The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-07-11 00:00:00

.11 ROBSON Y. CAMERON. RAART-R V. WRAY. LAW INTELLIGEATE. 1 COURT OF CHANCERY, Jtri.Y 9. 111101 Z e. SLAY 1111 CANAL COMPANY AND OTHISS. Tb; motion on the present occasion was made upon a supple. Mental bill, filed against the Glaniorganshire Canal Company and other; sal it prayed that the Court would grant an injunction to restimn die defendants, Messrs. Hill and Co., from cxtendirg the erection of wharfs, which they have been going on with for sonic time past, upon this canal, and to restrain the Canal Company from per. miring it to be done upon their, freehold, es trustees for the public. Mrs LOIDIII4 le stated, when the motion wasrmadA, that no man tumid have a greater desire than, lie had to protect Mr. Blakemore fret befit injured by the acts of the Glamorganshire Company, or et amp rt• person upon this canal, as regarded tlie water; but aZzleA•the forms ot the pnknice of the Court were attended to, it Impeeeltile for the Court to inter fere; mid he pA there cemain- Ip saner difliculy in saying a supplemental bilFagainet indivi. jeikasilldividllids, as well as against the Company, oa a Company, holliksbert by tacking t I lose nidivideals to a Auk originall y load- Una glom the company Miele. Upon this point it would be netes met **A into the bills and affidavits; and if upon consideration it Oppetored that such a bill could be entertained, and from the plead. Sap it appeared also, that proceeding in what formed the subject of eftiOsitit, worked or was likely to work an injury to the plaintiff's suttetory, the Court would unquestionably restrain the extension of dulletherfs. The defendants stink walls at a considerable tsueir(one 35 feet at the tor and 50 at the bottom) from the margin of the tonal ; then they cut away the bank* between such wells are the wider, immediately converting the walls into wharfs, and by ea , ;ch they of course widened the canal to the extent to which the Lanka were cut away ; which the plaintiff contends is contrary to the meaning of the Act of Parliament, although there is a clause in the Act Authorising wharfs to be erected, and proper and convenient places shade for boats to lie, turn, and pass by each oilier. This mooing his Lordship stated that he heel read all the papers again, and wee of opinion that the point of form with respect to thoeup plensental bill could be got over. But the question arising on the new ease (for a new case it was) would lie thought be best settled by having a third issue directed upon it; because the question it raised was rarely a question of law, and therefore the Court would add lush seism to the two issues already directed. If upon the trial it turmoil oat that the ttefendsnts have no right to do what they are atm ileint bi te Court would exercise its powers in undoing wire sbe •ay in the mean time ; but his Lordship would not grow the iejattetion. The Sqliettor for the defendants applied for an order to have the iseire trletl at the approaching Hereford ASlOzeri but Mr. HEALD, on the part of the plaintiff; stated that there waxen iodate order directing the issues to be tried in the Court of Can ned Pleas in London, and therefore he considered it highly im 41r anything to have been said on this occasion with ^espect It to trial any where else. nip was clearly of opinion that this Ras a east which * be tried in one of the Courts in Westininstrr-hall, and he should now order that the trial shall take place in the VelM= Pleas, in London, on the first Nisi Prius day in next • st The third issue is to try whether the erecting of the wharfs. whiclethe defendants are now going on with, arid whether the ob. mrstedng of, or removing of, the tow ir,g-path along the aides of th, c Will.. as it may be connected with other lurks, injuriously i wtongfully prejudice the flow of water to the plaintiff's works. Alstatemente have certainly gone to the public reepectinrthis tase, and to the prejudice of the plaintiff. It is now twenty or thirty years since the Act of Parliament passed, autherising the canal tO be made, with provision that it ',bottle' be completed in ewe years. It is supplied with water from the river Taff; which also supplies the plaintiff's works, and the larger the canal is made, toe more water it takes from the Taft', and of courve leaves so much the lees for the 3lelin Griffith and Penfyrch works. In the year TW3, or beginning of 1824, the Company applied to Parliament for an Act, giving them power to enlarge tie canal, which appli. rattan was opposed by the plaintiff, the Marquis of Bute, and u.Ltrs, which opposition caused the Company to tail in obtaining their Bill. They subsequently began to widen and deepen it, concelving they had power sufficient in themselves (under the Act presioesly obtained) toe that purpose. The plaintiff filed hie bill, cur platning of what they were doing ; the Court granted an injunc tion against the Company proceeding to widen and deepen, until two issties were tried upon the subject, to know whether or not thereby the plaintiff' would be injured. flu LORDSHIP had also looked through all the papers in this use, and his judgment was, that the eiteep:lon taken to the 3isster's ronort omit be overruled. His I.ortichip would be sorry it any more earnse be incurred respecting this question, because, in his , unmion, no further inquiry would possibly induce any Judge to come to a different decision than what has been now come to. Mr. TINDAL. this morning, meceeded with the arguments in support of a motion for a new trial ; lie argued that the Judge give a wrong direction, in rejecting the evidence of the declarations of the lite Mrs. Elizabeth Barker, wh. , if her husband had 'a fee simple or fee tail, would have been entitled to dower; which de• .clarations were, that her husband was only tenant for life, with re mainder over, for the existence of which his client was contending. It had been decided in a case, 15 E. 31, that the declarations of a party which told against his own interest were admissible; yet the Learned Judge held that all evidence ought to be rejected of de chirations, except they were made in the presence of Mr. Barker. 'Be contended that these declarations were gal(' secondary evi • dence, and ought to have been submitted to the Jury. The next point of the Learned Judge's misdirection was, his notice that the parties had been already put upon their oaths, although, as their 1111$111CT3 were not before the Court, his clients had not the benefit of them. The Logo ChawcaLLoa—There were two issues; one with respect to tae question of spoliation tithe will ; the other in regard to ha loss. Mr. Trims'. continued. It seemed to have struck theLeareed Judge that it was the duty of the plaintiff's to produce the skeleton 'wills, and that, as they did not do so, there must be something in them which bore against the plaintiffs, but he (Mr. Tindal) sub n.itted that if they were not produced by either party, the Judge ought not to have noticed them—they ought to have been, with respect to the Judge, and with respect to the Jury, mere pieces of blank paper; and tf the defendants had thought the production of those skeleton wills would have benefitted them, it was competent to produce them. The whole of the evidence, he contended, was on the side of the plaintiffs, and unless the defendants could re cline that evidence to a cipher, the plaintiffs ought to have the be neEt of it. Edmund Barker, at his death in 1782, left two daughter", one 18 and the other 19 years of age, upon which his brother, Mr. henry Barker, a solicitor, of Gray's Inn, entered into the possession of the property, and so continued until his death in 1820. Now surely time young ladles would not have per.. trotted this if their father had been seized in fee simple, mid there fore there was a strong presumption that Edmund Barker was only tenant for life, with remainder to Henry Barker; tbat will was, however, now suppressed ; but there were deeds produced which recited the will of the uncle of Edmund and Henry, wherein it is stated that that will limited the property to Edmund for life, with a power of jointeritg to the extent of 301. per annum for every lOW. the wife tnight have in Mrrune. The uncle held consider able nropetty for lives under the Archbishop of York ; and in the Tear 1718, the year after the death of Edmund, Henry put in a life an lieu of thedeeeased Edmund • and the steward of the Archbishop of York, on the trial, produced a letter from Henry, that he • •elaimed this property under the will of the uncle, but in that letter be did not yreasely state what was the nature of that estate. The mutt point was the will of Mrs. Mary Barker, the mother of Mr. ...Beery Barker, and in his handwriting, and in that will it was 'written—" I do order and direct my son, Henry Barker, and the grandchildren of the late Thomas Barker, shall release their in tercet in the plate left to me for life by the will of his late uncle."— This, said Mr. Tindal, evidently shows that the uncle had made a will. Then came a deed to 1794, to which Mr. Burden Brown, aephew and heir of R. Burden, Henry Barker, and Admiral Suther qand„ were parties, reciting cettain indentures of lease and release in 1748, being a mortgage to secure 1,000!. and interest. alio re "*. kiting another deed of 1784. Now, It was very remarkable, that 1 - the plaintiff had never been able to get this deed of 1784, although the deed of 1794 had been produced. Yet in all probability the . •Ottso deeds were tied together in one bundle. That deed of 1784 might have let out a secret, which it was thought proper to conceal, and in which there was most likely some mystery. This deed of 3784 was an assignment of a mortgage. Now, it Henry Barker had been seised in fee, he would surely have paid oft the mortgage, and taken an assignment of it to • trustee to attend the inheritance. • The proviso in this new mortgage WAS important, ter it provided 'fora re-ennveyance, on payment at the mortgage mnney, to him, • use said 11. Barker, his heirs or assigns, or any other person who should be seised of the premises. Surely, ever since conveyancing %els wade a science, those latter word. would not have been intro darad, had Alf. Henry Barker thought himself absolutely secure td the fee. In feet. since the failure of male issue in the Potter Newton branch, the will had brew suppressed. He enumerated many other eirenthetances, to show that the will had been sup. pressed, and concluded by expreming a hope that his Lordship would grant anew trial, and that in London or Middlesex. Mr. WILLIAMS then rose and said, it was a miefortune, not a f -fault of his clients, as had been imputed to them by the Counsel on • Lh o e r :l t rposite side, that they were very popular, hilt he humbly that his Lordship would ant grant a new trial. Ile cited a • ease of }laden and IViotel, 19 Ves. which was an issue directed by • she Master of the Rolls, and tried at Chester, io which he (Wth liams) and two of his Learned Friends now no more, were of GOIAS. • aci for the plaintiff, and the Issue was to try whether certain bonds of Sir George Wynn had been paid of; and by evidence of die •• bad state of hie strains the Jeff, found the bonds had not been paid "soar An application for anew trial was made to Sir Wm. Grant, who thereupon declared, that having deputed part of his judgment t o i'jary, he could not afterwards impeach it. because he might himself dffier in opioion from thst Jury. He concluded that it was on the applies:ion of this principle that his Lordship would row deckle. He then alluded to the case of Row and Rawlinson, 7 East, whith Lad been cited on the ether aide, and contended that it bad net application. The use of Cliamose and Cnurnan, 13 East, teas also cited by the other party, and was equally inapplicable. Another case of Hymn and Bridgman was at least questionable. IT, wondered his Learned Friend did not cite Doe and Warren v. Webb Ohmage. Mat. Any entry by a person ia his book of dis. • ontrge for a debt, the Calms of Law have admitted as mdllchint ••• evidence of its discharge. With regard to thedularatiou et the wife of lgtbnitnd, that she was not articled to darer, that pamumes "tier knowledge of the law of &Apr, of width aka 'mad not Yin sup ••ltostel a competent judge. He would preasad se die ISIMISIOS that 'fi• had been rnadeupon what his Leataal.Maat mild lb' min •- affection of the Learned Judge; and ref a minion. • • caption of law by a Learned Judge Wes 4n this use the Judge said to the Jury, " Mit abowfilliallaglaa made foe' our adop?ion or rejecitiae; if you ge alarr#lllo62lll . lllllll elope • ern ; and tf you do not, you M • U aejeelealtainffir'nenNeir ateld • mere entiestent. • • • .4 . The further consideration of tie *MI wribaiptopaind• SHERIFF'S COURT,RED Ltox-scn-Ant, SATUIDAT, JULY 9 A Commission having b een i ssue d, di rec ting certain Commis. j sinners to aseertain whether Antonio rontani Romano, formerly of Alount.sirtet. Giusvenor.attuare, was-chandler ' was an alien, • I Jury were summoned to ascerta i n t h at f act ; atid also whether, at I his death, Le was not possessed of certain freehold. leasehold, and copytiold property, which had become torfeited to the King. 1 he Cut icy Vox MISSION cn observed, that Van alien becomes poa‘eased of such property, it devolves to the Crown, as he cannot legally hold it in this country. It he is a legal tenant it devolves to the Crown t but if he holds it in trust, it requires some legal pro. ceedings. because the Crown can take possession of it. 3tary Anil Colesly, who had lived in Alr. Romano's family many years. said she had heard Mr. R. say that he was a native of Spolito, in Italy. and that his father was an Italian. Seversl persons, who were attesting witnesses to certain deeds of conveyance, were called to prove the signature of the grantor, and who hail conveyed certain property to Mr. Romano. The result was, that such properly eaa declared to have been vested in Mr. Romano; atcl it was, therefore, forfeited to the Crown. The next case which was brought before the Jury was respecting the property of a young man named George Wm. Ilipkins, who was convicted at the Old Bailey Sessions in April, 1825. It appears that {Bpi:ins and another youth having received infor mation that a gentleman and his son, possessed of considerable pro perty, had engaged apartments at the Dundee Arins,Wapping, pre vious to their depaqure from London. Ilipkins and his companion also engaged lodgings in the name bootie, and in the middle of the eight thee entered the gentleman's room, and robbed his pockets of •21r P. The young men were tried for the offence, and transported for seven year:. It further appeared that Hipkins's father, by his will, left hint t;OC/. ; and, provided the death of a natural child took place, he was to receive NW. more. The child died when six months old, and thus this properly, which the Crown now claimed, became vested in the convict, and by the verdict of the Jury it was awarded to his Majesty. WEST3fINSTER ADJOURNED SESSIONS, SATURDAY, JULT 9. LOUD HAIIIOIOI7OH. . it was generally expected that this Nobleman would have been put on his trial this morning for the violent assault and battery committed by his hardship on one of the St. James's watchmen, .vith • poker, at Stevens's lintel, in Bond-street, and in misc. q 'once the Court was very lull, but the auditory were disap pointed. as the trial has been moved by hi• Lordship, by certiorari, into the Court of King's Bench, and will crime on next Term. A LLLGED VIOLENT ASSAULT. Janus Payne, a sheriff's officer's assistant, stood indicted for violently assaulting, nn the 12th of Juno la -t, Archibald Brakie, one of the watchmen belonging to the parish of St. Jamex's. It appeared from the en'tience of the watchman. that about twelve o'clock on the ntpffit in question he was on his beat in Regent. street, near the Quadrant, and stood opposite the house No. 102, where some goods were removing, when the defendant, without the slightest provocation, took his stick from him, and on witness civilly requeoing the defendant to return it, he struck hint re peatedly with his lists, felled him to the ground, and gave witness two black eyes; he was alto kicked while town. On the part of the 't-fence several witnesses were called, who proved that the waicanian gave the first offence, behaved in a most indecent tra-rer, end even charged another person with the assault. The , itnesset all dii tared the watchman was in , toxicated. _ _ _ The lIIATIMANT summed up the evidence, and the Jury, with out hesitation, aequitell the defendant. Samuel Levy MSS indicted f or a fraud, in obtaining from W'm. Dolmen Barrington, W. 2*. for a gun. on the false pretence that the same was made liy Thomas Jackson Mortimer, gun-ranker to his Majesty. Mr. ALLEY and Mr. 11OLLAND were Counsel for the prose cution; Mr. Anocont:: and 81r. C. PHILLIPS defended the prisoner. W. Boxwell Barrington stated, that he is a surgeon in the East India Company's service; in June last. he went to the defendant's shop, in Ilemming's-row, and asked hint the price of the gun now produced, which was then lying in the defendant's window ; the defendant said the pri-e wan nine guineas; witness looked at the gun, and saw "310mtner, maker to his - Majesty," engraved on the barrel, and " 31o ,, imet. London" on the lock ; and in conse quence, said he would give the nine guineas for the gun, and a rase, and apparatus. He read what was on the barrel and lock loud enough tor the defend .nt to hear, butt had no conversation with him about the maker of the gun. The defendant said he would warrant it to he a good gun. Witness returned to the defendant's shop in about a week after he had bought the gun, and Said to him, that he was come on a very disagreeable business, as lie (Levy) had humbugged him in the sale of the gull and he expected he would return hint his nine guineas. 'flue defendant said he was no gentleman for awaking to him in that manner, and refused to re. turn the money, and asked how he could expect a real Mortimer for nine guineas ? Mr. Mortimer proved. that he has been gun-maker to his Ma. jesty for about four years; he did not make the gun produced. There is no other gun-maker of his name at present. His father and uncle had been gun-makers to him Majesty before him. A gun of witness's make, the same as that 'produced purported to be, would sell for 211 or 28 guineas. !lc hed heard the defendant say that the gun produced was made in Birmingham, that they were hawked about the town, and he believed no chop WAS with out them. Green proved that he engraved Mr. Mortimer's guns; h_ had not engraved the gun produced ; the name of Mortimer on it was 3 forgery. The CHAIRMAN here stated his opinion that the indictment was not sustained by' the evidence ; it differed from any case of the' kind he hid ever heard of : there was not one word of conversation about the maker between the seller and the buyer at the time of the , I sale. Mr. Mortimer had reason to complain of the use of his nante, and the prosecutor had also reason to complain, and either might probably sustain a civil action, but the evidence did nut sup- port a criminal information. Mr. BoLLAED and 3lr. ALLEY argued against the Chairman's' opinion, and instanced the case of porters charging the amount of canlage marked on tickets, anti obtaining more than they were en. titled to by presenting the altered ticket, without saying a word, which was held to he a fraud . . Ihe CHAIR:4AX said the eases were not exactly similar. The porter took tho altered ticket to a house where he had a just dc. mend for something, of the amount of which the production of a' ticket WO the proper evidence. had the defendant been asked far ' a Motimer's gun, then his production of the one in question would' be a fraud; but the merely selling an article with a different maker's name than the real one, which. it was known, was n common prac. t ice in the case of knives, watches, and many other things, was not sufficient to support an indictment for a fraud. Mr. A xxey said he thought it kin duty to how to the opinion of the Court, and would withdraw the prosecution. The defendant was thaefore acquitted. L HORRID MURDER IN FRANCE. The following appears in the Journal de rArdcche of the 25th of June :—" On the 20:h of thin month, at Baudouin, a village near Priem, Madame Anthouard, aged 45 years, widow of M. Anthouard, (who war himself assassinated three years ago,) I.er five children, Mr. Tronibarim, minister of the protestant church ; Mr. Malaigue ; Madame Roustin, the sister-in-law of Madame Antbouard, and a person named Barmier, aged 30 years, a servant of the sister-in law tit Madame Anthouard, had assembled together to discuss an efliiir of interest to all of them. In order to make ' our readers understand the history of this meeting, we shall go back some distance. Madame Anthounnl, although she had been intimate with Barmier, finding herself threatened by him, de nounced him to the police about six months ago, and he was put into prison. Madame Anthouard, however, who really loved this young wan, sent into prison every thing he could desire, and, in the end, demanded It's liberty, which was granted. Those who listen only to passion ntarch inevitably upon ruin. Madame An. thouard is a new proof of this sad truth ; she resolved to marry Barmier, and writild listen to no advice to the contrary. On the 801 a June the sister of Banner was condemned to death for the robbery and murder of Madame Brunel. This circumstance natu rally caused Madame Anthouard to reflect, and the friends above named assembled together for the purpose of persuading her not to commit so rash an act as to marry Barmier. .They succeeded ; and Bare:ler was cilia' in and told that Madame Anthouard could not be his wife. Barmier left the room apparently calm, hut in a few moment., overcome with disappointment at not marrying this rich widow, he returned with a knife in ins hand, and plunged it into her bosom. Ile drew the knife out, anti struck it into her arm, which she had held out to defend herself. 11cr eldest daughter, Emily, ran forward. bat Earatier cried out, `• Oet hack ; I do not want to injure you." Josephine, the youngest daughter, then stood before her mother, and was struck to the ground by the mon titer, by two stabs in the left shoulder. M. Al alaigue escaped with &slight wound in the neck, his hat and the collar of his coat having weakened the blow which the villain aimed at him. Al. Trornba. tin stood forward to oppose Baratier—his age and his white hairs were PO protection—the monster struck at and he fell severe ly wounded. A little girl, aged ten years, was then struck at, but she saved her lite by falling under the arms of Baratier. The as sassin rushed out of the house. stabbed himself in five places, and then threw himself into a large drain near the spot where he had committed his deeds of horror. He was found dead, with his face salsinst the ground, and was buried on the same day ; stores were thrown upon his coffin. Madame Anthouard died on the following day, and her daughter and Mnrisieur Trombarim are not out of danger, but hopes are entertained that they may recover. A horrible accident happened the beginning of last week in Mr. Lowndes's Park, near Chesham. A bull had beep, for the first time this season, turned into the Park on Monday, when a boy, who bad assisted at a hay-stack, removing to take his dinner to sonic other part of the field, oat of sight of his comrades, the bull, it appears, attacked him, and left him dead upon the ground. The companions of the poor boy were ignorant of his fate, till a person, passing by, saw the bull furiously pawing the ground, and, looking around, perceived the appearance of apparel, and discovered I the unfortunate lad weltering in his blood. Spreading alarm, he I collected assistance, and with difficulty drove the furious animal I from the spot, to which the people proceeded to ascertain the con ' dition cf the victim. The boy was lifeless, with many of his limbs troken. From marks upon the ground, it appeared that the bull had, on the first effort, thrown the poor boy a very consider able distance, and, from the blood that was on the Park palings, mom of which were broken, it also seemed as if the hapims youth had made an unsuccessful effort to escape by getting ever them. It wee after that effort, it is supposed, the furious animal completed its aarguinety work.—Backs C.sfort. POLKT. GOSPEL TRACT SOEIETV. Max;lcse Ilouse.—Row AT TM? LONDON TAVEIN....- Saturday, 3lr. Exiles, of Coleman-street, one of the Gospel Tract Society, appeared before Alderman THORP, who sat for the Lord Mayor, charged by Mr. Rolph, of Crutched-friars, under the fol lowing circumstarces He had on Thursday evening attended a Meeting of the Gospel Tract Society, at the Old London Tavern, and had not sat lung when a gentleman who was nest to him rose to ipeek, hut wen objected to by some of the Meeting, while others expressed a wish to hear him. NVitness said " Hear, hear !" and an uproar arose, which lasted a considerable time. At length a party of the Gospel Trim Society bore down upon the gentleman and the witness, and forcibly turned them out of the room. The defendant was amongst the breakers of the peace, and used as much violence as he was capable of using on the occasion, in assaulting not only the gentle man who wished to speak, bitt the witness who wished to hear him. Had not the owner of the tavern interfered, the witness would he believed have certainly lost his life, as he must have tumbled from the top to the bottom of the stair?. Mr. Tyrrell, a Roman Catholic Clergyman, stated that in con sequence of having seen an advertisement in the newspapers, in. slung all persons to attend at the Old London Tavern, and having read; only a few days before, that Mr. ISutterworth asked in a meeting why there were not any Popish Priests to answer him, he thought fit to attend this meeting, in order to answer any charge that might be mule against the Clergy of the Roman Catholic Church. Several assertions were made, one of which, he believed by a Mr. Hope, was, that the Pope was a man of sin. He ( wit ! nes.) stood up, in order to flake a few observations, as he thought he had a right in a public meeting to reply to a public accusation, more particularly as an impression might go abroad, that if charges of the kind remained unanswered, it might be supposed they were incapable of being answered. lie bad, at the same time, no idea of retying a word in opposition to the Gospel Tract Society, to which be had no objection to make. lie had, however, scarcely got up, when a number of persons bore down upon him, and en deavoured to prevail upon the officers of police to take him in charge. The officers, however, refused, anti in a very gentleman like manner endeavoured to protect him. At length the party used violerre. He received several blows, but he could not see from whom, and was finally shoved out of the room. The landlord of the tavern witnessed a great part of the transaction, but he was tin willing to call that gentleman, as his situation wan rather elelicate. The defendant solemnly denied that lie was at all engaged in the row. He was one of the Committee, and had taken his seat on the hustings, where he remained until all was over. lie never moved he never stirred. Thomas Russell, of No. 31, Little Britain, staled, that he sat on the hustings near the defendant, and was convinced the gentleman never left his place till all the confusion subsided. A police officer said, he had been called to take Mr. Tyrrell into custody, but as he did not see the peace broken, he refused to in terfere. _ _ Rolph declared *most positively again, that Mr. Eades was his and Air. Tyrrell's at sailant. lie had reason to recollect him, fnr lie wax quite ill after such violent treatment. He would swear that Mr. Eudes struck both, and was in the midst of the patty that expelled them. Alderman THORP asked how lung this extraordinary row lasted? Mr. Rolph said it continued for twenty minutes. Several of the Gospel Tract Sudety expressed their readiness to come forward and swear that the whole was a mistake, us Mr. Eades was sitting quite quiet when the disturbance took place. Mr. Rolph said he had no vindictive motives for complaining; he merely wished to ascertain whether. at a religious meeting of ! this nature, a man might not ',speak without being ;subject to rip_ lence and insult ? _ Alderman I'm con]. Paid, the evidence of one party wait so di rectly opposed to that of the other, that he could not take upon himself to decide upon the merits of the case, and would leive it to the decision of aJury, if tht complainants should think pro ver to prefer an indictment. BRUTAL ASSAULT. Woasitte-srnEET—On Saturday a young man, named John Wheelhouse, was charged before Mr. OsnonNE and Mr. BENET'', the :11.gistrates, a lilt a-most outrageous assault upon John Lynch and his wife Mary, two poor Ilibernians, in the course of which the left eye of the fatter was literally knocked out of her head. The husband first stated his case, from which it appeared that latterly he and the defendant never met without quarrelling, in consequence of his having sonic time since charged the defendant with robbing him. On the day when the assault complained of took place they chanced to meet in the skittle•ground of a public house, and, as a matter of course, renewed their quarrel, after which the defendant, 'WO by several of his companions, tell upon poor Lynch, and best him dreadfully. insomuch that several per sons cried out the Irishman will be killed." This coming to the ears of Mrs. Lycl,, she, unfortunately for herself, interposed for the protection of her husband, when site also was attacked by the ruffians. Mrs. Lynch being sworn corroborated the testimony of her hus band. The defendant, she said. struck her so violently on the eye. that it dropped out of her head into the hand which she held up to protect it, " and that's the villaiu that did it, your Worship, es claimed, poor Mrs. Lynch. A letter. confirmatory of the unfortunate woman's statement as to the entire loss of the eye, front the medical gentleman who had attended her, was then banded to the Magistrates. after which the defendant was ordered to find bail for each assault, and in default thereof was committed to prison. UNION-II AL L.,Saturday Robert ilrilliams was brought up on a warrant, issued at the instance of Mrs. Jane Story. charging him with aiding in the removing and concealing of goods fradulcntly carried away. Defendant is the proprietor of several vans for the rzmova of furniture, and her residence is in Gibson-street, Oakley-street Lambeth. Mrs. Story occupies the haute No. 319, Strand, and has also the house No. 39, Ironmonger-row, Old-street—the latter is in the Oc cupation of John Owen, her tenant, at the yearly rent of 33/. On the 24th of June last 91. 10s. was clue to her for a quarter's rent. On Monday, the 27th ult. hearing he had removed his goods and furniture, she went, on information, to the defendant's residence, iu Gibson.street, and asked bins if one of his vans had not been em ployed on the occasion—he answered in the negative, but afterwards said that he had intrusted his van to a strange man, who had brought it home empty, it was, therefore, out of his power to give any information as to the place to which Owen's goods had been conveyed. Witness told him they were on his (defendant's) pre mises—he said they were not, nor ever had been—" or (he added, after a pause) it they were here, they were immediately removed elsewhere." Witness offered hint a sovereign to tell her where they were—lse said he could not then, but he would in a day or two. William Hill lives in Ironmonger-row, Old-street, and is a watch-gilder. On the 27th of June, about half-past five o'clock in the morning, he saw the defendant's van at the door of No. 39 in the same row ; it was loaded by several persons with furniture and other articles, and the defendant afterwards drove it away. Having his suspicions respecting the transaction, lie followed it to Gibson street, Oakley-street, where it stopped at an empty house, and be gan to unload. As he was watching it, defendant came up to him and asked it he had been following the goods, as if so be might as well tell him, adding, " they ware going into that house." Wit ness then went away, hut returned in the evening with Mrs. Story, when he heard her ask him (defendant) where the goods were re moved to from Ironmonger-row, defendant replied that lie did not know ' • that he had accompanied the van as far as Norton-falgate, where he was taken ill, and intrusted the van to a strange man, who brought it back empty. Plaintiff' told him lie had moved some of the furniture into his own house. lle said that was true, but that it had been subsequently moved elsewhere, to some place with which he was unacquainted. Charles Hughes, wilding at 38, Ironmonger-row, Old-street, saw the van at the adjsining house (No. i 9), on the morning in question—defendant brought it there a few minutes after five o'clock, when several persons assisted him in loading it. John Yates Humphries lives at No. 32, Galway-street, Saint Luke's, and is an appraiser—this witness valued the goods, sworn to as having been in the cart by the other witnesses, at 6il. John Irwin is a tea-dealer, residing at No. 103, St. John-street, Clerkenwell ; at half-past four o'clock on the morning in question, June 27. he had an appointment with a policeofficer, a Mr. Potter, and a sheriff a officer, to look after and arrest or apprehend T. and R. Winningham. At the time appointed 51r. Glannon, of this office, and Mr. Potter, cabinet-maker, residing in Union-street, ar rived. Levy, the sheriff officer, did not meet them until forty minutes afterwards. His son, who goes by the name of Charles Lewis. witness understands is the solicitor of the Whittinghams, and others of the gang, and believes that his tardy appearaace at the place appointed was attributable to a previous knowledge of the illegal occupation of his clients on that morning. At ten mi nutes after five o'clock they, however, proceeded up Ironmonger row, and discovered the two men they were in search of assisting in loading defendant's van with furniture from the house occupied by John Owen. Unfortunately they (the Whittinghams) per ceived witness and his eompanions, and immediately ran away and succeeded in effecting their escape. The van was directly after wards driven off by defendant, the goods not being tied down. The worthy Magistrate convicted him in double the amount at which the furniture, sworn to have been in his van, had been ap praised. with costa—in the whole 141. 7s. Against this order Williams declared his intention of appealing to the Sessions. In the woollen mannfketoiieein the West of England, the following is the average rate of earnings:—Pickers, 3s. 6d. a week ; spinners, from 6s. to Bs. a week ; weavers, from Bs. to IGs. a week ; sheannen, from 10s. 6d. to 11. Is. a week ; burlers, 10d. a day ; billyboys, from 2s. to Ss. a week ; feeders, from 3s. 6d. to 4s. a week ; sloobers, from 10s. 6d. to lis. per week ; milkmen and gigmen, who have 'ouch night work, earn about a guinea a week. In some branches of the trade, extraordinary gocd workmen tnay get considerably more than is here stated ; but a respectable manufacturer says, that ilium the whole, the preceding statement is rather above titan below the average. There was lately established in Shepton Mallet a lace manufactory, but the earning of the persons engaged in it are not more than one-third of those paid in Nottinghatn about last March. The lace machines have lately experienced a great depression in price. They have fallen more than one-half. The crape weavers at Shepton Mallet have lately struck. According to their masters' statements,l they cat ned about ten shillings a week; but the men say not more than from six to eight. Two hundred hands are now wanted in this trade in the vicinity of Sbepton Mallet alone. TIIR ARMY. Major-General Sir Hudson Lowe, K.C.B. has been appointed to Ceylon, vice Major-General Sir James Campbell, K.C.B. The Ist Battalion of the , Rifle Brigade, which is stationed at Belfast, is ordered to embark for Halifax, Nova Scotia. The (16th Regiment of Infantry, on being replaced at Halifax by the Ist Battalion of the Rifle Brigade, is ordered to embark for Bermuda. _ . ... The 39th (Dorsetshire) Regiment of Foot, stationed nt Butte vant, is ordered to embark tor Chatham, to replace the 57th (Weal Middlesex) Regiment of Infantry, which has proceeded in attachments, as guards on board the convict ships, for New Soir;11 Wales. 'f he 32d (Cornwall) Regiment of Foot has received orders, on being relieved by the 7th Royal Fusaleers, at Corfu, to embark fur England. The 34th ( Cumberland) Regiment of Infantry, stationed at En niakiller., has completed its augmentation establishment. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HORSE BAZAAR, SATUISDAY. The Subscribers having mostly departed for Newmarket (the July Meeting commencing this day) very few were present, and the betting was confined to the July Stakes, not a word being said about the St. Leger, or any other Stakes. Fur the first-mentioned Stakes Goshawk hat risen to 7 to 4 ; Octavi.ma to 4 to 1; and the others remain as betbre. THE SAILING MATCH. The Sailing Match which was obliged to be put off on a former clay, on account of there not being sufficient wind to take the ves sels as far as thavemend, was rcnewed on Saturday, between I. Lady Louisa - Mr. T. Smith - 13 tons . Rotherhithe. 2. Royal Eagle - —C. Stokes - II . - Ditto. 3. Deception - R. IVhite - 18 - Vauxhall. 8. Grevhound —l. Vinck - 21 - Rotherhithe. 8. St. George - —E. Codd - 12 - - Stangate. Saturday, at a quarter past nine, the Favourite steam-boat left the Tower-stairs, with the gentlemen of the Thardes Yacht Club, and a small 'tarty on board, tor the purpose of starting the above. mentioned boats from Biackwall. The steam-boat reached Black wall a few minutes before ten, and found the vessels that were to contend for the prize, which wu a handsome Silver Cup and Cover, lying ready for starting as soon as the sh,mal ahould be given ; immediately on the Steamer's ar. rival the Commodore ordered the first gun to be fired, to give the men intimation to prepare, and iii about ten minutes afterwards, the second and final gun being fired, Aim boats cleared from one another, hoisted sails, and were off Without a minute's delay. The St. George took the start, followed close in her wake by the others, the Deception lagging behind, and never once offering any reason. able chance of victory. The contest between the four was kept up', for some distance, tit) at length the Lady Louisa decidedly took the lead, and somewhat to the eastward of Erith was a goad half-mile a-head. At this period, the breeze somewhat freshening, ensiled the Royal ' Eagle and the Greyhound to reach' het, and from Broadness Point to Gravesend (the first half the race), the play be. t ween these three vessels was most admirably managed, and kept up with such skill that the chance of winning the turn was dubious till the last minute nr two that honour was ut length obtained by the Lady Imidsa. who steered round the boat th it was moored °lithe opening of the Rochester Canal, in just four hours after she had quitted Illackwall, and about one minute before the Greyhound. In pressing forward to that point the Royal Eagle. which till that niorpent had showed herself a beautiful boat for sailing, foul d an Indiaman, by which the gaff of her mainsail was broken about a foot from the end ; the consequence of which was, that so much of her mainsail hung useless and an incumbrance. As soon as she got round the boat site lay to and spliced therlamage, but this of course threw her into the hack ground. The St. George and Deception never went round the boat, and consequently lost all claim to the prize. On the return home, much play was made between the Lady Louisa and the Greyhound, and the Royal Eagle made great effirts towards recovering the distance she had lost through her acedent, but it had retarded her too much for her ever again to have a chance. Aluch nautical skill and manoeuvring were displayed between the Greyhound and the Lady Louisa, which at last terminated in favour of the termer, by about ten boats' lengths a-bead. On nearing the buoy round which they were to sail,ac. cording to the printed directions on the " inside," the Commodore ordered the steam-boat to be lashed to it, end sent out word to the Louisa and the Greyhound, that as he did not think that there would be room to pass " inside," they were to sail round it from the outside ; this order the Greyhound, whom we have already said to be the first boat, obeyed, and was first round it ; the Lady -Loui sa, however, succeeded in obtaining a passage " inside," and sailed round it about a minute after the other, according to the printed directions. The whole of the crews engaged in a squabble with the Commodore, on the question of who had won the Cup. The Louisa claimed it according to the printed directions ; the Grey hound according to the orders of the Commodore. The point, therefore, turned upon whether the Commodore was vested with such supreme power, as to permit him at pleasure to' alter the printed directions issued by the club at large. it is but justice, however, to the Greyhound to state, that she was so much a-head of the Lady Louisa. that whether she had obeyed. the Commodore's orders , or the printed instructions, she must have arrived before the latter vessel. By this fact the Commodore seemed to be swayed in his decision, which was in favour at the Greyhound. Sr. PA NC RA S DISTRICT SURVETORSIIIP.—A Mr. Crunden, it seems, had held the three districts of St. Pancras, Paddington, and Chelsea, nearly half a century, and resigned that of Pancras at the end of last year into the hands of the Magistrates, who, in due course, elected Mr. Baker (son of the late Chief Magistrate at Bow-street, and the Middlesex Treasurer); but, it coining out that Mr. Crunden had received a consideration (2,0001.) for his resignation, the Magistrates refused to swear in 'Mr. Ba ker, and deprived Mr. Crunden of his other districts. Mr. Baker again contested the business, and was again return ed, but the Magistrates still refused the oath. The mattes came before the Magistrates in Session on Thursday, whel several Resolutions pro. and con. were moved, which ter minated in favour of Mr. Baker, who was ultimately sworn in, with a dissentient of 22 of the Magistrates present. _ . _ ELECTRICAL E I.—A specimen of the Gymnotus Elec tricus has lately been examined by the Parisian silvans. The greater number were satisfied with a single touch and consequent shock ; but one Doctor, either urged by a greater zeal 11. science, or governed by a more insatiable curiosity, resolved to try the utmost extent of the animal's powers, and seized it with both his hands, but had quickly reason to repent his temerity, for he immediately felt a rapidly repeated series of the most violent and successively increasing shocks, which forced him to leap about in the mcst extraordinary manner, and to utter the most piercing screams from the agony he felt. He then fell into con vulsions, in consequence of which his muscles became violently contracted, for frotn some strange property in the fish it became impossible to detach the animal from his grasp. In this situation he remained a considerable time, and would, in all probability, have expired under the agony of his sensations, if some one of the persons pre sent had not suggested the plunging of his hands in water, when the eel immediately dropped off He, the Doctor, has been since most dangerously M.—Scientific Gazette. During the past month of June disease in the metropolis has assumed rather a serious aspect. Of the three princi pal disorders that are usually prevalent here, there died— of fever, .52; of measles, 45 ; and of casual smallpt x, 96 ; to which eight are to be added who died at the Smallpox Hospital, out of 96 patients admitted, of whom 53 were discharged well, and 31 still remain on cure. Vaccination has been resorted to by 376 out-patients, which added to 1980 since the commencement of the present year, amounts to 2.536 in the first six months, which we mention, as it shows an increase of 1180 beyond the number at this pe riod of the last year. It is remarkable that, during the month of June, deaths by fever increased from 4 to '24, in the last week measles from II to 17, and smallpox from el to 26, which had been, during the four weeks of the month, 26, 23, 21, and 26. , „ • !he giuk works at Hove are proceeding rapidly ; we un derstand the company have already received upwards of six miles of main pipe.—Brieliton Gazette. BIRTHS. _ - On Saturday morning, the Lady of Major-General Sir J. Lyoo, K.C.B. of a daughter. On the 7th mat. at the Admiralty : :qrs. Keith Douglas, of a FOR. MARRIED. On the Rth inst. at Christchurch, Hums. Hector B. Monro, Esq. lion of the late Lieutenant-General Munro, of Enshant House, Dorset, to Lewina, daughter of L.D.O. Tregonwell, Esq. of Cran. bourne Lodge, in the same county. DIED. On the 7th inst. at Brixton, Tiler 17th year, Mary, the niece of James Seaton, Esq. of Bridge-street, Westminster. On Friday morning, Mr. Hislop, aged eight, years, and an old inhabitant of Bankside, was standing near Pepper-alley-stairs, when he suddenly fell and expired instantly. His body was im. mediately conveyed home to his family, and now lies for a Coro ner's Inquest. At Leamington, June 30. Mary, relict of Thomas Kinnersly, Esq. of Clough Hall, Staffordsitire. Her remains were removed on 'fltursday, w her own residence, Gough Hall, for interment in the family vault, at Ashley. OD the 6th inst. in Stockwell-place. Mrs. Hodgson, wife of John Hodgson, Esq. in the 73d year of her age. On the 7th inst. at his house, Stafford-place, Pimlico, George White, Esq. In the 76th year igs age. Last week, in a decline, within four days of each other, Mr. and Mrs. Elborousb, of Cretta.street, Islington. On the attiltlit. Edward Towndrow, Esq. of Nottingham, agog W. SALES BY AUCTION. Household ana H Fu a r l i c tu loc re is !la s t i e n , g i l . e in H en ors , C e li ( in h a a . i. ll:o a k n a d c , Capital fl Brack et ects. By Mr. JAMES DEN E At his Auction Room. Charles-street, Berkeley-square, TO MORROW, at 12, by order of the Administratria, riCHE Genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Chi n) . 1 ney Glasses, fine engravings framed and glazed, eight-day bracket and hall clocks, linen, books, plate, watches, trinkcis, handsome single-horse chaise, and effects, the property of a per. son deceased, comprising four-post and field bedsteads and hatig., logs, featherbeds, mattresses, and bedding, double and single chests of drawers, sccretaire and bookcase, seta of mahogany anti rosewood card, pembroke, sofa, 100, and writing tables, putout and drawing room chain, sideboard, dining tables, carpets, kitchen requisites, &c. Catalogues had at the Auction Room, Charles -street, Berkeley. P (ware. TOWN RESIDENCE, SEYMOUR-PLACE, PARK-LANE. By Mr. JAMES DENEW. On the Premises. on THURSDAY NEXT, atl2, ACapital 'T'OW'N RESIDENCE, desirably situ ate, No. 9, Seymour-place, Park-lane, the property of a Noble. man ; comprising entrance hall, and principal stone staiscas e , spacious dining parlour and library, very excellent lofty drawing room aid ante-room, communicating by folding doors, tire best bed chambers, and live servants' sleeping apartments, with de tached kitchen, and well arranged offices in the basement. Th e premises are substantially erected, in very good repair, and held tor an unexpired term of 33 years, subject to a ground rent of 30 guineas per annum. May be viewed by tickets only, to be had of Mr. Denew, Auc tioneer. Charles-street, Berkeley-square. Particulars al s oof Messrs. Francklin, Howe, and lleptinstall, Lincoln's Inn; and at Garr:. way's. FINE FOREIGN TABLE LINEN, SILK DAMASK HANGINGS, &c. &c. By Mr. JAMES DENNW, At his Auction Room, Charles-street, Berkeley-sq., on FRIDAY NEXT, at 12, . _ _ _ . _ _ AWARDROBE of SAXON DAMASK TABLE LINEN, of very superior falyick, full handsomepattems, and in most excellent condition, consisting of large dinner cloths, with sets of napkins to match, breakfast cloths, overlays, &e. ; several suites of silk damask window curtains, old china, pictures, and other valuable items, the property of a Foreign Gentleman, re turning to the continent. To be viewed on Thursday preceding the Sale, and Catalogues had at the Auction Roam, Charle s-s teer', Berkeley-square. RESIDENCE ON THE BANK OF THE THAMES— AM MERSMITH, Freehold Garden Ground, containing fine Brlek Earth, &c. By 3lr. JAMES DENEW, At Garraway'a, on TI'EsDAY. August 2, at 12, in Two Lots, A N Excellent and Spacious RESIDENCE on the Bank .rX_ of the Thames, at Hammersmith, commanding delightful views of the river anti tine surroundifg country, with double coach. house, stabling for eight horses, beautiful lawns, pleasure grounds and gardens, walled and clothed with the choicest fruit trees, capital vinery, nearly 150 feet in iength, greenhouse, gardener's lodges, &c. containing in the whole about nine acres. Also a very valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, immediately adjoining, and consisting of a brick-built House, with suitable outbuildings, six acres of garden ground, abounding with fine brick earth, let to a tenart at will, and three messuages in the Fulham-maul. As a residence, this property is highly desitable, and it also presents pt culiar advantages to the speculative put. chaser, from the extensive frontage it possesses to the River and the Fulham-road, and tf•e immediate vicinity of the new bridge. To be viewed by ticlmts, which, with descriptive particulars, may be had of Mr. Denew, Auctioneer, Charles -street, Berkeley-sguste; of Messrs. Blake, White, Ainge, and Blake, Essex -street, Strand ; and at Garraway's. PICTURES FROM THE COUNTRY MANSION OF A GENTLEMAN. .1%1 R TO-MORROW P 1 has i nd tiihotlr WEDNESDAY, t° an ge l) o Z D re , st t l SUBMIT by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, New Rond.street, without reserve. an Interesting and Select COLLECTION of ITALIAN, DUTCH, and FLEMISH PICTURES, princi pally of Cabinet size, among which will be found Specimens by -1 Corregio Stella fierthem Ilreughel Poussin West Wouvermans Snlaria Rembrandt Wynants Teniers Hassan Ostade Ruysdael Greuze particularly a rich little Gem by Teniers, from the Praslin Collec tion ; a noble Gallery Picture or St. Jerome, by P. Veronese ; with others of equally higii class, the property of a Gentleman removed from his Mansion in the West of England. May be viewed till the sale, and Catalogue had, at Is. each, at Mr. Phillips's. MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF PICTURES. By Mr. WILLIAMS, At the Auction Mart, Bartholomew-lane, on THURSDAY NEXT, at 12, THE First Part of a highly valuable COLLECTION of GALLERY and CABINET PAINTINGS, in the highest state of preservation, which has been recently formed withconaiderable;taste and judgrnect, anti comprises rare specimens of the following eminentMuters of the Italian, Bolognese, French, Flemish, and English Schools, viz. : Parmegiano P. Veronese 1 Buys:tact Gainsborough Guido Teniers Berghem Loutherbourg Ruben. Ostade K. Du Jardin I Powell Van Dyck. Brackenberg Verret Anderson Murillo IC. Dusart Le Suet I Naysmith Domenichino S. Rosa Wynanta Rathbone Albano liobbtma IVouvcrmans Williams, Ac. To be viewed on Wednesday and morning of sale, and Catalogues had of /11r. Ridley, North -street, Brighton ; of M r . T. Willi ams . nigh-street, Cheltenham ; at the Auction Mart ; and of Mr. Wil hunts, Thu:gown:in-street. No. 30, STRAND. 11 H HlO RHIO, KING OF THE SANDWICH ISLANDS, AND THE FANTOCCINI. When King Rhio Rhin, at Osborne's Hotel, First took up his lodging, and ranging about The house one day solos, he raised a high rout, Astounding the servants ; but no one could tell, Nor King, nor domestic, the cause of the pother, For neither of the language could task of the other. Vet King Rhio Rhio knew French—'twere absurd Perhaps to assert that his Majesty spoke it, His parlez confin'd was to only one word. Which now recollecting late silence he broke it. By shouting " Diable !" and led in terroreui, The room to where Satan had slept in before him. What mighty events from small cause's arise. The room so possess'd was examin'd with care, But nothing remarkable yet was found there, Excite which might either alarm or surprise, . Unless t'were a pair of bright Boots, when the strain " Diable !" his Majesty sent forth again. On viewing, not one sable Imp es betore, But, flitting the Jet in, some half dozen more! The cause was explain`d—and one subsequent day To give of amusement the King a display, The figures so tiny Of tirsy's Fatitoccini Had audience, but not by approval were met. " All this," said the Sandwirhean .Monarch, " the Jet Exhibits, and more; for its lusture embraces With truest reflection, ineffable graces: So high decoration and pleasure not lacking. My subjects shall henceforth use Warren's Jet Blacking." This easy shining and brilliant Blacking,l reparcal by ROBER T' WARREN, 30, strand, London; and sold in every town in the kingdom. Liquid, in bottles, Gd. lOd. 121 and IBd. each. Also Paste Blacking, in pots, Gd. 12d. and lad. each. A Shilling Ptif of Paste is equal to four Is. bottles of Liquid. " Conacia mess rectl fame mendacia ridet."—Ovi D. 1110 R Twenty Years have Messrs. GOSS and Co. been successfully distinguished in the several classes of Pathology to which they have directed their attention ; and their numberless patients absolved from pain and woe would in common gratitude bear testimony to their treatment, but that the restored sufferer. in proclaiming its merits, must publish his abjured errors, and expose himself to " The world's loud laugh, Which scarce the firm philosopher can seem." It is the consciousness of this which Emboldens the literary quack. the patientless self-ditbhed physician,the hireling scribbling aasassio "et id genus omnc," to stigmatise the excellence he dreads, and aim at the degradation of practitioners who have been guilty of sue- Bess under the most appalling circumstances of discouragement. Yet do Goss and Co. keep their own counsel, and, in preservirg inviolate the secret of their confiding patient, are content to t` do good by stealrh, and blush to find it fame," and,despising the attacks of "hungry" libellous pretenders, will boldly pursue their course and invite the afflicted to partake the advantages of their system. The youth who has enervated his frame by th• strangely fascinat ing sin, which the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend without further description, may find relief Irons his misery, and be kindly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of creation. The sufferer who, from aao:her extreme of indulgence, has, with un bashful forehead, wooed debility, may learn to renovate nature, and repair his abused constitution. The man of pleasure. exposed to and suffering from Lues N'enerea, however aggravated by malprac tice of the quack, or the concealment From oiffidence, may find Certain restoration ; and finally, in cases where the delay of a con nubial pledge has almost extended disappointment to despair, they offer to the married female those hopes which she an reasoned} , appreciate. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the world ; patients writing for the same will please to enclose a Rank Note. Attendance at home for consultation as usual. GOSS and CO. M.R.C. Surgeon& No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street. hoodoo!. ••• Just published (Seventeenth Edition). 1. THE ia:l9 OF LIFE, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases. 241 HYGEI ANA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 20, Paternoster-mw 69, ; 16, Princes-strets Soho ; 174, Fleet-street ; 4, Catherineastreet, London ; Porter , 7 2 . Grafton -street, Dub'lin ; Jones, 117, Trongato, Glasgow ; and 61, South-bridge -street, Edinburgh ; and of all bookseller& Price ss. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. CAIN./ 0 X, 181, Strand, and publiabed by H. CA)/ lor i saws place. .s i 4