TER, Abiogdou, and Healey, Three Timms Week. NUN WRY. flainplon, and Twiekenkans, take a Week: WV'S CHEST/ill. It,limey, Lyndhurst, Lyming,ton. Christ. church, ItlngssondiVvirdingisridge, Mushier's, Poole, It of Wjght, 'Jersey, and Guernsey Wamash., Dilly. WILLIAM B. MOII.fiTAIN and Cu. respectfully acquaints their Friends snJ the Public, that tHby will nut he sermon/able for any Parcels or Lugrtge, &c. ut more than Five P.m's& Value, if lost or damaged, unless entered as sash, and paid for accord ingly, at the Saracen's Head inn. Snow-hill. 1..-ndon• SURREY SESSIONS, ./Av. 29. Jame: Floyd ilopkins and John Bates were in dicted for assaulting Mary Seiwood. Mr. Nos for the prosecution stated, that this was one of the most brutal and aggravated assaults that had ever come before a Jury. The Prosecutrix was a poor woman, between Q 0 and 70 years of ago, who got her living by taking in washing ; she was a married woman, but received no pecuniary aid from her husband for several years. The Defendant, Hop kins, was an officer of the Court of Requests, and Bates was his assistant. In July 1810, the Promo. trix was summoned for a debt of Bs. Bd. du` tea milk w oman named Rounders ; when before the Com missioners, she stated that she was a m trriA woman, and where her husband was to be found, and the Court, under all the circumstances, thought fit to make an order that the husband should pay the debt, and from that period till October last, the Prosecu trix heard nothing more on the subject. On the day, of that month, however, mentioned in the indictment, the Prosecutrix being confined to her bed-room up two pair of stairs by a very serious and dangerous , malady, a hemorrhage, Bates and Hopkins entered her room, and informed her they had got an execu tion against her, and unless the money was immedi. ately paid, she must go to the Clink prison. The Prosecutrix urged her inability to go, and reminded Hopkins he must know she was not liable, as he was present when the Commissioners made the order on her husband; and was leaving the room to go into a front room, when Hopkins struck her a violent blow on the face, which knocked her down, he then drag.. , ged hey to the top of the stairs, and taking hold of , her legs, whilst Bates placed his knees against her shoulders, and pushing her forward, they thus drag ged her on her back down two pair of stairs. The cries of the unfortunate woman alarmed the other lodgers in the house, and one of them, Mrs. Bates, went out and called in a respectable tradesman, nam ed Windsor, who lived next door. Mr. Windsor re monstrated with the Defendants, but without etreet t and at length paid the money. The stairs were co- , eered with blood, as was that part of the Prosecu trix's apparel which was not torn from her back in dragging her down stairs. The facts were proved by the testimony of several witnesses, amongst whom the apothecary who Et -1 tended her, and whe proved that she was still in a dangerous state from the violent treatment she had received. The Defendants, in justification, pleaded, that they acted under the authority of a warrant of exe cution, and that they had used no greater dee violence than was necessary to secure who had attempted to escape. The Jury, without hesitation, found Pendants Guilty. The Ceatemax (Mr. Jackson) animadverted strong terms on the aggravated offence Defendants had been guilty, which, would call for exemplary punishment, a compensation to the Proseeutrix, and the Court would not consider 1001.0 for the Defendants to pay. The Defendiusts were committed tilt they were again. brought up ) sod P' OUTRAGES, ROBBERIES, dre. Last Sunday week, about eight o'clock, the laun dry-maid at Henry Smith's, Esq. of Hackney Wick, was alarmed, while drinking tea, by the appearance of a manes head at the sky-light; she ran screaming into the kitchen, exclaiming—" He looked me in the face;" and after having with difficulty explained the cause of her fright, fell into strong fits. At this period Mr. and Mrs. Smith were at home, the but ler, the only man-servant in the house, the coachman and footman having gone to fetch Mr. Smith, jun. who dined in London ;they returned about ten o'clock, and as the coachman was preparing to go to bed, he heard the cutting of panes of glass, as if with a diamond, iu the laundry ; he instantly gave the alarm to his master, who, with his son and the three servants, well armed, proceeded to reconnoitre the premises ; they divided, young Mr. Smith and the coachman proceeding with extreme caution to search the shrubbery, the park paling of which is close to a narrow lane, for the convenience of foot-passengers to Hackney and Homertort ; the coachman at length .left his young master, a whistle having been fixed on as the final of attack ; tha signal was at length given, and soon after the coachman came running to give the alarm, he had literally stumbled over one of the ruffta-; (there were four), as he lay in the shrub bery, near the ha-ha l On his rising, the word-was given to bolt three of the thieves sprang over the paling, the other knocked the coachman down, who had unsuccessfully aimed a blow at his head : on the coachman recovering from the efft'cts of the blow, he perceived the fellow climbing over the pales, and running uptaught fast hold of his coat; the :Issas- . sin, deliberefely presented a pistol close to kis 'lead, snapped it; it luckily, however, dashed in the pan ; but the fellow escaped ; the coachman and his young master making their way over the narrowly searched the lane, and at length discovered two men armed, 'creeping softly along the hedge; on being bailed, they proved to he the patrole. Since this attack, the elegant mansion of Mr. Smith has been ' as closely- guarded as a garrison; the watchmen who nightly take care of the silk-mills, have been' doubled, and fire-arms have been liberally furnished to all the workmen. Late last Thursday niffit, or early the following morning, the house of C. T. Tower, Esq. of Weald Hall, near Brentivood, was broke open, and robbed of a variety of articles of considerable value. A few evenings since, as Mr, Buckly, of Clerk enwell, was passing the end of King-street, Holborn, he was hustled by a gang of four street robbers, and was knocked down with a bludgeon, which cut his forehead, eye, and nose, and rendered him senseless for a short time, during which the villains robbed him of his gold watch, chain, and seals, of the value of 501. Yesterday another forgery was discovered in the Bank. A clerk, who has been in the Warrant Office for matly years, was found to have given forged re ceipts for sums of money to a great amount, which had bee:a entrusted to him to purchase in the funds, hut which it appears he never did. He absconded immediately upon the discovery, but it is said he has been taken. Sunday night as John May, a servant in the em ploy of the Countess of Egremont, was passing along a back lane near Parson's Green, Fulham, he was mot by several robbers, one of whom demanded his money, and gave him a violent blow on his head with a stick. The servant, however, made some resistance to being robbed, and some persons being heard ap proaching, the robbers ran off, and escaped. CORONER'S INQUEST.—Yesterday evening an In quest was held at the Golden Anchor public-house, Leadenhall-street, before THOMAS SHELTON, Esq. Coroner, upon the body of Mrs. May, the wife of an ironmonger in Oxford-street, who was run over by a waggon on Tuesday afternoon, and killed on the spot. The circumstances of this melancholy event were briefly as follow:--Mr. May had stopped in his gig at the door of the house lately occupied by the celebrated Dirty Dick, the ironmon ' ger, to speak about ionte business with the pre ' sent occupant. He left , Mrs. May in the vehicle, holding the reins until his return. Before, hov. ever, 'be completed his business, a stage coach coming quickly by caught the off wheel of the gig, over turned it, and threw Mrs. May into the middle of the street, where a heavy waggon, which was passing at the same instant, went over her head and crushed out her brains. Her distracted husband came out of the house just time enough to be a spectator of the horrible scene. The lifeless body was immediately conveyed to the Golden Anchor public-houstr, for the inquest of a Jury. Mr.and Mrs. May were a young married couple, the latter not yet 20, and in the seventh month of her pregnancy. The Jury, after a patient and minute inquiry into the circumstances of the case, returned a verdict of--Accitlenial Death. SCOTCH SJI CKS. 11TILLEIt, Wharf. Arriwif. Snit., Comet (Cummings), Leith 1 I 21 Jan. feb. —3, P. M. Sprightly (Sutherland), do. 127 6 Feb.—?, A. M. Hr ' Br —NM WATER AT LONDON 'MIDGE THIS DAY. Morning, 24 minutes after a. { Eamitig , S 9 minutes after 3. Frill GUIDE TO HEALTH having passed JL through a number of pillions, and esperienced a sale an. precedentedly great, bas been now reprinted with many Mr provemeat:, and it may be with confidence wseried, that so va luable a Publication to the afflicted in general has never bees fprinted in this ur any other language. The weak and delicate emale—the youth who has just finished his education at any of the public seminaries—the aged, who are drooping under dieot ders originating from an impurity of the blood—people of fashion—studious persons of a confined aml sedentary life—as also those afflicted with nervous affections In general,• will find Solomon's Guide to Health" a faith'ul companioa and na amusing instructor: iii short, no person who values the enjoy ment of a good state of health, will he a moment without being possessed of the most useful, cheap, valuable, and importers work ever published. The hiddeu simrces of weakness and debility with which thousands are afflicted, are herein laid open, and the means of restoration to the ble,ssiiigs of health and stiet;gthr, fully and all ply commasicated. This Edition is enriched with many calimble improvements, collected from experimental testimony, and calculated to im prove the lieislth and welflue of all those who observe ifs adult , - ultions. Louden: Sold by Alathcws and Leigh, No. IS, Straw): also by all the Booksellers in the United Kingdom, price all. - - . A INI C Fr. Wlll N Men of Eddbition and' Profeisional Sk iI i. use persevering eadWisnalies In discovering , nun' safe and certain method of !relating a fen: presstiling piousness the successful'tesidt of their eliperieaci is tae best prim( of I 4.. r superiority. . Messrs. GOSSisoul CO. Surgettatsi tine berg Indneed to make the cure of the following tile object of their i ..articular shady. sin. & certain Diaorder, frequently contrasted in a amorist of into: "cation, audits conc.mti taut& • littletuiers nail Alters, which, by an imprissed plan, are speedily and effectually cured; asnbo Debility, w ;wilier nrisiag train Brlcchannlismitidolgences, long 'residence in warm climates, or a secret sislitarr • vice, too often unhappily pursued by the 'amb of Naga whams in the one cans , ing sterility, or barrenness; rind in the. ether a ninuernus train of nervous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in impotence and Consumptinn. In thaarlintreasinestate-of &bilis ty or deficient . ). yi bother the consequence of such benefit; ha bits, or arising from any other caase, by which the powers of the' constitution become enfeebled. as regularly educate. , Scot.- genus of Lyndon they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restorable to sued And rigorous health. The result of a liniginid estensive_practice has enabled them, by a superior method, tit remove Venereal .Cootplaints, hon• ever inveterate sir complicated, withent subjecting the, rtiritt to the least restraint in girt or csercise ; rind in recent Cases, whereas early application is inutifitip discovery of the infectiaut they frequently perform a care inlbe short spare of two OA'. The unprecedented sit( cess of their mole of treatment (which has never been known to fail in one single instance In it practice of fifteen years during - which period many thbusand persons of hot! b sexes have heen cared, e‘ en offer severe and injurious ipethn..s had been pursued by other Practitionerkwithout effect), induced theta in thus poach , otter their advice. Mesas. Goss and Co f %elusively professing the care of Ilteis; particular complaints, fn order that the my not he marked by a mistaken few, with the.obbitsySii trolly nautcheil to tilt / ignorant einpiiic, think it but justice So.' emseitelit so state, thot they have heenspioperly educated and initiated into ever) hrantil of the profession (certificates of which, from iltfferent klospi gals, rind testing/14bn+ Cr rill the 'Most eminent Physicians, tie! , have to convince tiny inquirer). that the success resulting frsin their emtbnyours trrst induced them to quit the practice of the general Prficlitioner, and they presume that their preen die"— constitute a fair ,qristaial fur the unprecedented confidence a which they have, by the Public, been .au liberally hos med. 'cilieuts in the Country are requested to . state the partirs' iof their ca-r, :tee and moaner of liviuy, inclusion a flak to for A dyke atni Medicines; and the same will be forwarded soy part of the Kingdom. GQSS and CO. Surgeons, 19, Botiverie-street, Fleet-street. snitni A =s,sirsisnissat - ____t_____.________2 - "•NDG/Ii : Printed and Published by D. lasvat.r4 at the STATIIMAN OFIfiCE, 8;. Fleet-street. Balker- Manning, • renter degree of -- - ienor: re their prisoner, • MARRIED. . thev t ' of ihi Miss Ann Purden, et the New lan, Old Bailey, to F. J. Rol- mu. , land, Esq. of Peutonville. rend both the De- hove On Tuesday last, at high Wveomb, J. King, Faq. of Rinker- their square, to Miss Manning, only daughter of die late S. Manning, t h e g animadverted in ' Es q . we of which the DIEM vool tbOU fri eh, he observed, Suddenly, at her aartments in Hatton:garden, on Monday . p .a erg: nA ;u t rw bev o ty st ost. 'Mn. s Wawa, aged bB. it, but suggested r ,Mr. Robert Marriott, aged 22 years. lons 0 and stated that On Tuesday, Whitehall; the InEuit daughter of Joseph Phil- Note to ats 3 too large a sum haute, LI. D. Da Saturday last, at lillattithesith, Mary Rosamond Tblloeb, " daughter of Major A. Tuijoch, of the Royal Artillery. tilt to-day, whet .. At Serbian, on the Rth of Nov. Dill. of a short Wogs, E. r. Dias. Brown .4 . "'. tleptiack, Fsq. of Yfelbeek- street, Goveruor and Counmunter-ire; lON] Mel, die. of that Lolony. ~~ it