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Strewn to him, and upon which be would trespass
rso longer than by-proposing the health of " 7lie
Earl ,1 -Darsley."—/Lord cheers.)
The Ea'rl of DARN LEY thanked his Noble Friend
teed the comptuly for the honour done him. He could
trot presnme to offer such services to their considera-
tole as those of Lis Noble Friends. The Services
which had been rendered by the Noble President
transetewded all praise, and went beyond the CR-
. ploirs of all ether Irishmen. His Noble Friend the
Duke of ',Molter, stood•prondly at the head of the
4.1011 Peerage, isot more distlnguished by his high
viajoies and illustrious descent, than by the inesti-
nodele example he set of residing is much as pot-
stbbe in his own country. His Noble Friend,
Castlereagh, bad signalised himself by a long
course of public service. lie had no such claims
us tliese to their attention soot kindness. He would,
however, indulge a feeling of pride and eatisfection.
us seelog their political variances and differences of
opinOni set aside or absorbed in a general sentiment
of benevolence, which could ouly belong to a 'wo-
olr with warm hearts nod generous hands, like those
of letaltmen. He begged them to remember the
evil spirit which he had to contend with when
holding the chair in which the illustrious Duke
thee, ski, anal how he bad been enabled by
meeting it with a firm resistance to put it down,
oleere, lie believed, it had remained ever since.
Recollectifg this, perhaps thee would [tot think'
Omit they had bestowed their kindness altogether
erlpesorthily in drinking his health. He had been,
was, said always would be, a firm friend to the
Cheerily. lie might not have the metro. to do it
that benefit which the superior possessions of his
Noble Friends enabled them to bestow ; but while
it promised to re-ctie from impending vice and
tottery such Mien-meg groove/ as those which had
;nosed in review before them, it sht.olit not otott
IP him 41. aridOibP, though not a powerful supporter.
He hoped for the prosperity of the hotittitiors ; he
songrasulsted the compatty on the liahle mod highly
resPeCtable presence which stir:omitted Man ; he
*toned that the beisevolence of the sineeting would
he enough to relieve the difficulties of the
lion. He begged leave to propose the health of
the Gentleman oh.' presided last year, his early
ftiend and school.feilow, " The Right lion. George
Couning."—(Loud cheers.)
hilt • CAN KING rose and sail, that the task im-
posed on lam by the cotnenity tit the suggestion of
his Noble Friend was rendered pecolierly difficult,
ton only by the feelings which a sense of gratitude
tar their kindiseas must uwakeit, but by a eutiside-
ratio° of the circumstances of the ()times who had
preceded mid followed him in the succession to the
Chair—containti; as it did, and had done, all that
was illustriotte in rank, raiment in service, and pre-
punderaoing in property—all conceivable requisites
of emote-lice, experience, virtue, wisdom, property,
and station, he owned lie was at a loss to conceive
Low he could hove dawn such kind police and such
honourable attention moos himself. Ife had none
of those qualifications to boast ; he loot nothing
which could entitle him to sit down -with such an
assembly, except that he owed the derivation of his
origin to the same couotty, Irelaiscl.--1 theers.)—
Rut if from the Want of wealth, or of rook, or of any
other qualificatioie he was disabled from assuming
any euesequence in their estimation, at least her
xwyht be allowed to hold out hie care as an exam-
ple of encouragement to those who, rising in life,
.and ambitious 14. fir and !Immutable distinction,
Truly thus be fed to perceive that in this free and.
happy country the highest distinctions and offices
were scOirable by those who sincerely devoted
their taleuts to the service and real welfare of the
country. He had been entirely unprepared fur
hiking upon himself the office of Chaitinun lust
yur. Hewing discharged that duty to their sans-
Ination, he felt the lODIC proud of their present at-
tentions. If these oirrtingS exhibited nothitig rite
Than an annual oblivion of political differences, and
general desire of doing good to those who most needed
It, they would be well worthy of celebration, and
would runtish the metropolis and the country with
an example well worth imitation. To remove from
their observance as speedily es possible so .unwor-
thy an object as himself he hoped they would
allow him to use the.privilege which he had obtain-
ed by occupying their attention, and to direct that
attention to a Nobleman, who, with talents which
would have rafted him from the lowliest station, and
possessing weeldi and rank which would make biro
considerable with-ills-nog airy taletits, exeacised his
power and intelligent e with u moderation becoming
his great wisdom, and in than manner, and by the
upholding of those principles and opinions which
his great mind told hint were best, endeavoured
faithfully and usefully to serve his country. He.
errant the filarquit of Lamelown, whose !width be.,
pitsposed.—(l.ery long und loud cheers.)
The Marquis of LANSDOWN rose. Fur the come:
Fliment done him by the proposal of his Right,.
'Honourable Friend, so cordially accepted, lie hardly
knew how to express the sense of gratitude which
Le felt. He hoped he might be allowed to say, that,
admitting the superior claims to notice possessed
by the noble and illustrious persons whose health,.
bad been drunk, none of them were yoperior to hire
in zeal for erecting the great objects of this
truly national Institution. Ile had tam risen so
much fur the empty- purpose of returning thanks,
which they must feel were so fully due to their
kindiaeft, .as for the purpose of joining his, r,
not ineffectually, he trusted, to those who nad el-
ready called their attention is the circumstances
that more than ever was required of them to relieve
the present state of the iostitution. He feared that
they had begun by doing that which was ascribed
(improperly, no doubt) as the characteristic of
loshmen. They !lad, he was afraid, committed a
blunder: they had laud out their money before they
had got at. Confessing that they had committed
a blunder in this, they had committed no blunder
ikerelying on the feelings of Irish generosity to
compensate the effects of Irish indiscretion. They
knew what they lied to rely on when they trusted
to such au assembly to make good the deficiency
created by that indiscretion. They had, indeed,
incurred the pity of his Right Honourable Friend
time him. the Chancellor of die Exellequer, for
they had ruled their supplies to double the amount
of their ways stud mranr. This it was, a/ much as
ly thing. that, after hearing of their difficulties,
Lad broaght forward Ins Right Honourable Friend
to a feeling of chivalrtus generosity to assist in re-
lieving them. And therefore lie was only doing
justice to the feelings of his Right Honourable

4 •
•

I

IA- .

Friend as well as theirs, when he proposed to them
• The- health of the Hight Hue. the Cheurcellor
of the Exchequer."
Mr. VANSITTART knew not how sufficiently to
thank them for the honour done him. Hr had no
claim to it, not bring an Irishman by birth. He con-
gratulated them on the illustrious Presidency, and
noble and dignified attendance, and concluded by
expressing his earnest wishes fur title prosperity of
the Institution.
The Earl of BLISSINTON returned thanks on
his health being drunk.
The Secretary read over the chief subscriptions
of the table. That of the Duke of WelliN,eton was
1031. The rest were proportionably large. The
entire auhscription is the largest which has been
collected for many years-1.9041. 16s.
The Marquis of LA NSDOWN again rove, and,
adverting to thy very large amount which had been
subscribed. attributing it also, in great measure,
to the iwesidenry and influence of the illustrious
Duke, lie observed, that, although they had drunk
the health of the Noble Duke us a standing tow,
there was nothing in their order of doing business
to prevent them from again drinking his health as a
patron of the Itiwittition.
The toast was spin drunk with enthusiasm
greater than before.
The Duke of WELLINGTON returned thanks,
and proposed the health of the Chairman elect for
the next year, " he Marquis qt. Lartsdorcu."—
(Laud cheers.)
The, Marquis of Lastsnowts returned thanks,
and trusted that the enthusiasm with a hich they
had received the proposal for his filling the chair,
indicated their intentions of all being present at the
next anniversary.
Lord CASTLEREAGH assured the Noble Marquis
that he wool(' find no troops who would rally round
him on that occasion, nor would Ire have uny vo-
luoteers who would step forward with more alacrity
to assist him in the great cause of charily, Out]
those who were triihappily most generally opposed
to him in public life.--(Load cheers.)
The " Vice Presidents" being given—
Sir Joins DOYLE rose to express his thanks for
his fraction of their kindness. He observed, that
for 30 tears in which lie bail beers connected with
this Charity, he had never witriessed ally period in
which the patronage of it appeared in auspicious.
Nut witlastandiog the present difficulties and the
incumbrance of the debt, looking to their illus-
trious Chairman, and remeniberiog his conduct in
oilier circonislovices which he need not name, they
might say sill, confidence, warranted by expe-
rience—
" Nil ilesperandum re duce."
The " Health if the Stewards" being given,
Mr. CouRTEN AY returned thanks.
The Noble Chairman shortly after retired, fol.
lowed by Ins Noble and Honourable guests. The
festivities were, however, prolonged, and reluc-
tantly abandoned by the remaining company a
little before midnight.

THE QUEEN.

The following is " an Account of all Monies ex-
pended, touchung any proceedings bud respecting
her Majesty the Quern. from the year 1817 to the
present time." It was presented to the House of
Lords. and ordered to be printed on the litli in-
stant :

IFFY, OF commit—.
The total sum supplied out of the Secret € a. 4.
Set vire Money, bone the commencement of
the proceedings, is
The total aunt issued to Mr. Mottle, the
Solicitor of the Treasury, out of the Grant
of Parliament fur Civil Contingencies, fur
the 'apace of the pew-ceilings i• 41,000 0 0
The total sum issued to Mr. Visaed, her
Majesty's Solicitor, out of the Giant of Par-
liament for satisfying Co nisi., charges upon
the Curprulidatrd Food, or Civil List,for the
expense of thaw proceed's." is ..
To his NI ajelity's Great Chamberlain (Cady
Willoughby de Ererby, acting by her de-
puty, D. W. Fellowes, E.q.) out of the mid
Grant fur Civil Conn its, for extraor-
dinary expenses hotline it by him on this oc-
casion, is.
To Sir Robert Baker (Chill* Magistrate
of the Dow-street Police and Rinse Patrol),
out of the said Grew for Civil Contingets-
flee, towards *lir extra expenses of peewee.
lug the peace duriug shore proceed :tugs, is 3,103 10 0

--
£129,454 5 U

(Signed) R. I.IISHINGI ON.
Whitehall Treasury Cbanubtrs,
Feb ls, 1821.

• - -
Saturday night Mr. CA !MILE'S sister was arrested,
on the information of the Society for the Suppres-
sion of Vice, for selling a small pamphlet of PatN es,
entitled "An .4ppeadix to his Theological Works."
An extraordinary number of wolves have lately
infested the northern parts of Sweden. Many chil-
dren at different place. have been the victims of
these carnivoious animals.

The ease at Bow-street Poliee•oflice, under the Pawn-
briok;ir's Act, statiug that Mr. WiLLialeis attended, and ob-
jected to the informer giving evideoce on account of her be-
ing a married woman, as there was a penalty iu case of cuss-
victims she was nut •` competent to sue and he sued," is not
correctly stated in the wewspapers. Any pests ■ possessed of
legal knowledge must see the fallacy of such ass objection,
and that the Magistrate was right, if such an objection had
been taken, in overruling it. The iufmmer was HANNAII
HILDIR, rife of WALTICR HILDER, No. 21. Tercet-street,
Lung-acre, labourer. The objection submitted to the worthy
Magistrate was, that a married woman was nut competent
to be an infoimer—in support of such objs Mimi it was slats cl
th•t in the event of costs being ordered 10 be paid by the in-
former, she, as a married womaso, could hate no gouda on
which swirls costs could be levied by a distress warrant as di.
rested by the statute, and her kushand's goods could Rut be
taken, masher could she sue or be surd alone. The latter part
of the above statement, i. e. " as there was a penalty iu case
of couvietion,she was nut competent to sue mid helium)," is
truly nonsensical i—the fart was, that ELIZAIBEIH TAI Eli,
wife of CIIARLIIII TA7III, N 0.38, King•str.rt, Seven Dials,
coach-smith, was asked, `• If she expected any part of the
penalty in case a conviction took place?" Sbe said she did
nut; neither did she expect to be repaid 10s. that she had
paid as expellees of the information and office fees. Upon
being asked w►at induced her to go to such an expense soil
hose her time ? She said she slid it fur the good of the public!
So snitch fur a pour woman," as also is set med. It is rather
singular that she should have pledged for the identical sum
that common informers do, It is true that the Alagiatrats
convicted, but raps essly leaving the objection to be deter-
mined by the Court of &lamps., and Mr. Wise expressed his
wish to appeal, in which the Magistrate must readily con-
curred; but the informer and her witness then applied to the
Magistrate to withdraw the iuformation,whiell wits also dour.
This, in justice to Mr. Wog, should have Wu stated.

• THE ARMY.
The 93d Highlanders contassoeed their march from Bier,
for Fermoy, previous to embarkation, supposed to be fur
India.
The 2d battalion Ride Brigid?, canloned in the County of
Galway, are ordered to the Cork District.
The entire of the 33d regiment have arrived in Dublin,
they are to occupy the quarter. of the 39th, who have pro-
erected to Coil'.
The Slut regiment arrived from Sunderland, on Friday,
at Belfast, and replaced the tat Rifle Brigade there, who
have taken up the stations of the 33d, in the County
of Armagh.
On Saturday, the 3J in■t. the Yeoesasry Corps of Church..
hill, Ardreas, ■nd Crowhill„ were inspected by Sketlington
Hamilton, Esq. Brigade-Major of the District ; and we are
!Nippy to suite that the appearance and goodness of their
equipments met with the Major's decided approbation.

POLICE.

.....111.....

DOW STUMM.
On Friday last M. Ernest MAW Kopf, who lately ab-
sconded from Leipsic with a large sum of money, but was
apprehended in Liverpool, by Lavender, the officer, and sub.
sequently examined at this Office, was released from cus-
tody, ■nd sent b'.ck to Leipsic, he having re.tored the pro-
petty to his pursuers.

John Compton, whn was apprehended in Osterlea Park
under suspicious circuntstaacess, was txamitted on Saturday
before Mr. Slioshntl, the sittiug Magistrate, and committed
to the House of Correction.

CONONRITs INQUEST.
. _

A Coroner's Inquest was held on Friday night at MIAs.
sex Hospital, on the body of William Macdonald, the little
chimney-sweeper, who was suffocated on Wednesday in the
chimney of the house, No. 46, Margaret street, Cavendish-
square. It appeared to evidence, that a bricklayer who was
present with hi. men, was reqaested by a fellow apprentice
of the d id to tut a hole in the wall, and extricate him
from the rubbnb, in whit!' he was enveloped, but that he
unfeelingly refined. üb.erving, that " the wall hail bees
lately repaired, and could nut be spoiled to save the hie of
a sweep.

Several of the Jurors were for returning some verdict by
Welt the mallsr multi be brought before souther tribunal ;
but at Ills suggest of Mr. Stirling they ultimately re-
turned the following:—" Suffocated in a chimney;" ■oa
they added, by way of censure, that the deceased's death was
accelerated by the marvel' ug and criminal conduct of the
ickl qtr.

DURHAM ASSIZES, Maim 1.
Thomas Clerk, corporal of the 22J regiment of
foot, was indicted for bigamy.
George Green proved the marriage of the Pri-
►oner, in Leicestershire, with one Ann Richards, on
the 14,1 e of February, 1813.
On c►oa-examination he said. that this woman
now lived with another man, and had some children.
He did not know that the I"i•oner and Aon
Richards hail hied together more than a fortnight
after marriage.
William them proved the marriage of the Pri-
soner with one Aim Alone, at Dueham, on the
12th February. 1820.
John Reynolds, serjeant in the Std regiment,
stated, that the Prisoner had been seven years iu
the regiment, baring joined it in Liverpool oil the
314 December, 1913. On the 16th April
lirllnw-
ing they set sail for the I►ie of France, and re•
manned there above four ye.rrs. His conduct dur-
ing this time had alwayo been very correct.
his Lordship observed, list there was a clause
in the Act of Parliament whirls pvesetined, that if
two patties lived tieporme for seven yeaiv, end it
could not he abeam '11.4 they had knowledge of
each other's existence, they might marry again.
Mr. CooxsoN for the p►otecution, submitted,
that as the Prisoner had never inside iiiquiries after
his wife, it should be presumed he kuew of her
existence.

Mr. Justice BAYLEY—" Crime is not to he pre-
sumed ; but, on the contrary, intioceoce is to be
presumed. It is incumbent on you to show that
he did know of her exisieoce ; and how tun you
know any man's thoughts ?"
The Jurv, without any hesitation, gsve a verditt
of IV°, Guilty.
Jahn cldey, a boy of 16 years of age, was ar-
raigned on a charge of manslaughter. It appented
' from the evidence, which was retrial kiddy st•orig,
that the Prisoner, who worked in a pit at New-
bottle, quturelled with two other hoy• of the name
of Browu, while in the odor-. The eldest of the
Brower, a boy about the same age, it reruns after
some altercation, struck the ['thriller with a Davy
safety lamp, which so exasperated him that he
seised apiece of wood and rave the fatal blow, which
in six days caused the death of his compilation. In
consequence of the witnessesd eposing to his sor-
row after the blow was given, and his good cha-
racter in other respect., the sentence was nine
months imprisonment.
Jacob ..sanderson, of South Shields, was indicted
under Lord Elletiborough's Act for cutting and
maiming one George Scott.
Mr. CIKTMAN, after stating the circumstances of
the case as detailed in the evidence, observed, that
by the Act of Parliament under which this charge
was made, if the stabbing was done with Intent to
kill or do some grievous bodily harm, it was a capital
offence. The queation for the Jury to try therefuie
would be, whether, if death hind ensued, the Poi-
soner would have been gulty of murder or of
man slaughter only.
George Scott—l em a constable. I was sent fur
on the night of the 21st of October last by the pri-
soner's mother. It was the prisoner's brother, James
Sanderson, that came for me. 1 went 'pi conse-
quence, and found the phoney.% mother and two
sisters in a neighbour's house. From what they said
to me I went to seek' a Magistrate, but found him in
bed. James Sanderson said, he ;font not atop iti t heir
own house for tool. While John Bell, James San-
derson, and myself, were returning front the Magis-
trate's, we ILIVI Jacob Sanderson the Prisoner, •tol-
James immediately ran away from us. When Ja-
cob was within 3 or 4 yards, he made a dub ut me
with an open kink in his hood; he was not pear
enough to hit me. Ile made a dart straight forward
when he was about six yards off. I took up my stick
and said, " Keep off me, or I'll knock you down."
I did not hear hint say any thing to that. As thou
as I got past him, 1 ran off and he followed me,
saying, with a heavy oath, " Stop, and I'll Crutch
you." I had brought Jacob to prtson before, in
my duty as constable ; had him in custody doer
time. before, bat never had any quarrel with him
ex( ept in my duty 14 a Colltallble. 1 ran between
the pump and market-cross at South Shields. As
i9Oll as Jacob emit up to me, lie made another
push at ene, and I knocked the kosfe out of his
hand. 1 their ran towards his mother's house, and
said to another constable, " Keep the dour fast,
for here's Jacob coining." I went round the cor-
ner of the house to tell the family through the win-
dow to keep all fast, and as I was turning again,
Jacob seized hold of my coat and inflicted four
wounds on me with his kink!, viz. one on the side
of any temples, one oat my throat, one oil my Inch',
and one on my loins, all with the point of his knife.
I then called out, " Murder !" and James Hell
pulled the Prisoner off ; and some gentlerneo
came up, said I was a murdered man, and took the
home,
I:ms-ermined by Mr. Loser.—The Prisoner
was six or seven yards off ate when he first came up
to me ; when he made the dart at me with the
knife he was three or four yards tiff. I cannot tell
whether I hit his hand or the knife wheat 1 +buck
with my staff; it was after he presented the knife
at me, and before 1 met hint at the center of their
house. Jacob is lame ; perhaps lie might heat me
at running; bat 1 was afield of his getting into
the house. He it sometimes in liquor ; stud I
think was et this time. ilc Is a strung and power-
ful ohm

!:ermined by the JUDGC—When I knocked the
knife out of his Wild tt was is consequence of what
the brother had told me. I knocked the knife out
of his hand not only for my own safety, but to pre-
vent him getting into the house also. I think lie
would hive struck use with the knife if I had not
knocked it out of his hand. My mount was to
preserve myself.
John Bell stated, in addition to his corroboration
of the precrdnig ; when the Prisoner ran after us
with an open knife, I rail a differesit way with an
intention of leaving them. Scott had run about
seventy or eighty yards when Jacob came up to
him; it was near the pump, and there they had a
struggle ; but 1 did trot see it psrticularly. I was
about thirty yards WI. The Prisoner ran very quick
after Scott , he is lame, but can run very fast. I
could trot see what took place at the pump ; after
the struggle, Scott ran past me to Sanderson's
house, sod called out that Jacob was coming.
Scott went round to the window to tell them to
keep all fast, and iu returning towards the door,

Jacob seized him with Ms' left halal, ilia tail *
knife its his sight hand ;•1 inept heck width., bud
thought it was only • straggle going ow toll I sew
the blood flow fruit &Mil. I then laid hold of the
Prisoner and pulled him down. Scott said, " Oh,
Bell, I'm a murdered mast." Cousiselloi, Qlivrf,
mud Mime others Olen came up, and the 'Prisoner
was handcuffed ; I can't 4euseesher healing the
Prismsee say sissy thing. When I first saw tout he
had an open knife in his hand; L had before that
waisted in taking two knives from him. The strag-
gle at the ;rump lasted about Ave minutes; can't
say what wae dune ; rack had hold of the other ;
1 did not see Scott strike the Prisoner.-‘ Scott Wrier
the struggle ran direct to *sidersuit's hassle; it
would out be quite 100 .yards from where the
struggle was. I have known the l'itoiner many
year.; and have aron u wand in his bead. The
Prisoner's family are people of some • property;
Jacob for souse time was 'mister of a sliip.brlusig-
log to his father. It was a bright mono-Itglst night ;
and I saw distinctly. The struggle near th.•
pump lasted some time; but I yellow& tell whether
threw, four, or five minutes.
' William Oliver—l am a talnr in South
and remember hearing a cry of " murder ! ' on the
night of the .Ist October le.i. utter Smilersou'e
house. Imw Scott, the constkiblr, bleeding, and
Bell was liultliog flown sloe Plisuorr. I Said no-
thing to him ; but limod sonic pertt:n *Hy :
iterson, you're • bonny fellow, you honor rlabbrd
mum" He replied, sa Aye, amid do it again."
William Counsellor. constable, was also present
when the sculße took place% and bread Scutt say.
" Pos a murdered mom" %Viol I was patting on
the lisodctiffs. the Prisetrwr said to tore " done
fur Stoat. and take rare you shall never put out
another pair of knodeoff•."
Mr. John Tease+, sueueon.-1 attended O.Sleott-
vety early {about eye o'clock) on the :MA October
lest, after he had received souse • wouseds.• • I
found him bleeding profitrety. The woands were
on the temples. throes, chest. and side. The ves-
ture of the wounds nos so dangerous, that I emt-
stdrrrd
1.1113 iu a vrsy doubtful wry, for a forterght
or ihr•-e wee kr. The wounds appeared to hate lire,*
soffit:led by a kink, or some other sharp instru-
mesa.

G. Scott recalled, was questioned Ls to the state-
ment of lit-11, that he had a vinntgle Milli the Pri-
von.r, and said he never tiinched hhn but when he
struck his kuile or his baud with hit staff to preserve
himself.
The Prisoner had nothing to say in his defence.
Mr. C. Clough, surwon, knows the Prisoner,
and has attended him poubssiutially. He once ma-
niiiied Isis skull in 1819, and found the seat of the
disease in the pert irluted. Ile was. nut then deli-
rious ; but ins accident in his head happened to
when young, by which he bus no doubt that
liquor will produce delirium. fie has not seen hint
Sit a state af intoxication ; wheaever he has seen
him he war a peaceable soon.
Cron-examined by Mr. COLTWAN.—f know
that the seat of the disease was where the• issjury
took place, from the confusion in this auswees, and
the depression cf the pulse. He lied a fever their
very active on the br..in, butt was not dehritins. lI
have known I • about twelve years, and be 1a
peaceable as far en I have known min- I never saw
huts in a state of delirium.

Win. Price, Francis Poad, mid Jag. D. Russel',
deposed to the general peaceable conduct of the
Pea:Quer, exerpt when intoxicated.

The Leorned JuDaR then summoned pp the
evidence, and the Jury rein' lied r verdict of
Guilty. Sentence—Death.

BIRTH.

On Thursday the 14th ioaraor, at Loweahy Halt, Ifrienter-
shirr, the scat of Sir Frederick Forrkc, Bart. Lady Fowke of
a 61111-lard rhuryJurr.

DEATH.
On Thursday the 1.1 instant, et Lynn, in the 70th year of
his age, Me. Samuel Hall, millwright:late of Flecltington ; at
which latter plase lie had tarried on an exteassiwe busyness
for a veto number of years. He was a man greatly re-
specterl, mid, since the year 178 A, almost 1113lieltally known.
fur in that year he was prosecuted for having had the Scrip-
tures expounded in his house at Heckistgroe, a circumstance
which excited tonsiderable interest io the religious world :
the ease is recorded in Buss's Justice, amiably defended in
a pamphlet published by the late Rev. De. Peckwel/.

HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON [MIDGE.
Morning 39 ■Fler 2. I Engin 66 after 2.

PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY.

3 per Ct. Caws. 721 711 1 Ex. Bills. 0.... 9 S pr.
7l I Lourly Ti kris 271.184.
3 par Ct. N. An. I Cons. tor Awe... •
India 80nd5.... 50 pr. j 71i 72

st Rumiiiern pagins nostm sapit."
• lhir page relates to naan."—MAavrAL.
lust ►u►lished, price Sa. in boards (Fifieenth
rillniE &GIS of LIFE; N Nun- Alethcol Core -
IL suentary on the indiscretions arising from linenuar
Frailty, in which the Causes, Srinp.oitut. and &mend EL.
feels of Lees Venerea, Gunton hcea, Stricture, Seminal Weak-
ness, &c. are fully developed ; Pert IL contains some re-
osmium on certain Female Complaint..., in particular Steri-
lity; Part 111. ClalliarlaCCS Practical Obiervations ou Sexual
Debility, Self Abuse, and Menial Irri.ation, witb seine is-
tereitieg observations on vegetable and animal life; in Vat'
IV. is a Series of Casts Musts ai ire of the preeeding subjects,
explaining them in a familiar manner, and the • hole ad-
dressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. By GUSa
and Cu. Consulting Simi/runs, London.

I\atura beutis
(Minibus ease drdit, si cols cogsoverit
Since Hrase■ to all th.• fund of bliss ■uppllus,
Its frugal application malts the wise."

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Booksellers.

M . GOSS sad Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every
day, at their hence ; and Patients iu the Country aro re-
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auy part of the World.
GOSS and Co. M. ft. C. Surgeons, 11, Bosve►ia.strrets
Fleet•strset,

l'rloted and Published at THE BRITISH PEON and TH E
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