The Sun.
London, England, 1814-07-07 00:00:00

ATROCIOUS CASE

BoW-BittEEl.—Oil Tuesday; IV. kr: Miiiiithwfui
charted with shooting Elia. rilcheri with n loaded
pistol, with intent to inti Mer her. It appeared
that E. Pitcher is housemaid tO Mr. Cart wrighti
in Lower Grosvenor-street, and k ahOut 23 years
of age. On Monday night; about a quarter past
ten o'Clock, the footman of Mi. Cartwright an 7
~..re.cred a knock at the door, When the prisoner
presented himself, and asked if Elizadeth was at
home; he, understanding him to mean Elizabeth
Filcher, replied she was, and called her up stairs.
She went to the outside of the street door
with the prisoner, shutting the door after her ;
the footman Went into the parlour, and in a
very short time after, he heard the discharge
of a pistol, and a female voice screaming
very loud : he went to the street door with
all possible speed, when he found Elizabeth
cher, and the p'risoner close behind her ; he did
not perceive then any discharge of blood, but he
observed her gown ragged on the riOit side, and
very black, occasioned by gunpowder; be sup-
ported her in his arms. When Elizabeth Pitcher
was .undressed, a large wound was observed under
her right breast, and copious discharge of Wood
from it. • Mr. Cartwright's soi) was the first who
seized the prisoner; and took it pistol from him;
the barrel of which was completely burst and shi-
vered to pieces; the lock of the pi7;ol could not
he found. The prisoner being properly secured,
was conveyed to St. Geor.ge's Watch-houses, where
Sir JOHN iIiPPISLEY, who is a Magistrate for the
county, attended, his house
.being oppokite to
Mr. Cartwright's. The prisoner, on his exaini-
Dation, confessed that he had shot Elizabeth I'd
Cher,. having been in her company on.the after-
noon previous to that night ; and he added, that
he was instigated to the horrid deed in conse-
quence of her refusing to comply with his wishes;
he was asked to expiain what these were, but ha
refused. He professed, however, to be in lose

Frith !Pet

William Dean, a constable, searched him, and
found upon loin a large .brass pistol,- not loaded,
which matched the other foommd upon him which
was burst : the bursting of it Le eXpi,milied to be
owing .to his hav;iig Laded it to time top,-,
Both the pistols had J. P. engraved oh the
brass work of time butt-ends ; and um his beiug
called upon to explain these initials, he stated
that the pistols had been the property of
Falizabeth Pitcher's- father, who died about
twelve months since, and he had purchased
them of. the -widow,- under a pretence of keep-
ing them for his sake. He and the -deceased
were in the Excise - together, and when Mr.
Filcher was on his death-bed, he had msde
the prisoner 'Nowise to take care of his
family, which produced an iutimacy bet‘treen him
and tike family, in consequence of which -he form-
'et' an attachment to Elizabeth Filcher, which she
had resited. He confessed himself to- he a mar-
ried man, .but had not lived with his wife for a
length of time.. This conduct, besides being in-
famous,: was extravagant, he being -a man to -ap-
pearanee between 40 and 50 years of age, and
having :no personal recommendations. During
the night, he was extremely sick in the wate4:-
house, and lie drank between
_,13 and 4 quarts of
water. Those who hadthecareof the watch-house
thought at first that it was owing to the heat of
the weather, the closenesS of the place, and the
agitation of his mind ; at last they observed
somethipg particular in his, conduct which indi-
cated more than common illness, and questioned
him as to what he had taken : he confessed that
he had intended to poison himself with arsenic at.
the time he silk Elizabeth .Filcher, but he had
taken such a . small quantity. that it only made
him very sick ; this was owing to the pistol burst-
big, • which knocked the phial out of his- hand
containing the arsenic. This was confirmed by a
piece of glass beingNfound, which had the ap-
pearance of being part- of a small phial, with,
arsenic adhering to the sides, and small pieces of
glass being found on the steps, and at the door of
Mr. Cartwright's house. The arsenic 'appearei!.
to- have. had. no other bad effect on him, as wh-,:n
he was brought to the Office lie appeared in good
health.

.John Hotighton, a watchman, stated, that he
was the first watchman who took charge of the
prisoner. He saw a pistol in the prisoner's hand,
and Mr. Cartwright, jun. take it from WM. After
he had seized the prisoner by the collar, he told
him he had killed the WOlllllll , she being then ly-
ing in the footman's arms ; the Fisuner replied,
be did not intend to have killed her, but. intended
it for himself, and begged that he might be all Ow.;
ed w kiss her lips.
Mr. Heaviside, the surgeon who dressed the
wounds of Elizabeth Pitcher, did not attend. The
witnesses stated her to be living at the time they
left .Mr. Cartwright's house, but it was suppo.ed
she could not .survive.
The prisoner stated .himself to hare been dis-
charged from the Excise Office. He was. com-
mitted for ftirther examination.

WHITE'S GRO,ND ENTERTAINMENT.—Yesterday
the magnificent dinner, so long in preparation,
was given by White's Club to the Illustri-
ous WELLINGTON and the Army. At eight
o'clock 300 personages took their seats, with the
Duke of Yoitx in the Chair, having on his right
the Duke WELLtNGTON, 04 his left the Duke of
ItICHMOND, The Dauquet was truly sUuiptuoul,

T.!lit SUN REVIEW.

(No. Vil.)
The TRIPOD ; or NEW S NTIEIST : No. I. pp. 80

price 2s. fid.

The- Monthly Publication, entitled The Sqti,-
.rist •bee'ri discontinned, a new. Work
has . starteel lipott 'the Copy Right, of which
• the first Numbe't has just been handed to us, and
certainly gives .promise of a• greater display of
talent than commonly`
Pertains to productions of
this It is cano 44 the TRIPOD ; or, NEW
SAT : and if we may judge from the speci-
men in these pages, which evince, not (Ally COD-
siderable humour, but also Much depth of mind
and force in composition ; it is well calculated to
amuse and instruct the Man of Letters as .Well as
eneral. Readers. Among other Contents, are an
admirably written Review of Xirtran's Sermons,
(on which extraordinary volume we shall shortly
submit our sentinients), a masterly, though, in our

opinion, a too severe criticism upon Soutivey:s
New Odes ; and an acute, though not suffieiently
elaborated Essay on Mr. 'West's picture of Christ
Rejected. There is, besides, a whimsical print of
Dluclser in his Doctor's garb, at Oxford, of which
a lively description is given, which with the brief
Explanatory Address of the Editor, we select as
an example (not the best possible) of the merits
of the Thltaoo.
" This Work has changed its title, from having
changed its objects. Literature, the arts, the
works of peace, are to.occupy those pages which
the necessi-y of the times once devoted to the exa-
mination of party politics and personal character.
Politics shall still be touched ow, but they shall be
general. Vice shall still be visited, but tie visita-
tion shall be more " Its sorrow than in auger."
The work has fallen into totally different hands,
and calls for the public judgment on totally (tide-
tent principles. Au able farewell explanation,
from the. late conductor, will be found in the body
of this Number.
" The fate of heroes is somewhat singular.
Samson and Dalilah, Hercules and Omphale,
Alexander and Thais, the Duke of York and Mrs.
Clarke, are hilt so many examples among so many
thousands, of the active susceptibility of those
towering personages. The same passion that
leads them to thirst for the blood of men, strange- ,
Iv leads them to study the besoira of women ; anil
whether it is that they are anxious to atone to
the world their. ravages of the one sex by their
raptures with the other, or that there is soine•
thing of the spirit of retributive justice, in turn-
ing those into slaves _who have already fettered
their millions.aspiece--;.(aere are few facts more
assured than that
," your maddest hero" is, as
Shakespeare says, " your saddest lover." Yet,
with all those historic grounds, who, watild have
ever ventured on. the prophecy, that the Con-
goeror of the North, the .destroyer of the ,de-
stroyer, the son of snows and tempests, Blucher,
the veteran victor of so many armies, would have
been at length found following'a CAP ! 'That the.
Emperor, young, handsome, triumphant, ceaosed
to the blaze of British beauty, and the admiraticiu,
of British eloquence; " the glass of tadtion---:-the
mirror and the rose. of the fair state,".sbould
have yielded., Might prOvoke little beyond .a
for human nature. That the Prussian King, in
the full radiance of the Princess Mary'S.roUnded ,
charms, shonld acknowledge she power of a smile.;
that even Platoff; though many a plain lies be-
tween him and Cirestssia, • and Many a night has
lied on " dewy win t.-;," since lie nibutited his
charger, and flew to the tin ret where " his' lady
and his love"' was lamenting the
,jealousy of Asia-
tic pmnp and the , hardship of looking at trans-
' port through bars of such hopeless solidity, might
be subdued ; and think of the past nil he Could
etijny the present. But Blucher, rigorous and
rigid, triumphing Over steel and season, to give
way before a cap ; even in all. the charms of tas-
sel and trimming, accurately quadrated paste
board and indubitable Parisian velvet wrap him-
self in the robe that for many all age has involved'
nothing beyond' the lineaments of women, or men
like women, bury his sword in the invoturra of
" soft raiment," for the last time it was to ad-
here to his side, and bow. his submissive head to
the caprices of that emblem of decay, Alma• M-
ater, all comes over us " like a summer cloud, to
move our special- wonder." It must be left to
the same hi tory, which' is yet to'niOralize on the
conversion of the Master of the Iron CrOwn of Italy
into the iron Master of Elba. 'We now present to
the public a view of the formalities m
leading the way to so many of those men whom
lat.: had so often led before,Blucher, like a novice,
gave up the pumps and vanities of war, took his
tows in the Oxford convent, and was dubbed
LL. D.

`• However, presuming that this wanderer means
to practise in the courts below, as he hazl already
done in those above, his title to the degree is cer-
tainly unquestionable. He must be deeply read,
in legal lore who Could give laws to the man who
dictated. law to Europe.
" Silly wits have asserted that the claims of
the Marshal to this new dignity lay in 'his super-
lative knowledge of the cannon law ; buCthis is a
mistake proceeding front the ignorance of those
persons. It is well known on the Continent, that
his works have manifested the most dectled ten-

;‘ It is, a fact not generally known, that Blucher in tlic
roost delicate Jill 1 an:lsoine rzianner; presented the sword
o„". flinnus :Lan nurindart) with which lie:has fought eli
his c:lntinti,glis, to the Prince Regent of England. His Roval
Highness has ati Wa 1.19(1t everb trinoui y irfCaritcin troust.
Among. other its
.ornameats, wii.3 a sword which Blucher
had !oraietly given to a Brit Officer on the Continent, Who
in torn gave it to Cie ,Prince, by whom it 'eat highlv prized
as the memorial of a man, extraordinary is) ate e4;e prolific
of
herocQ. Ti,ii fact came to the gallailt Marshal's ears
found an opportunity of vielting the atinourt, whi,ne-, le cc_
ntorrd the sword 'alluded to, and its its place hung up his own.
The gratification of the Prinee Itegcnt, when. he next entered
the
.place, and discovered this Chivalrous aud'Scilitierly act of
attention may he more easily imagined tban'ticscriUed.

. .
dency towar&t the estaklisl).inent ;be usnirtLr
. But his. acquit mews are 'general. The
Katsback, th'e Elbe, the 'Rhine, the, Seilbe, ant)
the Marne, bear %witness to his ti'l*qual!cti.
as the leader of a 'enlist. in the .Cl.llll of Arclres-.
llis Colitinet tot) to'vards Buonapafte, and, his
he'relits, may be tiVa.bted A sufficint prod of hi-s
intintate ac'quaintanet with teri;nilM/ jurisprutlen&e..
'opinions on the 'sukieet of legal tides arc
vet tally confessed to he of the purest nature. In

equity he is pre-ce.'.inent. His skill iis the mil:-
tar'y code not to be t.ikicstiorred. In divorre cases
helias given many roofs of dextoity, end many
wives have to thank him for relieving thiem from
oppressive husbands. Neither has he shewn less
science in the law of nationS, as may well be evi-
denced by the celebrated appeal cause which he
has just concluded so satisfaCtorily by his bn-
matched skill in the application of the argumention
bacculinum and ultimo ratio rekain. With his pro-
ficiency in Exchequer and Chancery law, -we are
not so intimately-acquainted, but we have beard
enough from-good authority to satisfy us, that the
actions in which he has been engaged, have had a
powerful influence on the former, and that if be
hai not shone in the latter it is only because he is
an enemy to. dilatory proc.,-edings._

" Owing to his -xirnderful talents and expe-
rience, it is not surprising that his fame should
resound in every Court in Europe, in all of which
he has appeared in person, and practised to re
dress the wronged, to obtain justice, and to hum-
ble oppression.
" His dislike to the Code Napoleon, his mi.-
vt-y In enforcing captions.when necessary, his pro-
' folitsj erudition in all that concerns the rolls (wit-
ness the well-A-HOW!) commissariat case Fi tactic
and` others versus Ilimmiparte'), and his uncom-
mon obstinacy in !natters of tenure, are too noto-
ribus to rerinire comment. We shall, therefore,
only observe, that-so grand a coucatenation of le-
. gal abilities were never before presented for the
decision of the Oxford Caput.
" Having had personal 'opportunities of 11,Seer-
taining the style and scalier of Doctor Marshat
Blucher, the public widl 'perhaps allow 'is to com-
municate cur observations, in-this respect, to' its
notice. The learned Doctor is generally very
sparing of his words. We have herd indeed of
his labouring for six or seven- hour at_a heat to
impress his cause, but he has genera/14 succeeded
in half that number of Minutes. What comes
from hitri, bowever, haS al,s ays the merit of being
specially energetic and forcible. In the arg,nmen-
turn, ad homittent he is onrivalled. His mode of ra-
tiocination is of a mixed description ; either pe-
culiarfy sharp and pointed ; he deals out most
cutting remarks, or if he stuns rotund() ore (with
" the rounded ore" or metal, and not the'romuled
' mouth, as often erroneously translated) his elo-
cution takes a rapid flight Of a range and execu-
tion iticonceivable to those who have not wit-
nessed its prodigious effect. It is somewhat cu-
rious that t.t. Doctor Marshal never followed the
modern practice of pleading without arrangement,
and trusting for effect to the passions of the
hearers. On the contrary, he regularly pursued
the track .Of the ancient philosophers and casuists,
distribu!ing his matter into divisiora and sections.
His
,e/oquence was invariably accompanied by Id-
minousness, and; if we might say so, was, if not
impref:nated with the real attic salt, nitrous, and
pinetrilting in the extreme.
" With his private character this article has
little to do. We are sorry to
that he has been, always a Party man, and the pa-
tron Of parties. Ile has also been too often seen
mixing in light companies, a habit from which we
trust he will now retrain, since he has nut on the
grave habit of Oxon, which has already-exceed-
iii gl I rered uniform mode. In t,Unporal
;:is " offence isrank ;" in spiritual concerns
we are not sure that " it smells to Heaven," bat
We fear that he' is no saint, and our reason is
this :—When informed that it was the intention
of a Royal Personage to invest him with the Holy
Ghost, the Doctor Marshal, win; was'before co-
vered round with ribbons, stars, crosses, and de-
corations, exclaimed with most unr,ecom'ag le-
vity as well as • ulgarity, " Poh ! Where theD ell
shall I hang it ?" Passimover this unlttekvjimc-
tip)) of titles, .as the flow of elated Wood, that
nits been so long accustomed to 'give its title tri
the impulse of country And honour, we take our
leave of our gallant convert, promising him that
his name, will be long honoured in:. England, nod
-that when our sons are to be taught the noblest
way to gallant actions,. the history of the Silesian
war shall be among the first that is to give,theta
the lesson.'!
" So called from Equqs, a horse, in honour of the de-
cision by which a Persian monarch obtained a serdlct in his
favour, damages one crown!:

Yesterday morning Mr. SNDLER had an inter-
view with the Duke of DEVONSHIRE, when his
Grace finally arranged for the Balloon to ascend
from Burlington House on the 15th instant.
We hear the gold Napoleons are directed to be
pnrehased•by the French Government, in (Wet
that they may be displaced from the coinage of
France.

We ,opy the following most audacious notice
frointile Drog,hecla Journal:—

" We are :authorized to state, that one of the
Stewards of our Races has received a letter front
the noted Michael Collier, desiring hint to make
it public, that he will not only abstain from com-
mitting any depredations himself, hut will, a; far
as in him lies, protect the persons and property
of those whO may attend'the Balls and Races (lur-
ing the ensuing week ! ! • -
On Tuesday last an inquest was held on,the
hotly of Mr. EPHRAIM PROUT, farmer of Horton,
Gloucestershire, a person of very exeentrie mind,
who put a period to his existence on Sunday last.
The Jury returned a verdict of Lunacy..
On Tuesday evening, about seven o'clock, Mr.
J. W. SITEPPARD, a young Gentleman, 18 years
of age, pupil to Mr. HENRY DANIEL, surgeon, of
Bristol, in leaping over the chains placed at the
entrance to Prince's-street Bridge, to look at a
boat, unfortunately lost his equilibrium, fell into
the Float, and wasdrowned. •

BENJEMIN BENNETT, a filmier's labourer, who
lived in the neighbourhood of Cathay, has been
fully committed to Ilchester Gaol, Somersetshire,
charged with the murder of Mr. FowLER, of Chew
illagna,.as stated in a former paper.

ST. VO LUNA i'RZ.

On Tuesday up Yard: 200 Aledibers. WhO
cotilpotiod the abd.'ve regiMent; dined it the Free-
' Mason's Tavern, fArd AmFIERST hi the Chair,
in 'onsequen'E'e. of their services Dieing tVo knger
necessary. Privio'Uslo sitting doWn to
it ,W"Asproposedk:and unanimously agreed to; that
a neclaration .switild he drawn
.uP, and signed
I by each individual, expressive of their readiness
1 to conie forwafti at any ftittire peri6d; sl6uld their
services be necessary, and again form themSelVes
into a military body under the cOinthand of Lord
Amherst. The (Hunch consisted of every deliCacY
`rif the season, and wits 'followed by an elegant
desert of the choicest fruits. Nati Nobis Domine
IY6e„g sung by IttieSsrs. Taylor, Elliot, Bellamy,
fi(.l tvans, his Lordship gaVe " The Iting,".
which was followed ,by the national air of " God'
save the King :" The health of the " Prince:
`Regent" was then drank with rapturous acclatna-_
tions, aiac7 succeeded by the glee of " Hail! Star
of Brunswick ;" " The Queen and rest of the
Royal Family" was followed by the glee of Glo-
rious Apollo." Lord Amherst, in'a neat and ap-
', propriate speech, proposed the health of "The
Duke of York and. the Army," which was' re-
ceived with great applanie ; glee, '' How_mer—
rily we, live that Soldiers be." '' The Duke of,
Clarence and the Navy" was the next toast in sac-
' 'cession ,followed by "Rule Britannia." Lord Am-
herst then proposed the healths of " The Dachet<l!
of York "and Lady Lucas," who had on .t wo oe-
coions presented the Regiment with their co-.
1f urs ; glee, " Here's it health to all good Lasses."

The health of the Allied' Sovereigns who effect-
ed the deliverance of Enrooe, was:receiyed with
of iversal pleasure; after which Mr. Taylor gave
a hUrnoious, song of a.countrymon who camento
London to witness the late rejoicings. Lorj, Am-,
herst then proposed the health of the Emperor
Alexander, and after Wards that of the King of
Prussia, which were succeeded by Mr., Bellamy
singing " Onr Native'Lami." ' The gallant Ge,
_

neralsWho have led the Annies to victoiy.," was
rapturously app lauded, and followed by the beau-
tiful glee of the " Red Cross Knights." Lord
Amherst then rose, and in an elegant speech, pro-
posed, the hefdtb of " The great, the heroic, the
immortal Duke of Wellington: To attempt de-
scribing the enthusiastic applause that followed,
this toast is impossible, and which contineed fqr
a considerable period. The air of '' con-.
queri_ng I I.ero comes I." was fine!:; :,y :,tessrs.
Taylor, Bellamy, and Evans, Stand-
ing. 11,ammerSley ,se, shortly pi•opos-
ed, the health'of the ,N,))!c t]hairmin, which Was
received similarly to that •of the Duke of 1%'1.;
lington. •
_ _ _

Lord Atulicrvt returned his tli;niks in a neat
speech, exprc,,:i':e of his feelings for the honour
he derived in having for so many years continan&
ed the N.:‘,.iatent, and truste,t that the day was
far diSta:v: When theirservices would be again re-
quired. ilis Lordship then_read lercer be had
received from the Commander in Chief, expressive.
of
:;he regret the Frince Regent experienced that
he'ilid not pass tiny third line in Hyde Park, -in
which the St. James's Regiment was plAced, at.
the late Review, which had arisen entirely from
accident, but that he was perfectly satisfied with
their exertions and appearance. His Lordship
then proposed the health: of the Volunteers of
(ireat Brit ain,• which was succeeded by that
Lttily Amherst arid Family. Several poptilar airs
were then sung, after which Lord Amherst quit-
ted' the Chair. The .greatest conviviality eon:.
tinned until a late hour, when the company re-'
tired, highly gratified with theirrentertainment.

LAW IiNTIF:LLIGENCE.

COURT, oy KING'S DENCH, Joi.y 6.

Seven Special Jury Causes were appointed for,
trial to-day, but none of them were tried, the,
parties nut being ready.

THOMAS V. JOHNSON.

This was an action for an assault. The plain-
tiff and.defendant were neighbours, and both kept
Alamode-beef shops in Clare-court, Drury,lane.,
The' defendant being offended at the wife or ser-
vant of the plaintiff for a-supposed affront, came
info the shop of the plaintiff, and, without cere-
m any, laid a horse-whip over Mrs. Thomas.—
The husband interfering to save her, he was also.
severely beaten, and left them hot h bleeding. be-
ing both cut about the face and neck. When a
neighbour remonstrated with him, he said they,
might go to law if they pleased, but he had as
many pounds as they had shillings, and he Would
give them enough of it.-7-The Jury found for the.
plaintiff, damages 701.

'/4160RE 11: WALKER.

This was an, action against the defendant,. a
dealer in music, for pirating and sellings two
songs from a work of the plaintit, called Irish
Melodies. The songs were the popular airs of
" Fly not yet," and " Evelyn's' Bower."
,Mr. Twiss, for the plaintiff, having called wit-
nesses, who proved that Mr. Moore was the author
of the songs,.atid a variation of the music of two
old Irish airs to suit the words.

Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL objected that the
plaintiff could not recover, as the action was not
commenced within six months after the fact tom-
nited, which was required by-the 41st of Gen. 1.11.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH, being of opinion that
the statute so required, directed the pluintaf to
be non-suited.

OLD BAILEY.--Yesterday the Sessions corn.
menced before the Judges 11.m.y.Y. and DALtAs',
the Lord Mayor and the City OtEcers.—Francis
Sturgis was. indicted for stopping M. Scotland, on.
the King's 'highway, putting him in fear, and.
taking froth his person two tokens. Guilty,
,Death.—Michael Marone?), 'alias, Mahoney, and,
M. Ashton, soldiers in the. Guards; were indicted
for feloniously assaulting James Millson on the.
King's highway, putting him iii fear, and taking
from his persona gold ivpeating watch, a qtlanti-'
ty of bank-notes; and'silver. Boti.i prisoners were
found,Guilty-Death.

Bow-STREET. Yesterday • Edward Billington
was brought to tte Office, charged 'with robbing
a man of colour, the servant of Colonel La►won,
of the sum of 91. The prisbuer wits'committed
fur further examination.

turnin. -
43.6 Tde'ad4 list; the 4th inst. the Lady Gt "Un
tCfl. 3ew-rold, o a son. ,
.Weedn'eslav, tihe 24th La iv of
Captabi ofthe SOlk Militia, quartered At Tudanwre, A
iiff
County, Ireland, of a daughter. .
. „,

„ MARA' El). i t,ov.”
E4Ain'jtitile T:
ol 'l.-1 i‘l`i ,a.:yY(') f•l,, illi eer c:s t,
. son re, Sir W.►iter James Jari►es, Bart. Of Ilaugle".' 3ii
of r~unici► to Lady k —wily Jane SteL~;trt, daughter Uo t,..• i;;,,,
b at. it Aloulit St,,?l'vart, .!:n T.l v
of Londonderry, And sister to Viscount CaAlatagit, and Li
tenant7General Lord Stawart, ic B. - P►'• F.
Lenient
last,,dlilysq. ~lati CLalel'le'Eaurr:kl4.t: ftlovi:natLisl,:ttyll,e6;,,,,t :::,;',,,,C::::
tLettntif.Lbn.-I.:oing'destr."l, E.s.i.' of tit. Sa.-viour's, j-rsel'
_„,
, .- ,

. . •,
• - . - ~0
s,ekai;lntfiiietisl3:glie:iaf
tilya,:ys,thii.t.orlci:itilserus,ti,eiiisl;l•Sv.a,ottillaen;ll,eviiliNtire. ~-;ii
liam Bethune, Alinister of Duiriiii;h, in the Isl.:. oi ''liYe...;tietil
Ol'i. Saturday, the 35th ult. at • Finthlen °...5.,',),,1•;'' :;'
E.hUdes, Saturday,
uf the htte 41in Abodes, Etat! ageu ---'"*., .41:,
On the 28th hit. at Sizergh.,, in Webtaloeland, iii Bs, i
...
yea•:of her age, Mrs. Cecilia Strickland. i „' c,;(1. `gel,
On Sittlirli,i. laSt, at Ayleshur.4.., Acton Chaplin, -„, 1..,..„
58, matey years Clerk. of 01.2 Peace fur. the County (1: !) '`iirir,
On Monday, at Clapharri, Ann, daughter'4 Mr. ,•I';l'' .
agd 14 months'. '. ..
' ' • , ittc'
On Tuesday wording last. at hii 116:use it; Flat''- „of,
Bhmiusbury-sgtiare; i,dr. (.:lia-rles'Ptlirolinoild, aged 6.'1 ,
years an efilinent il4ctionetii and Appraiser'.; 0010
A few d:I'A ago, lit Woodhouse,dear iviansg.eld,J°l'd •
at the patriarchal ake'ol 101'. • . : • - ~,, Cer'7
- .:14. Polito'. Farm,- SOrthurnherhinil, aged 110, ./°"- i/Or•
TOW, a native of Ma.seDinnington : he' was a f;'''''''':t 11)6
North Shielils in i 715, and remembered as,istiag, '•,,14.,
idouth when the Constable demantided the hoi-st,s,t_l!fj:re'd'
military stores in the Rebellion: Ills diet consisted u
milk, and cheese. ,
s ----',

C',O.AL 'MARKET, Juuir 7.. •- - to. 34.
Ships at Market. Ships sold. rf..,,,.
' s'"
i to .- ,
I 1 Nvwcastie.
3 Saii"fierlatici 3. • ' 435.. Gii• l''_-'.'

Snperior lrerit-will ever ideet the Public
I, R. FR E KAI AN's (3 tYkr ASA UTA I"")froP's
-I.' most famous Medicine fur curing Venereal, "1-4:00,
and Cutaneous Pisorders, Gleets, &c.—A bottle .. ,1-,311';
e.mrince the patient of their salutary effects ; a Jew b"t"y
elfected'a after salivation and every other me``-ateo;
proved 'abortive, and even when the disorder has 1-'l,lOl
he.; several years. No remedy can he better coritrit'L;
ssa.e, Ur convenient, than this, fur such as to.,e tit
Journie4, Or to Sea at it 'neds no onlnue'T, 3i;'j
restraint of diet ; and 40 yea* ex-perieme hype. fr;'-,,101'.1i
air extensive practice, has proved it no less-sueca,sf,"
dvb;lities which arise wore from iniprudence tluin `4,,,10.4"
case—tri such patients it bold, out a never-failiog,
first, and Speedy relief:
0101.61?
" Sold; wholesale and retail, si Mr. Butler's, 4,
C:orner of Paul's Cliureli-vanl, and roust County;
vine Venders, in Bottles at 9d. 4s. dd. and 225,0 c
ample directions far each Sex.
TEIf mos.r. PROMINENT TRAIT OF .13E,t1

FINE HE.-ND 03' HAIR, ,•
•
To obtain which is especially rceommeNde" R
• t''
l •
"IP OWLAND'S MACASSA OIL nude.: t'c
august Patronage of their Royal
Princess of 'Wale's, Ductless of York, and t"
his Serene Highness the Dolt,. of Brunswick, his
the Spanish Amliassadior—bv their special Atittrirlk'oi,,,l
by the Navy and Arnie, thegaculty,and most of lile?:.,tejs6...
Till'''. posse,sesssilubrititis Frc,perties, which era `ll.`;r.
• Impurities of the 11U111:1T3 Hair, prevents its falling:et" i„%e.i,'„
ints.grey to the latest period
.of life, streiljthens Itl
Hair, aml,prOduces luxuriant growth
prOdo&e.4 an inimitable natursi curl, and render;
*either natural ur artificial, beautifully suit and gluri).l4o--
add a pleasant perfuu,e ; proluote% the glowili of ss' to
eye-rows, mustachios, &c.
It is perfectly intinxions, and may with safety he 3r.',,ti,
the Hair of the yutirva,t Child, and 'he benefieinley„"
th.cesl are fully explained in Rowland's Terati°
Hair, included with each" Bottle. it 0
As this Book is, pirated, and the Oil counterict ic
optl
especially necessary to observe, that each kietinidedvik4'
signed on -the outside in red •ink, it' als
and SON,,• itt their own hand-writing.
Sold at :3.5. ed. 10s. and IL I s.. per bottle, ",..recti,
Proprietors, A. ROW LAND 'mid SON, KirhY-'-kfeou'.';
ton-garden, and, •by appointment,lby
Perfumers to her Majesty, Titchnorne-street;
and (10, Perfumers to his Majesty, 117, Gattie an" ,
D. Rigge, 215, Orertott, di, Turner, 73, Nee'
Thevenot 4114 Co. Old Bond-street ; berry, 17,
joististonA 15, dittos; Bayley and F 1 w Cod,'l')-400
Low, 3:30, Strand; Newbert- and Sons, 45, Shol.,
o
~. t,
wards,tJrt „i
• Ca, St. Church-Yard ;'ll.igge, 67, . IPl' 0,,
Ch Walker, eapside; Bowling, and -Ce.. •/I,trongi",,,
and Sous, 95 fleet-market ; liurgess,
Butts, and Co. Lonibard-street; Boiton anti .-`,'l:;,,ro.e,tf
Exelianger WeSton, 2.29, Strand Baron, ;50,
Grange, iia,. • Oxford-street Maoris, C01e".70c,1
Holi»es,
,Es ex-street, Strand; and by all o,ll'
Mi'dicine Venders in Lond.on, and of i",rope• 40" If
• • ROWLAND'S• ESSENCE' uOIL J... .M•
DYE; for changing- Red op. Grcv flair, or 1132.1.4c1"
a Brown'or Black, 7s. 6d. per bottle. Also, vet? aid
ROWLAND'S EXTRACT, for We
of, „ DO'
Gams, 10s. (id. per i,sittle; or iu p „
powder at 2i.

importabt:cliz4f.o-i.vry. '
mAntimoxi-. re
• 0 Disorders have .C9ntributed L'h,;
N tiai, to. destroy, liappi","" re. orDA
are the consequence of unguarded
of every rank Pay adoration to the shrine of ".` P'
Where the Constitution been tainted by vl3eu •
tads
tatiou.of stability is indi.spensably•reqllisite. the C~`
t~gfttl
...Twenty years bare we dcvoted our practice;t9,l„.
S
treatinefit of the folloWing Disbrilers: ahu ',O"
resnit of our plan gives us tu`filitional.ar:friur to cir. (
tochar
as we are able, the ravOgesdpf Complarols, otio. oar,
most important in ,the catalogue tif-fitnnait lahr'ideotc
The Disorders to the cure of which.' we ll4,l3fectio'V„.!il'
attention,' comprise y speticS trf Vetrece''l •,5 5C..21106
kinds of Debility, whether atising from the ha'ilieriing",-;ti.,(V
boys, or the itidulgthici,s of .maturer age; that ,
of the systeni,iu WOMCEJ, Wilich is tolled 3rro".
14; 'Seminal Weaknesi, (3feets, Obstriktions ildoratiotbhs.
as also Strictures, whether recent or of 1021 g. .s 4,re /),0'
which have bargA.the :44191 other Practitioolv /.,4
present iinprovd plan of treatincut eifectUall, exero':
'tend), cured, without the Patient' suffering the j,llo';'t'tre,
pain and alarming hemorrhage which frequen",Y,f ,;or.:^ore,
application of the lunarcausrtc. Ci!,L:V ie. In tire courtc
sire praetiel.: in this MetropOlis, numerous
have hero and are daily under our care, the t:
.4 which is effected-by 4 Safe, I in, nodd c‘be
of cure, superior to any other yet; adopte•s
relaxation, and debility, proceeding froo, tlii
speedily removed, stud the patient restored
:;;orous health., ]tut where the deniity has iY ho'd t,
a proper perseverance in our restorative rented'
._sof a
i 9
sably requisite, to revive the slumbering Spar': •-• hn'te
reanimate the constittitihn.. eor ip
„,r3oC ..
Z•i-uniernus DiFea.,:ts art the übsnit 01 In' jit of
I e
the treatment of. a simple Gonorrhwa; t,
.quently happens that. the seeds of lite are poiiiva
awtii, di 00:
discretion of an unguarde hour. fly a sinir,er ,- 00107,1 e3O
complaints are easily cured d ; anti evenlt 3 radic'
failed, we trust that we may presuwe to o.`
blishwent. dictre ill.°ole-'
Few, however, arc the cases of cornPlisc.a.stietuuati-on
disorder; compared with the cata:nitooce,
or the
Who, from indulgence in a solitary
; statc
gaieties of a fashionable life, f:such
which is the unavoidable consequence.
ro_tii ove;.r G' ci
bits. Where the unhap,,y sufferer .." s )01"..`,ect
but carefully conceals ins inisfort noes, I,,,"l:sl,othicinceito)ia,,,ll;;,!:
solation fur bin) to that althe.;;:-.01.1:1.s,
doubt or uncertainty with other l'i•actiri_3.of itoir„cricti
these deficiencies, by the gradual prog(!iie rites 0,
the acquirement of our experience. it „ioct
i f tws
or Venus haVe begun to reduce Ith • ''
r•
will, be prevented by
ail
early
l'''uliiittficulty will ("f:. pf,
state, and in those cases iii'rcat *0 state.t. „oa toe
Patients in the couutry are requLbtablit'
ot.
lars of their ea,c, a4c, 't"d geuct% Ind iiiediciac'',,icial•
closing a reniittance for advice the
saute will be given of sent c., any) J-Lu "
and Co. Surgeons, iNV

meats, coi
_ ••,?-•-r-sresßlMlNMera. - • r••• CO' ~11,
.ONDON : Printed by J. 13• cAitsTmits, No•
buildings; and published by W. A. SCRIPPS, (t/veryA,
'.at the.SlJlti-aFFICE, No, 119., strand ; who:L-00W
Orders, Letters (past-yaid),ze, lost