The National Register.
London, England, 1821-04-15 00:00:00

LONDON SESSIONS.

Oa Monday these sessions commenced before the Right
Hou. the Lord Mayor, &c. &c.
Ot:Taactmus Assaw.T.-1-tenry Nash, the driver of a
coal waggon, was tried upon an indictment for having
committed a most waut.m, and outrageous assault open
Mr. 11. Brownet. _ _

The prosecutor stated, that on the Slst of January last
he was going down Wood-street in a chaise with his
daughter, when lie wax met by the waggon driven by the
defendant. There was not sufficient town for hint to pass,
as the waggon was a vely wide one. The prosecutor
begged hint for God's sake to stop his waggon, for if lie
did nut he would kill both Mins, If and his child. 'Flue
defendant only laughed at this request, and drove his
horses forward without paying the slightest attention to
the outcries and supplications of the prosecutor, when
the si heel of the waggon got locked in that of the chaise,
which it dragged hock, threw the horse down, and shag-
ged it ou the ground, chaise and all, fog mote than tire

yards. The feet of the horse gut nutter the waggon, and
had the horses sot been stopped, the horse, Chaise, him-
self, and child, must inevitably have been crushed. The
defendant's waggon was stopped by another waggoner,
who perceived the perilous bitliatioll of (1w prosecutor.
Two other witnesses corroborated the statement of the
prosecutor.
'File Jury hnmediately found Me prisoner guilty.
The conrt said, they felt themselves bound to protect
the 6iie flout the wan on brutality of those who had the
management of horses in our streets, and they should
always; punish their misconduct with severity. Tile pri-
soner woe: SVlttel:Ced to be imprisoned fur six mouths in
the 6-divot...street tompter.
John Oman was indicted for having assaulted an aged
Jew, named Cohen Jacobs. _

The prosecutor, %vim is a Jew pedlar, of most patrier-
cbs stated, that oa the 15Ih of February he
Mai going near Duke's-place ; he was met by the defend-
tint, who ridiculed his long beard, sold it was unbecom-
ing, and abused him tia not shaving. Notwithstanding
his endeavours to avoid the defendant, lie still continued
to persecute him, lint having his box on his bark, he
could not get oat of the way, and at length he hit him on
the head, and seizing him by the beard, plucked out a
lingdful, when the arrival of an officer prevented further
violence.
The jury found the defendant guilty, when tJt court
allowed him to speak to the prosecutor, which having
done satisfactorily, they fined WWI Is.
Two men named Chick and Bridgman, were con-
victed of having had burglations implements in their
possession, with latent to robla house near Aldo matibetry,
mid were sentenced to be imprisoned fur tour mouths iu
the house of correction.
MIDDLESEX.
' Richard Burnell was indicted for obtaining money on
false pretences from Mat dm Harlington.
Mr. Alley opened the case for the prosecution with
great force; he described the prisoner as a person who
balloted the prisons fur the purpose of obtaining money
from the unfortunate, by preteuding to give them legal
assistance.
Martha Harrington proved that site had lodged at Mr.
James Thompson's, in Davies-street, Berkley-square;
that site left her lodgings in debt
.241.; that site sent oc-
casionally small sums to Mr. 'lllompson, in payment, till
she reduced the debt to 111. 10s. when becoming
distressed, she sent Win a message, that she was
unable to continue her payments, but would pay the
balance adrenever it would be in her power. She was
soon after confined fur debt in Whitecruss.street prison,
where she fist saw the prisoner, who was in the habit of
coming to the prison fur the purpose of giving legal advice
and assistance to the prisoners.
Soon oiler her leaviug the prison she met the prisoner
in the street, who told her that he was employed by lv.r.
Thompson to sue her for Igl. He called at her lodgings
next morning. when site sliewed him an account of her
payments to Mr. Thompson, by which it appeared that
the balance was 111. las. He took the account witlt
hiin and retitrord the next day, and said he had spew
eil it to Mr. Thompson, and said that it was correct,
and that Alr. Thompson had directed him to sue her for
the amount. Ta prevent being sued, the prose. unix gas e
the prisoner her promissory note for toe debt, anti ZAN. cos,,
which she piomiseo to pay by inst.illinents. Thn pi isomer
called at ddrerent times after lir the payments. ou which
eecasiofis, be received from her foul fillt• pound notes and
shillings.—W hen the prosecutri a found that the prisoner
had not been employed by Mr. Thomp,oii, she employed un
attorney to indict tom; after which he culled on her, and
offered to return thc 41. 10s. and to pay the expences, whicie
she refused.
James Thompson corroborated the prwecuti ix as to her
leaving his house iu deli', and declared positively, that he
never did employ him, and that he had so high au opinion
of the prosecutrix, that he a mild not sue,her on any account.
The prisoner, after the piosecution was commenced, tittered
him to pay the 41. 10, and all expence,i.
In the defence, two usiutesses acre c illed to prove that
Mr. Thompson had said that he hail employed the prisouet
to recover payment from the prosecutrix.
The Jury after a short consultation, found the pristine&
Guilty.
The Chairman in pa,sing sentence, told the prisoner it had
been in the consideration of the Ileocli to send him out .a•
the country, tint they hoped a milder punishment might be
sullieient.—Twelve months' imprisonment.
DIScUaItGING IN Tim STREIT.--Joito
Lloyd a glass-cutter in Ogle-street, St. alary-le•boute, strata
indicted tor firing aloadeilvistol at the head of Jas. Barnes,
by which he was SO Gel'illU•ly wounded that he was confined
in the Middlesex hospital 1111 twit Wollihs.
The Jury after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of
Guilty.
The Bench then consulted, and the Chairman wineneerl
the prisoner to pay a fine of 501.
A watchman of St. Nlariin's was indicted for com-
mitting a gross assault on a young man, named George
Gooding. The prosecutor was at a public-house its
Long-acre which place he left in company with a friend
a little before twelve 'cluck. On going into the s.. Feet,
the defendant asked him to treat him, which he refused,
and was going away, but was followed by the watch.
man, who, on commit up, struck him a violet,' blow
with a stick, and took him and his friend to the watch.
Next day, at Bow-street, he charged him with
attempting to commit burglary, bat the magistrate nut
findiag any such charge in the charge book, dismissed
the complaint.—Guilty.
The Court in very strong language, reprehended the
watchman for the impropriety of his conduct, observing,
that when the very persons who are appointed to keep
the peace, and preserve the tranquillity of such as might
he out at night on their lawful business, were the first lu
disturb the peace themselves, there c..iild be no safely
for any mats. Ile was theta sentenced to three months
imprisonment its the House of Correction.
OLD BAILEY.
WEDNESDAY, AWFUL I I.—Dennis Sheeley was in.
dieted for maliciously cutting and stabbing Bartholomew
Lucca, with intent to murder hilts. There were other
counts in the indictment, charging him with latent to
do him bodily harm, am.
The jury returned a verdict of not guilty.
CASE Of BIGAMY.—David Douglas, a young man a
genteel appearance, was indicted for maliciously inter-
marrying with Mary Elisabeth Ward, his lawful wile
Sarah being alive.

........--

The twa marriages were proved in the usual way, as
was the present existence of the first wife. The second
wife was also called, and related the facts. She is an
interesting young woman, and appeared considerably
affected.
The prisoner, in his defence, slid his first wife was
alr,ady married when he led her to lire altar, and that
mum the discovery of that fact he left her. Ile abused
his secowl wife and her father, whom he accused of
subornin
Mr. limerick for the prisoner, called Edward Lewis
a shocinak •r, at North Gate, Canterbury, who swore
that he knew the prisoner's first Wife,Sarah Ock ley, and
he also knew one Harry Richards, who was once a
private in the Radnorshire militia, in which corps wit-
ness was a serjeant. This was about lii years ago.—
Richards and Sarah Or,tley were acquainted, and wii ness
one day lent hint 21. to be married, as he understood, to
to that young woman. lie was not present at the
marriage.
The witness was severely cross-examined, and preva-
ricated considerably. Being confronted with the pri-
soner's first wife, who was in court, he turned pale, and
said he could not swear positively that she was the
the woman he had been speaking of, it was so long ago,
hut he believed she was. Being nand pressed, he after-
wards said he would not swear that he believed her to
be die woman.
Wm. Sadler, also a shoemaker, swore to the wedding
feast, and that Richards and Mary °chivy had lived to-
gether afterwards as Wall and wale.
Some witnesses were called to character.
John Ock ley, father-in-law to the first wife, was then
called by Mr. Adolphus, and lie swo:e that his daughter
was never married to Richards.
Mr. Baron Wood summed up the evidence, and
remarked with much severity upon the evidence for the
defence.
The Jury without any hesitation found the prisoner
Guilty.
Mr. Baron Wood.—" Prisoner, you have set up a
most wicked defence, and 1 shall recommend that the

hit4hest piiiiishnvait the law awards he inflicted upon
you."—The heaviest punishment is trap>porlatinu for
1 4 years.
'SANK PaostcuTtoNs.—Twenty•two men and
xvomen pleaded wilily to the minor offence of has log
forged Bank notes in their possession.
ATROCIOUS CASE 01 ROBBERY —Mathias George

Ditscoll, a fine looking young man, axed ty, was capi-
tally indicted fur assaulting T. Wo,ml nil the highway,
;old taking from his person 81. Ws. a coat, and a pair of
shoes, his property. This was a case of the most horrid
threat, to extort money limn the Duke of Norfolk's
footman. Some witnesses were called to speak to the
former good character of the prisoner ; and the prisoner
declared his innocenet..
The Chief Justice (Abbott) summed up the evidence
very minutely, and the jury returned a veidict of guilty
—death.

P,IIDAY, APRIL 13.
THE FATAL DUEL AT CHALK FARM.

The Sessions House at the Old Bailey was tins morn-
crowded to excess, at eight o'clock, for the purpose
t witnessing the trial of Mr. J. li. Christie, one or the
principals in the late duel at Chalk Farm, its which Mr.
John Scott was killed ; and of Mr. Trail, his second.
Mr. Patmore, the second of Mr. Scott, slid not appear.
The two unfortunate gentlemen we have mentioned
entered the court at au early hour. for the purpose or
surrendering to abide their trial. They were dressed in
hill mourning, and behaved with suitable composure.
Many persons of distinction were on the bench.
At half past tell o'c:ock the Chiel Justice, Abbott, and
Mr.J tistice Park, entered the court, and Messrs. Christie
and Trail were put to the his, and the indictment for
the wilful murder of John Scott, at Chalk Farm, on the
16th of February last, was read over to thein ; to winch
they severally pleaded NW Guilty, and wete immediately
put upon their trial.
Mr. Walford stated the case to the jury.
The first witness was Mr. Thomas Joseph Pettigrew.
Ile had not, he said, been acquainted with the deceased,
but he knew, for many years, Mr. Patinore, who called
upon him on Friday evening, the (6th of February, and
cat, d that, in consquence of something which had
sell out of an Ault between Mr. Scott and Mr. Lock-
hart. Mr. P.tinore requested hint (NIL Pettigrew) to
attend in the neighbourhood of Chalk Farm on the same
evening. lie went there accordingly, in a post chaise,
accompanied by his pupil, W. B. Morris. He got to
the lane leading to Chalk Farm about eight o'clock on
the same evening. It was moonlight. They proceeded
through the lane towards the fields, and at last reached
the top of the hill. lie then saw SOIIIC gentlemen 11l a
field, two of them walking backwards anti forwards, and
two others by the side of the hedge. Ile then heard the
knocking of pistols, the priming of them, and flashing of
pans. Soon afterwards both pistols were tired. lle
heard the sound, and saw the Hash. lie next heard an
•xclawatiou from one of the gentlemen, as if wounded.
Withets got over the hedge, and bound Mr. Scott on his
knees On the ground. Be pointed out to witness his
b-ing wounded on the right side; the other gentlemen
were supporting him. At that time there was no con-
versatioti. Witness partly undressed Mr. Scott, and
examined the wound. Mr. Scott was fainting. One
of them (which of them lie does not know) came up and
took him by the hand, who expressed a %visit thsi lie
had himself, rather than Mr. Scott, been in his situatidn.
This was when Mr. Scott was fainting; upon hit reco-
%ery, he eau'—" 11'hatever may be the issue of this case,
I beg you all to bear in remembrance, was every thing
has been fair and honuortible." During the time wit-
ness was t'xatttiiring the wound, an altercation took
place between Mr.Patmore and another gentleman—he
did not distinctly hear the whole of the conversation,
except that Mr. Pat more said—" Why was it not coin-
inunicated to me—l knew nothing of it I.' A gentleman,
during this altercation, came up to witness, and asked
biro ti the wound was mortal? he answered, he feared
it was, if it entered the cavity of the abdomen. The

TILE NATIONAL REGISTER

gentleman %yds in great agony, wringing his hands, and
exclaimed, " Gorxt God, why was I permitted to lire a
second time! 1 fired down the liekl-1 could do no
more." Nothing mote passed out the you. The wound
was the cause of Mr. Scott's death.

Cross-examined by Mr. Gurnev.—The gentleman
alluded to did s ty, that when he fired down the field
die first time, he was obliged to fire the second time in
his own defence—he appeared, certain7y, in great agony,
and ammilisted the most humane solicitude fur \I r.
Scott. Witness left them in the act of carrying hint to
the house.
William llovil Morris stated, that he accompanied
the last witness to Chalk Farm on the n gilt in question.
Ile reached the hedge of the field where tic parties wire
rather sooner than Mr. Pettigrew. On his arrival, he,
l.ke the last witness, heard a noise like ramming pistols,
anti saw two gentlemen standing apart ou the ground—
they were the two that he afterwards observed pointing
pistols at each other. At that moment they fired, and
the gentleman nearest to him fell, and he (witness) as-
si,ted by Ur. PAtigrew, raised Mr. Scott from the
ground. A gentleman, whom he could not now recog-
nise, came up to Mr. Scott, and wished himself in his
situation. Vitness ran to have the chaise brought up,
and on his return he saw wine persons bringing the de-
ceased on a shutter too arils Ctialk Farut. In the house,
when NI r. Scott was brought in, lie recognised the pri-
soner, Mr. Christie, by Mr Scotia side. There were lour
or live other gentlemen in the room, but who they were
he knew not.

Hugh Watson, James Ryan, and Thomas Smith,
assisted in removing the wounded gentleman.
Dr. Geroge Darhiq; examined.—He stated, that on
the night of the aitlt February, between twelve and one
o'clock, he was called on to attend the deceased, whom
he found in great da..cer, and communicated to hint the
dangerous nature of his wound. lle told hint in answer
in his (deceased's) questions, that his wound Was not
I ecessarily animal, unless the intestines were tier Orated.
A sinillar co mom' ication was made by Mr. Guthrie, the
sturgeon, to the deceased. Mr. Scott said he was satis-
fied , but on the following morning he (Mr. Scott)
related

Die Judges here, alter a short consultation, decided,
that as there was no proof that NJ r.Scott, when he made
a particular communication to 1)r. Darling, thought lie
Was in a (lying sine, the court could not receive as legal
evidence the declaration of the deceased.

The case was Ile.o closed for the prosecution, and Mr.
Gurney went to the limit of the bar, awl held a lone
consubation with the prisoners; after which they were
severally called upon hot their defence.
Chrisite, in a faint voice, and evidently labouring
tinder great agitation, said, that he should elll witnesses
to prove that he was not such a wan as deserved the
itnputation of a murderer.
Mr. Trail, upon being called for his defence, said, he
shmld leave the court to. estimite his character from the
evidence of those vv link new him.

A number of witnesses of the first res,►eetability then
gave the prisoners an excellent c..aracter lur mildness
and humanity.
At half past one o'clock, the Chief Justice rose to
charge the jury. lle recapitidatA !lie whole id the evi-
dence aLtainst the prisoners, and laal down the law of
the case, as iiivolsed in all the different gradations of
characts for murder, nimslaughter, and homicide, leaving
it, upon the whole, for the jury to see whether under
any, and which charge, they were prepared to say the
et idence was calculated to sustain a conviction against
the prisoners at the bar.
The jure, alter Indian hour's consideration, returned
3 verdict o:—Not
The prisoners bowed respectfully to the court and jury,
and were immediately discharged from custody. The
instant the verdict Was recorded, a number of gentlemen
rushed to the bar, and heartily shook hands with the
gentlemen who had been acquitted. They appeared
deeply sensible of the sv m pat h y manifested for their si
tuat:oh, by (we may venture to say) every person in ti►e
crowded court. They immediately withdrew, accom-
panied by their friends.

Meat:taut Arc' ovice.--On Friday, a hood-tut off
from the ferry, near the Wellington pit:Ale-house, at
Woolwich, with some passengers to be put on ward a
Leith smack. There were nine persons in the boat,
consisting of a man belonging to the royal artillery, his
wife, and two children, two soldiers, and other passen-
gers, together with the waterman. Just as they came
near the smack, a rope was hove out to the waterfowl,
butt unfortunately it by some means got under the bot-
tom of the boat, which was ingatitly swamped, acid all
the persons nu board were thrown overboard. The ac-
cident was seen from die shore, and petrified the spec-
tators with horror, when immediately, and with great
promptitude, two boatmen (Benjamin Portman and 1).
Burgess) rowed off ►o their assonance, and saved six
out of the nine, among whom were two soldiers, a
child, the corporal's wile n ith her infant tinder her anus,
who cluing to the boat. but the child was it was feared
would not survive. Three persons were drowned. The
two watermen who went to the assistance of the suf-
ferers deserve every praise, as, it it had not been tor
their humanity and :min sty, the whole 11111 st lIJVC pc-
rushed. 'I hey are objects worthy the attention of the
H tine Society, mil merit its particular ancuuon.
Tuesday week, William M'Cart, and Irishman, was
co tttttt tiled to Carlisle gaol Inc an a•sanit. Ile had been
at a sale on the preceding day with Mr. Joists Clarke, of
Priory; and lea, tug Mr. C. on the road, he oustened to
his house, and went to bed to Mrs. Clarke, miler corer
of darkness, as her husband. In a little use, the villa-
HMIs intruder was discos ered, and he commenced a re-
treat; but on going out (tithe door, met with the master
of the houte, who had just reached home. A icon:
took place between them, and M'Cart kno,:lted Mr.
Clarke down, and iufl.c►ed upon I • cons:dcrAlc in-
jury, and for this assault he is committed. %Viten brought
10 Carlisle he escaped from custody, but seas retaken.

BOXING.

119

Wednesday was a great day amongst the amateurs
in the milling fancy, between two as goad men as
ever tvieldeeu sword or a fist, Hickman tke gas-man,
and George Cooper. This match (although by a
chance hit caused much disappointment) was a real
sporting one. Both men were full of confidence,
although Cooper was nut so well as his friends could
have wished, from Liles on the legs preventing the
necessary exercise required for training. This battle
was fought on a common, three miles eastward of
St. Alban's, in the presence of about fifteen thou-
sand spectators. Hickman threw his shallots) into
the ring, and Cooper soon after saluted in the same
manner. They shook hands with each other before
stripping, and had a welcome at each other. Betting
was 6 to 4 on Gtts. The seconds were, for Hickman,
Shelton and Randall, and for Cooper, Belcher and
Hurry Harmer.
llonnil 1. Comics made first play light upon the body, and
broke away from a well intended right handed blow. Hickman •
went in with much determination, and Cooper made a steady •
stand and got away from his hits, and floored him by a heavy
right handed hit on the side of the head. Tumultuous applause
Milowed, and even betting was offered on Cooper, but there were
110
2. It is rather an extraordinary circumstance that this round '
finished a coml.:it, oil which 60 much anxiety had been on the
stretch, within live minutes. Hickman went in most undaunt-
edly, and Cooper avoided two of his hits by a Belcheronian •
Oscillation of the head. They at length met, and a counter hit
settled the Ii ltt. The hit of Cooper was a quick return, but that
of Cat told hest heavily upon the left jugular vein, grazing of
the jaw bone. Cooper fell as senseless as if a bullet had gone
through him, and time was called in vain, as he was as deaf as a
parish beadle. It was four minutes before re-animation took
place, although his seconds had recourse to every method that
brandy and cold water would affonl. When recovered he put
1 cell again in attitude, and was told " the battle is lost."
" How lost." replied the brave fellow, " what have you been at
with me?" The umpires told him that he had been beat out
of thitut. " But won't you let me fight on," said Cooper, "there
is nielling the matter with me." This was quite out of the ques-
tion, utt the seconds of Hickman had taken him away upon the
decision of the umpires. Cooper then offered to tight Sampson
before lie put on his clothes. The hit soon became visible. We
can only add, that a tight is never safe with so heavy a right
handed hitter as Gas. It puts courage on the offside.
ltichtnond's Black was there to fight any one, but
as no customer arpeared, and the amateurs had gone
'24 miles to lie amused, a second and a merry fight
was knocked up between two little ones of no fight-
log reputation, and which could afford no amuse-
ment to our readers by any thing like detail, as half
the company left them at it. The fineness of the
day was the only thing that could in any manner •
compensate for the disappointment.

PARTICULARS OF AN INTERESTING CARR.—On
Tuesday the 211th ult. Miss F.• 11, a beautiful young lady,
17 or 18 years of ago, of amiable and engaging manners,
left her lather's house, in Dcriglas (Isle of Man), and
after visiting several of her Minim's, walked out alone
by the sea shore, and about three utiles In the south of
Don2las-licad, where the rocky Coast rises very high and
abrupt; while absorbed in thought she accidentally
slipped, when out the brink of a cliff, down which she
was prec;pitated, and fell upon a shelving part of the
rock a considerable distance below. tier knee was
hurt by the fall, and she was otherwise much bruised;
she made several attempts to climb up, but found it in •
vain; the spot upon which she stood was nearly sur-
rounded by the s a, the spray of which Mien dashed over
her, and had the wind been in any other direction than
from the land, the waves would have swept her into the
abyss. On the day after she fell down she saw several
boats boats passing, and vessels at a distance; but as site •
would appear on those gigantic chits uo lii•reer than a
bird, she was not seen by any of their navigators, and
her voice, which bad become hoarse with shouting, was
inaudible at so great a distance. On Friday, the 23.1, she
saw a vessel tint far off; her voice was now entirellbro-
ken, she could only make a slight signal with her hand-
1, kerchief, which caught the eyes of the boatman, who
rowed towards her. When they ascended the rock they
found Heron her knees, with her hands clasped in the
' attitude of prayer; she appeared to be somewhat insen-
sible, but disclosed her name and situation. Having
I nearly lost the use of her limbs, she was carefully hoed
up by one of the boatmen, and carried down to the boat ;
having bid her down in the boat, she immediately fell
asleep. She was privately placed in a chaise by the
sale of her father, and taken home, where she continued
in a gradual state of recovery; her mother, however, her
feelings being torn by the inlifonnue of her sou, and the
loss of her daughter, could not endure the title of affec-
tion that rushed upon her when her daughter was
brought to her, :lad a few days after we have the follow-
ing passage in a letter to 3 gentleman in Liverpool:—
" We have dreadful news at present In Douglas; the
untnromate family of Fell's have now more reason to be
pitied than ever; roor Airs. Fell is no mure." From a
subsequent letter; it appears that Miss Fell put a period
to her existence in a fit of derangement.
A shocking circumstance occurred on Friday week at
Stamford :—A gentleman, a commercial traveller, went
to the G urge and Angel inn, to take a place by the
Leicester coach. He booked himself, paid his fare, and
desired that the coach, which was Its s•art in a few itit-
Imes, might call for him at the ('tuw•n inn as it pa...ed.
Thb was promised, and the gentleman returned to the
inn apparently in toe most perfect health; but just as he
reached the gateway of the ,he droop d down and
died liivandy!—Verthc , Died by the visaation ot
On Tuesday, a man having the appearance aft
horse jockey, sold his wile at Tunbridge-market, fur
one-shilling and sixpence and a pot of beer. She
was a very pretty young woman, and declared her
husband wad such a good-for-nothing rascal she
could not live with lii:n.

IMPRESSED with a
.just tnd humane sense of
the calamitous results arising from the injudicious treatment of
certain malady, and often entailing on its unhappy victim a
series of distre,ing and almost insupportable arifietions, Dr.
EADY respecttally calls the attention of those interested, to Ida
peculiar and most effectual method of cure, unlike the advertising
empiric of the day, or the equally criminal conduct of those "alai
hold the yrornise to the car, and break it to our hope." Dr.
LADY soil not prtmunc to pledgc infallibility in every description
of case, but as far as human aid, assiiled by medical and surgical
skill can be applied, he promises a reliant, speedy, and perma-
nent restoration; having made every species of Syphilitic
affection and its various train of diseases the primary objects of
his professional studies, end being flattered by the transcendent
susses Which has accompanied bas mode Of treatment during the
twourse of a long and laborious practice, he is enabled to offer,
a ith the fullest confidence, pre:, nsions at once the most hops:ful
and encourafing. limunicr3ble instances eau be adduced
illustrative of the superiority of Or. PAor's system, which has
hem found to prevail, even where eminent talent, retained by
public institutions, has proved inistketuul. In addition to tho-e
consolatory advances, Dr. Laos' will be found equally fortunate
in reviving the slumbering and debilitated energies of the human
constitution. which embitter, and if net timely arrested, tie-
quently rimier nugii.ory the eery principal of existence. Prom
this desolating state of inanity by re•auunating the footle end
affording tone anti elasticity to the relaxed organs, Dr. EAux is
happy to sawirey the most citing and positive sQstnitnces that
the sufferers of both sexes may be rescued t a steady perseverance
In the mean., dictnted being only requirtaLs—lk. J.AI.Y is eon.
stilted daily, at ids house, 3s. Dean Street, Soho, by patents of
►a,th sexes. Country tenors meet respectful attention.
SS, I)ean Street, Sohn, is a l'ricauc Douse, opposite
Al word's Street g ono end of I)ean Street leads it ito Gerrard street,
nearly opposite the General I'itopixoy l'oLt 011 ice, cud the other
tutu 444:::; 10 the poor.

EXTRAORDINARY INQUEST.—On Wednesday an in-
quisition was held at ilie Ittal Lion, in Brenford, before
Thomas Stirling. Eiri. coroner, OD the bodies of Mrs.
Mary Sceale% and Mrs. Mary Pybus, which, (tom the
circumstances attending their deaths,kstened much sym-
pathy as well as surprise in the neighbuurbood.—Mar-
garet, wife of Lawrence Louis, a labourer, deposed, that
she knew both the deceased women.—.they were neigh •
boors and particular friends. Witness lived next door
but one to Mrs. Secales. About four o'clock on Monday
esening she (witness) was sent for to Mrs. Stealer, who,
she was told, was dying. She went up to her room,
and found her lying in her clothes on the bed dead, with
Mrs I'ybus standing over her. Mrs. Yybus appeared
very much frightened, and went down stairs. When
witness went down stairs she found the room full of
people, and Mrs Pybus was dying; she lived only a few
mintilei afterwards. Both were in perfect health a few
hours before their death, and neither compl-ained of in-
disposition. Mr,. Scales was just returned from a walk.
They were each beiwe, n3u and 40 years ur age. Wit-
ness came home from chapel on Sunday evening with
Mrs. Py bus, she was then to a good blaic of health, and
CoMplaitied M uu illueas —The Jury required no further
,vidence, add returned a verdict in 0001 cases of.--llied
by the visitation of God.