Star.
London, England, 1811-12-20 00:00:00

„riV777 T,TIGSNCE.

•
plaintiffs alWays intending td go to Cephalonia, as'
he proved by the bill of lading, which ran, t. to be
delivered at the assigned port at Cephalonia." The
assured had also no right to make the ship a ware-
' house at Lissa for six or seven weeks, &ring which
they kept the goods on board.
The defendant's witness proved that Cephalonii
was forty leagues out of the course, and that there
was no occasion to touch there but in the event of
particUlar winds, which were not proved to have
blcnvit in tliis Case.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL in reply, asked, where
would have been the difficulty of insuring to Cepha-1
lohia, provided that was the object of the voyage ?
but Cephalonia was put into the bill of lading only as
a blind to the enemy. The Attorney-General com•
mented severely upon the shifts of Underwriters td
evade the payment of their insurances.
Quo ttneam vuitus mutantrrn Vrotra node el
quoted he ; and said, that Proteus of old was nothing
to them—they contrived to get through fire and
through water ; and there was no hole out of which
they would not escape.
Lord ELLENBOROUGII charged the Jury, that the
first question for their consideration was, whether
the ship went to Cephalonia lona flit to seek for con-
voy ? and it appeared upon the evidence that convoy
was not usually stationed there. If they had gone
to COrftt they would have been sure of it. As to the
bill of lading, that was said to have been only a
blind ; but Lissa was an English port, 2.nd it was to
be presuined; that the bill of lading spoke the truth,
and that the actual destination of the ship was Ce-
phalonia. If the Jury should be of that opinion, this
voyage would not have been incepted, and the plain-
tiffs would be entitled lb recover back the premium.
As to the delay, six or seven weeks did not appear
too much under the terms of the policy.
The Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff to the
fall amount of the policy—Damages A'2oo.

. . ,
•
COURT OF RINt; ise;NCH, DEC. 18.
GARNETT, GoRDON, D.D.
Mr. PARK stated, that this was an action brought
by the present against the late Dean of Exeter, to try
a question as to the profits of -a canonry which the
defendant had received, and to which the plaintiff
.ed to be entitled. The parties had agreed upon
all rite facts of the case, which would be one purely
or I.lw, for the decision of-the Court hereafter. • The
question would turn on the constructinn of certain in-
struments in Exeter Church. The plaintiff resigned
the canonry in question on the 15th February, 1810,
on his promotion to the Deanery of Lincoln. This
canonry had been always granted to the Dean of
Exeter pro tern/tore ; and, by certain statutes passed in
the time of Marshall and Voysey, an annus post olor-
teiit was granted to the representatives of the late
Dean. The defendant resigned his Deatn•ry to the'
Bishop, and his Canonry to the Church of Exeter, on
the s tine day ; and in the same month was the plain-
tiff appointed to these preferments by the King and
the Church. The-plaintiff ne.v contended, that he
was entitled to the profits of the Canonry for a
melvemonth, under a statute, by which the Dean
arid Chapter, in the time of Bishop Seth Ward, enac-
tel, that such Canon should be so entitled, unless he
should be removed from the Canonry either by resig.
nation or by promotion to a higher dignity. ko*,
the defendant contended, that he was still tirdy a
Dean, arid that Deans being all pares, he was riot
promoted to a higher dignity. But then he had re-
signed : and the terms of his resignation were strong
as to that resignation being his ciliem act ; for they said
that 4, he did, without compulsion, fraud, or deceit,
purely, simply, arid absolutely resign."
Lord ELLENBOROUMI had no doubt but that this
was a very fit subject for a case.
The ArrottNr.v-GENiataL, foi the defencht?t, said
that if his Lordship spent ever so much time in heat-
ing the merits of it, he would at last come to that
opinion.
It was therefore agreed that a verdict should be
taken for the plaintiff for NIO, subject to the opinion
of the Court upon a case.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DLC. 19.
CEfIVETTA.

Mt. Scrjeant SHEPHERD, for the plaintiff, stated
this to be a case of considerable importance a§ to the
extent of the property depending upon the verdict;
arid also, as the feelings, and even rank in life of the
plaintiff would be affected by the decision of the Jury.
About 21 years, ago a gentleman named Arnim a
most respectable tnerchant, chose to live in rather an
obscure way, in the Borough; and with him a woman
who passed, on all occasion, as his wife. They had
three children, Silas-Antony, Elizabeth-Henrietta,
and the present plaintiff, Maria-Charlotta, who were
christened a$ the children of Antony and Sarah Mari-
gin. It unYortunately happened, that in the year
1783, a gentleman named Darley came to this coda-
tre from America, between Whom and Mrs*Mangin
there had formerly been a reciproci:y of affetaion:—
That affection was renovated, and she viola d her
marriage vows by eloping with him to America.—
The children Mr. Margin took care of, but two of
them died long before ate agitation of this question,
u to the legitimacy of their births. Maria was sent
by her tither to Califs to be educated there; and in
the year 1793 she Was called over to this country by
her father, to receive in wedlock the hand of a Mr.
Brown, an American gentleman of much respecta-
bility. There was one fact attending this m image,
which %could be very material for the consideration
of the Jury, and that was, that when Mr. Brown and
a friend went to a Proctor in Doctors' Commons to
take out a licence, the usual question was asked ifthe
lady was of age ? This was answered in the negative;
on which they were told, that her father must cotne ;
and make affidavit of his consent. This affidavit
Mr. Mangin, without hesitation, made, swearing in
it that she was his lawful daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Brown went to Baltimore, in America, a short time'
after their marriage ; and Mr. Naught contintred to i
write to Mrs. /3'. calling her his I, dear daughter,"
until 1803, when he died without a will. The pre-
sent action was brought against his administrators to
recover his property.
Rachel Storer said; that When a yoUng girl, and
an apprentice to a shroud maker, she Was extremely
well acquainted with Mrs: Mangin, tl?e Mother of
Mrs. Brown. One day ehe, Mrs. Mangier; meet her in
the street, and,told her she had got married to Mr.
Mangin, and asked her to come and see her. This
was before Mrs: &own was born.
A Mr. Brind proved the marriage of Mr. and Mrs.
Mown. Mrs. Brown having been under age when
Mr. Brown was proposed for her, it was necessary to
get a licence; but before the licence could be ob.
tained, it was necessary for the father of the young
lady to make an affidavit that he was her natural
and lawful father. He did make such an affidavit,
and his daughter was accordingly married to Mr.
Brown. Mr. Mangin had a house at the time (1792)
in Suncourt, Cornhill, and a country house either
it Hackney or somewhere at the Surrey-side of
Blackfriars-hridge.
Joseph Sharp, one of the Clerks in the Faculty-
Office, produced the original of this affidaelt. The
affidavit which Mr. Mangin made is the one gene-
rally made by fathers under the marriage act when
they consent to the marriage of their children..
lir. Baty pree'ede that he administered the oath,
and in administeting it took the usual precaution to
enquire whether the deponent knew every thing he
Swore to be true:
Daniel Simon Maceron, a Frenchman, swore; that
he had translated truly sev'eral letters which were er-
hibiced to him by theConnsel, and which were copies
of letters written in the French language (Mr. Man-
gin V.'aS a nati,:!e of Genoa), by Mt. Mangin to his
daughter Mtg. Brown, after her marriage, and while
she Was riving with her husband, in America: These
letters ware then read in Court ; and it appeared from
the style of tenderness inwhich they were written,
that Mr: Mangin was on the best possible terms with'
his aughtet and son-in-law, from the time of their
marriage in P 792, to the period of Ms death in 180'2.
Richard &organ Davis said he was collector f f
Heaney fot a considerable time while Mr. Mangin
hied there. 11'r. Mangin did not pay taxes as a
bachelor, but aif a whlokver ; and he Would have been
liable to a surcharge; if it had been found out that 1.6
was bachelor:
Mrs. Romer he* Mt. and kis: Mabgiii 26 years
ago. Mrs. tvlangin lived in Thomas's Rents, in the
Botougb ; she sometimes jaw Mr. and Mrs. Mangiri
together; Mr: and WC' Mangin separated because
an' old lover of Mrs: bfangin'6,- a Mr. Darley, came
bon* to Malvin Modica., Whets Mr. Difley tithe

DECEMBER 15.
• TIIE KING V. JASPER Junom.
Only three gentlemen appearing upon this ju
Mr..GanttoW prayed a tale: for the defendant.
The ATTORNEY-GENEBAI. stated, that this was an
indictment against the defendant for perjury, in ani,
answer to a bill.in the Exchequer, sworn before Mr..
Baron Graham. It was stated, that an agreement had I
been entered into between three persons of the names
Of Cuthbert, Martin, and Jackson, together with the
defendant, to rim a new coach to be called the Union,
from Maidstone to London. The defendant was ap-
pointed Treasurer of this concern ; Which standing in
I:eed of money, the defendant proposed that he would
himself advance £5OO upon security, an I that a per-
ron of the name of Clement Taylor Russell would
vdvance another £5OO upon the note of all the pro-
prietors; It was also agreed, that. the defendant
should have the note of the other parties for his £5OO,
end that, as he was in the habit of receiving the pro-
fits of the concern, he should apply the first monies
itirhic:h should come to his hands in paying off Rus.
cell's note. His partners discovered that he had re-
ceived monies which he had not applied to this pur.
pose; and their only remedy was by a bill in equity,
a-vhich charged particularly, that the defendant had
misapplied a sum of ,e 125, paid to him for the pur-
pose of paying off the note, by Martin himself. To
this bill the defendant's answer swore positively, that
tto such agreement had been entered into ; and upon
that an assignment of perjury' had been made.—
There was also another assignment of perjury, in the
defendant's swearing that he did not receive the
i:123 for the purposes stated ; and that he had ap-
plied in payment of certain debts of the concern.—
'The Attorney-General was proceeding' in his proofs,
and had called Richard Radley Jackson, when Mr.
tanttow took an objection, of the suggestion of Mr.
Alley, also of Counsel for the defendant, that it was
stated in the record that the Jurors found that W.
Radley Jackson filed his bill, &c. whereas the prose-
tutor's name eras W. Radley Jackson.
The Artonsev-Getiattat contended, that as the
prosecutor was afterwards referred to in the record as
,6 the said W. Radley Jackson;" the variance was
not-fatal.

But the bill in equiiy appeared to name th& corn-1
plainant Ructley -only once, and afterwards to refer I
to Wit as a Opt orator." And
Lore Ell EN BOROUGH said, that if congas defter;ona '
in this case, the name would be immaterial in every
record, provided personal identity could be proved.
Ir could not be said here of the names arm tenant ;
Adihis Lordship then the objection fatal. It
oind not gu to merits. The defendant might be
tried ag.sin.
Mr. GARROW said, that Iris client wished for tio
thing more than a trial, and woilid be angry with
him Int' taking this object?on ; bin the LearnedCorm-
sel thought it his' doly to' save the time of the Court:
The Jury accordingly fuund the defendant—fZut
Guilty.

iIEdISH AND ANOTHER v. RODSO.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated, that this leas an
action upon a policy of insurAnce from Malta to
Lissa, anti back again, on goods .by the Sophia, at
a premium of ten guineas, to return five for so much
of the risk as should cease at Lissa, with liberty to
seek for convoy. It appeared that the ship put into I
Cephalonia, which, as Captain St.• Barbe proved, was
•out of the direct course of her voyage, for the pil
pose, as the plaintiffs alledgrd, of seeking convoy—
but it seemed, that Corfu, a prorimous port, block.
sided by Ope of our squadrons, would have been the
place to have found such convoy. At Cephalonia tilt.
ship met with no convoy, and proceeded on her voy.
age without, by the first fair wind, though nbt before;
one of the supercargoes had received overtures' to et-
change his cargo for currants, whiclihe declined ; I
tut which, as the other supercargo proved, he might!
have acceptedi After the vessel had been betweea
six and seven weeks at Lissa, under a'fiberfy t 6 bar-
ter
there, and had unloaded part of her outward
Cargo, and had taken in sonic orbit Atiriteward, tits
port was invaded by a French modem litho salad
every ship there. • .
Serjeant OUT, lor the defeneiant, eenteitted,
that the ship's p4tistlint6 Cephalonia Was a defla-
tion( and that .tae. Vidervnatty were deetieed, the

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home, a connection between him and Mrs. Mangin not enter a caveat at Doctors' Commons, lest any
eneuedt which :Wes the cause, of Mr. Rangin wttli.. one should take out administration of his Affairs. ex-
drawing himself From Mrs.' Mangin. She under toed eept the heir at lave'?:---1 diSO . And did you dot 'aft-
from Mrs. Knight, that Mr. Darley and she were draw thattateat in favour of Mrs. Brown, his Baugh.,
lovers long before she ever saw Mr. Mangin ; indeed ter, when she came over from America ?—I did.
almost from their infancy,
,playing girl and boy te- • John Bushe, John Wo4ey, Gayer° B illy, Angelo
gether. When theeteparation took place, Mr, Man- Murrin, and others, all acquaintances of Mr. Mangin,
gin continued to stit3port his two children, Elizabeth deposed tO iris being always considered by them as an
:Mangin, and Mary Merigip, the wife of the pleintiff. unmarried main
Mrs. Mangin lived with Mr. Maley one or two years The defendant's cater tieing here closed, Mr. Ser-
'in this country, •and then both went to America.— jeant &merman was about to reply, when the Jury
Mrs. Mangin never went by any other
•name to her told the Court, that their minds were fully made up
(the Witness's) knowledge but that of Niarigin. on the verdict which they intended togive; his Lord-
Cross7seramined by Mr.SerjeantVAVGIIAN—Q. Did ship signified his assent to receive it, and A verdict was
you ever know Mrs. Mangin by the name 451 Sarah in consequence returned for the Plaintiff'.
Kent ? A. Never.—Did Mr. and Mrs. Mangin part ; .-------
good friends? It is not very natural that they should. D.sttiso Ronrrentes.—Early on Wednesday mem-
Did not Mrs. Mangle, after her reparation from her ing, the readence of Viscount Sr. Asem was broken
supposed husbend, continue to live in the oery same open, and vah!.thlcs to a considerable amount stolen.
house where she lived while he used to visit her? She The villains entered from the garden on the ground-
did:—Had die not a child by Mr. Darley?, She had. • floor, having climbed two walls Item Hill sheet, by
I was at the christening of that child.—Ay, and was forcing up the sash, and by meant of small gimblets,
not that child baptized by the name of Jane Harriet,
~ weakened the wood-work of the shutters, which they
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darley ? It was; but I . afterwards burst open by main ferce. It app 'V'S
knew that the was not the wife of Mr. Darley.—Mrs. that they were not aware ef the return of the family
Mangin was very handsome, wasn't she? Oh yes, •to London, wh:ch was entirely unexpected, as they
Sir, very beautiful, indeed.—Did you ever know her had the temsrity tä advance even into his Lordship's
by the name of Mrs. Salt I Never.—When did she apartment, who being alarmed by the appe.usince of
go to America ? About 21 years ago. Yes, she left i a light, dentended, " Who is these ?" The light was,
her child behind her, and poor Mr. Mangin in the after a lave, extinguished, when her Ladys iip it'll-
lurch. getting it to be her attendant appreeching to light the
Mary Jtill kept a school in Sonthwark, ab-ut 30 or tire, they recomposed tfiemselves to sleet. The vil-
-4.0 years ago ; she remembers Mary Mangin coming lains retired into the (-toward apartment, where they
to school to her when about 6 or 7 years old—knew i placed the chairs ea as to impede the re ogress of their
her mother, and never heard her called by any name pursuers ; but being satisfied that their designs were • •
except that of Mangin—her's was a dav school, and undiscovered, they retired to the groundfloor, where
each scholar paid 10d. a-week. She never saw Mr. they pillaged every drawer, ransacked every pocket-
Mangin in her life—Mr. and Mrs. Mangin lived on book, emptied every box, and unfolded every p per,
that spot, where a wing of Guy's Hospital is now I when, having selected the most valuable effects, and
built, in a remarkable house, which used to be called leavints evrry thing that tl.ey thought could lead to -
the Turret-hence. The registry of MI s. Brawn's detect-on, atter a considerable time letA elapsed, th-y
baptism, in the year 1777, as the daUghter of Mr. lathed by the sante passage through which. they hod
and Mrs. Mangin, was then piodnced, and the case entered. Lord St. Asaph seat for Townsliend, who
closed on the part of the plaintiff. traced out that the robbers had entered from a mew.. 3
Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN, for the defendant, spoke at the back of the house, and Was, f op:nion the rob-
at great length, and was particularly ingenious in his berg was not cenentted by old thieves, het by some
endeavours to shew that the whole of the evidence on person or persons who knew the premises. I
the part of the.plaintiff, emounted at best but to a The house of Mr. Harley, of Wimpole-street; vies'
mere presumption of a Marriage between the father robbed of plate and portable articles to the animist
and mother of Mrs. Brown. This presumptive evi- of £5OO, early on Sunday morning. The robbers
deuce he would beat down by strongeepresumptive effected their entrance by boring hole; in the window
evidence on the other side; and wherilhis witnesses shutters of a back parlour, and the whole was so
were heard, he had no doubt of a verdict for the de- quietly managed, that the robbery was not discovered
fondant. He ridiculed the idea of A man of the con- till the servants got up. A house in tie same etreet
sequenee and rsopectability of Mr. Mangin (for he was unsuccessfully attempted the same night.. -
iv.is, before the French kevoluticin, the Genoese Con- Early yesterday morning the shop of Mr. HALL,
sul in this country, and an extensive merchant) keep. mercer, in New Bond-street, stets broke open, and pill-
ing his wife in a paltry lodging in the Borough, where bed of cloths and waistcoat-pieces to the amount of e
two or three families were in the same house with £l5O, and had it not been for the alarm given by the
her; of paying 10d. a-week for the education of his boy sleeping in the counting-house at the end of the
child, if she w.ts a leeitimate one; and he scouted shop, the robbers would have cleared off the whole
the absurdity of thinking that Mr. Mangin would stock. Alarm three o'clock in fie morning, a hack-
not have instituted some process of law against Dar- ney-coach stopped at the door.: a part of the window
ley, if it had been really his wife whom Dathiy hid shutter was cut away, sufficient for the admission of
taken aivey from him. This was an insult and an a boy, through which the articles were delivered to
injury which no man with the feelhigs of a man could the party at the coach. The led was awoke by the
tamely bear : and would the Jury believe, that with filling of a piece of glass, and immediately opened
such proitocation to resentment, Mr. Mangin not only f the countinghouse door, when the little depredator
suffeed in silence, but even degraded himself SA far made his exit, got into the coach, voThich furiously ,
as to go to Mrs. Nlengin's house, while Mr. Darter drove up Brook-street, and before pursuit cnu'd be
was living with her. It was also very astonishing, accomplished, they were last. However, the number
th at not one of Mr. Mangin's friend; Was called by of a coach, stamped in the plate, was picke.d, up in
the pleiatiff's Counsel, to give testimony as to else-' Brook-street, which may lead to a detcctiva of these
ther lie had or not in his life-time the reputation of robbers. .
being a married man. This omission was, indeed, A few nights since the stroll of Mr. Webb. a linen- I
suspicious ; but the Jury would draw their own con- draper and haberdasher, ia B:entford, V:•AS Ismket
elusions, when they should hear from other witnesses open and robbed of shop goods, several eenfoles of
that Mr. Mengia never was considered to be a mar- plate, and other property, to a considerable amount.
tied min at all. Mr. Serjeant VAucnlAN then exa- Sunday evening between eight and pine o'clock ae
mined his witnesses. Mr. N,iu.n, Solicitor, of Norfolk-Strett, was returns
Eleanor Rubidge is a married woman, the wife of ing to his house. through the Strand; three men who
a commission traveller, and resides at Camberwell. appeared to come nut of the Spottnd-Dog public.
She is a cousin of Mrs. Brown by her mother's side. house, or the hoard erected opposite it, folio Ned MM.
Recollects going to live, when a young girl, as 'Ate- Just as he came to the corner of Howard-amen One
fellow of Miss Mangin. She did not knew Mrs. of the fellows struck him a violent Islov• on the head.
Mangin tint ;after her children were bor n. Elizabeth, with a bludgeon, which felled him to the ground, and
her el& t c .ild, is nosy dead. Mrs. Manp,in was dangerously wounded him; the ethers then beat him;
away front all her friends for a number of years ; and I violently, and attempted to t ike les watch and
no one knew where she was, until one day she came pocket-kook. A person coming tip to his assistance.
very genteely dressed to her (Mrs. Rubidge's) ni°' j the robbers, ghee knocking hint down, Made their-
titer's house, and told her she was inerried to Mr. i escape;
Mangin. Her mother in consequence visited Mrs.
Yesterday a Gentleman of Staple Inn; sun moried
Mangin, and was so well pleased with all she saw,
the Proprietor's of Sadler's Wells to the C mrt of Re-
rthapted,ewas reneweat thir intimacy,d.wW ithich
ness wasand Miss Mangin for a long time i
lived
nter- .
quests in Fullwood's Rents; for not returning his
1
i•
I together as eompanions in Mr. Mangin's house, after ! money, after refusing to provide h nrwith a sett iie
the boxes • when after a full ht.:4ring, and notwith-
. Mrs. Mangin wenewith Mr. Dailey to Arnerica : witness •
standing the objection of its being a benefit Ala, anti
was then 16 years of age ; she continued to live with
nO money returned inserted in their bills, the CourtMr: Marvin as his housekeeper for 12 or 13 years
ordered them to return the money, with crisis.
after, at South Lambeth. Mr. Amin always
evaded any conversation about his wife. Mrs. Man-', Yesterday as some labourers were -.aging in the ,
gin never* went by any other name—and Mr. Man-
ruins of the late fire at Joiners' Hall, Themes-street,
gm paid many bills which she had contracted in
they were surprised at finding the mutilated arm of a
that name. Witness admitted that Mrs. Mangin man; and on further search, they discovered the
told her she had a child of the narrie of Sally Salt, headless trunk. On enquiry, it proved that a soldier
before slice went to live with Mr. Mangin. She alsb of the Guards, who had been assisting in removing
coffee from a roasting office, in which the fire is now
had a child by Mr. Darley after ; :mot that, as Mrs
said to commenced, was misiings supposed to
Mantel's used to say, Was the cattie of her overthrow.
Mr. Seijeallt VAUGHAN—Her overthrow I why, have perished °Wing to the roof having fallen in: and
. from the tattered fragments of the germents, no doubt
it appears that she had been overthrown often fiefore.
Sarah Steril, Elizabeth Sharp, Elizabeth Croesop, exists that the remains were those of that unfortus
and Susan- Hatton. said, that they knew Mrs; Man- nit' man; . .
gin when she lived in Thomas's Rents with Mr. thrnaday se'nnight, in the evening, a man was
Mangin and Mr. Darley—the was considered by stopped At Eccles-street, Dublin, by three fellows,
every person as a woman of light character, and who rohbedhins, not only of his money, and what-
leoked upon by no one as' the wife of Mr. Mangin ; carer else was in his pockets; but also of his elothes—
Mr. Margin used to come there only in the desk, and leaving him only his breeches. He thought he knew
never slept there. one of them to be a ,servant to a gentleman in the
The Rev. Mr. Hodgskinson produced the registry neighbourhood, and eccordingly went to the house,
of the baptism of June Harriet, the' daughter of Wil- gained admittance, and sew the gentleman, who re-
ceived him very humanely,' and gave him a coat to
liam and Mary Darley ; and one of the above four
female vtitneess proved, that Mrs. Mangin, after her cover him. After some explanatory conversation, he
separation from Mr. Mangin, used to be in a great prevailed on the gentleman to enquire about his
1
passion whenever she was called by any other name coachman ; and the result was; that he, and the other
titan that of Mrs. Dailey. . two servants, were found in the stable, in the act of
Mr.' Fermin De Tastet Was very intimately ac S dividing the booty. They *ere committed to Nee-
queinted, and was a partner in trade with the late gate.
Mr. Mangin. Mr. Mangin never told him that he Yesterday, a poor boy passing by the Ship Tavern,
WAS married, and he nearer considered him as a mar- Charing-cress with an ass, unfortunately got between'
red mati. He, however, introduced his daughter, the stagecoaches which stand there and a coal wag-
the wife of the plaintiff, to him, apd begged him to gon heavily laden -coming in a contrary' direction ;
take meats to have her educated he France. Mr. both the boy and the animal were thrown down and
Be Tastet did so, without elder entibiritig whether run over by the. Waggon. Ti.e poor bey had hti
the daughter was a natural air a legitimate child. thigh broken and was otherwise severely bruised, and
She was sent to Cahis, and' educated there. * the animal had one of his legs broken. The boy we's
Cross-examine-Wheta Mr. Mangin died; did ydu immediately conveyed to Westmint '''r Hospital.
•

Arid'

_....1.1

CUSHLAMACHREE 10.

Dear Erin! how sweetly thy green bosom rises—
An enirrakt set in the ring of the Sea;
f.aeh blade of thy meld smy flith'ul heart prizes,
Thou Queen of the West—the world's Csok.l.-nechree
Thy gates open wide to the poor and the stranger;
There smiles Haspitali-r, hear y and fete;
by ft letidship is seen it the moment of danger,

lad the wantrrer is welcom'd with Cart! !
by sons, they are brave—hut, the battle one: over,
la brotheth peace with itteir foes they azree ;
And the roseate cheeks of thy daughters di,cover
Tin.: soul-speaking blush that says, Cashiamacht te
Then, flourish for ever, ray dear native Erin!

While sadly I wander, an exile from titre ;
And, firm as thy mountains, no (.•jury fosilng.
May Heaven elefeed iu own CiAlaws.l.4.o/
• AnglicE—" My heart's

THE MURDERS IN RATCLIFFE-HIGHWiIr.

The officers of the Thaines Police have searched
the various ships in the River, and at Gravesend, to
see if any suspicious characters had lltely entered on
hoard ; and they have likewise made enquiries at all
the old iron shops along the shore, as will as ship-
wright,' yards and other places, to gain, some trace

- .
fmm the maul, but unfortunatelyw.ithcut effect.
The handle i f the maul is 125 Inches long. The
head, from the face to the extremity of the pits-end
is ftl inches. It has a flaw in the face, and the pin.end
has been broken off ia flakes. It is marked faintly
with the letters I. P. in dots nn the eriiwn, near the
Lice ; and appears to have been so marked with a
coppering
Yesterilaf.,the late Mr. Marr's only brother was
requested to attend en Mr. GuAtrAst, who held a pri.
v.ate confetente with him, itrordtr that hib-
tion oft particular tiicumstances might assist the vi-
gilance of the police in bringing -to light some clue
for the discovery of the murderers.
Qurew•sczt,Ane...—.Yestcrday Simmons, who was
charged at this office some days since, with being
concerned (an his own confession) in the murder of
Mr. Marr and family, was brought up for farther
ex-
awination. To ascertain the character of the
grater, several asitnesses were examined. . •
SanastA Cox stated, that the father :aid mother of
the prisaner were very respectble pcople, and that

uses at a former examination. and delivered a letter
to the M.tgistrates, in substance as follows
ant sorry that what I said on Sunday should be taken no-
tice of, and cause trouble, when, front the manner In which I
spoke the words, it was Orin that I was not concerned about the
murder. The charge against me is wholly occasioned by my re-
fus.ng to enlist fur a soldier, because the words were spoke two
hours Wore they took notice, and thou I was exceedividy in h-
gum When I expressed my dissatisfaction and refusal to go .
with them. they nut only used me iit, but bound my hands and
legs to the lied. 1 got up wth great trouble; and said 1 would 1
go away, by letting myself doyen from the window. They chili'
• said. let cis take him for what he bas said. I knew I was not
guil,y. When the horrid deed wrs doe I was in my honer, as'
my landlord and others can testify. I have sent a rote to them.
and they will attend, with my father and some (Awls, who tral
prove that I am demised in mind when hi liquor, and given to
skylark and.romance. I ant accustomed, when in liquor, tottll
the greatest falsehoods, and with respect to what the publican
said of me, It is my general way of talking when in Lquor. The
corporal said I took a bayonet to open the door. It was a Newt'
brush. Being so unwell from the liquor, I could not tell what I
said on Sunday. What I said in the presente of the witnesses is
entirely out of nay recullectism, but it must have been what I say
at times to make laughter. I remember saying I would make my
escape. I declare to GOD, my Maker, that I never was guilty ut
any murder, or concerned whit oae that was."
The Magistrates that if what Mr. Pearson sta-
ted, with respect to the prisoner beirg at home all tlta
n;ght of Saturday se'nnight were positively true, there
could bean doubt of his innocence ; but they would
remand him mail more satisfactory evidence could
be produced oa that head—and he was-remanded ac-
cordingly.
GUILDHALL—Anchor/ Rowbothars, committed or.

Wcdovsclay, was .-gain brought up yesterday, charged
wi-h stealing from another auctioneer, by whom' he
had been employed as servant, a quantity of hard-
ware, and other articles ; bit the circumstances stated
in evidence were not sufficiently strong to bring home
the charge to him ; he therefore stands comin:tted
upon the former charge. •
.Elizabells Pepper was examined upon a charge of
robbing a family with whom she had been recently a
servant, of several articles of table linen, weal ir.g ap-
parel, prayer books, and of every thing that came un-
der her hands ; not content v..ifh which, ae had taken
up various articles in her master's name, from trades.l
men in the neigEbom hood, with whom she was in
the habit of dealing, after she had left the service.—
The facts being fully moved, she was committed for
trial.
William Ford, otherwise Fogirty, was examined on
suspicion of stealing a quantity of boot legs, the pro.
petty of a Mr. Curtis, leather•seller, in Red Cross-
street; and two other men, named Britt and Finn,
both porters in the service of Mr. Curtis, wete brought

.
•
the Prisoner himself was a working engraver. About up on suspicion cf.being concerned in the theft.
it twelve month since he came to lodge at wititessh The transaction on which this charge was founded
house.; and for a time he behaved very well, and fel- . was discovered'by the. vigilnecelof Mr. Morphew, a
towed his business very. industriously : but soon lifer.: hootmaker, to whom Ford offered a leen.lsig, as a
wards he evinced a - strong disposition to OA. fie- specimen of a..quaniity Ire Ivan° sell. Mr. Mer-
gamily arming home inebriated. At length he gimel phew, suspecting the article was not honestly come
hint notice''to quit his lodgings, in•eonseesence 01 his -by. said, that one hoot leg was of no use to Lim.—
staying out two whole nights, without giving notice .The prisoler told him, he might have as many more
Of such intention. He believed the prisoner 'to be a as he chose, if he liked the sample ; and promised to
very bad dtaracter, and, when drunk, capable of sae- call next day with a quantity. Mr. Morphew in the'
ing or doing any thing whatever. He had some mean time consulted Mr. Nattier, the Deputy Mar-i
doubts whether he was capable of committing mur- steal, and afterwards, one of the Magistrates of Wor-
der, but he certaiely thought him a rein of very lit. ship street ; by whom he was advised to buy sonic oft
tie principle. The prisoner had enlisted in the Len- the boot-legs, and endeavour to trace the prisoner to,
don Militia, and his unhappy Wier had gone, to 14 the place from whence he should bring them. *Ae.'
Beat expence to procure a substitute for him. On cordingly, when the prisoner came again, he bought
that occasion, lie told the witness that his lather had six pairs, and paid the price lie asked, which did not
acted very foolishly in paving the money, "-for that exceed half their value; and then sent his young man;
lie, the prison( r, week. have got off fer nothing by to watch where the prisoner went ; but he could not
shamming madness." The prisoner was very much be traced to any house from whence it was likely
in the habit of " skylarking," and in such freaks he such articles could be stolen. He then went round•
did many improper things. Witre,s did not know with the boot-legs he bought, to several different
that he was deranged in his mind, or was apt to leather-sellers, and at last finind an owner in Mr.
dream of ghoes. He was very industrious when Curtis, whom he told that the man was to call on
sober ; but when drunk, there was no depending him next day. Mr. Curtis accordingly came with an
upon him. officer, and apprehended the prisoner. Suspecting
Harry Collier, of No. 16, Peartree-street, Goswell- the other two mete to be connected with the prisoner,
street, stated, that the last witness lived in the same he interrogated them ; but they denied all knowledge
street, a few doors from him. The prisoner had lod
It- of Ford, as Ford also did of them. It appeared,
ed with him for some time after he left the last AV it. I however, that they were old acquaintances ; that
ncss, but he was obliged t' get rid of him in conse-/ Finn had lodged in Ford's house ; and that Britt,
quence of hit drunken habits. He spoke also of his who did not know Ford by that name, knew him
general bad character, and also thought him capable very well by that of Fogarty. The latter in his sle-
d doing any thing, however bad. fence said, that lie f and those boot-legs tied up in a
George ieeirson, of No. 12, Villier•stecet, Shore- parcel under a gateway in Mite Cross-street, two
ditch, stated, that the prisoner lodged in his house up months ago ; and had kept them in expectation of
to the time he was taken into custody on the present seeing them advertises, with a reward for findieg
charge. The prisoner, when he first took possession of them. Britt and Finn were discharged ; but Fogarty
the apartment behaved for abc et a fertnight very regu- was remandedifor further examination.
larlyand sobez ly ; but he was after wards very Much given M ANSI= HOCSE.—••Yestertlity a Jew merchent from
to stay out late at nights. He Never saw him drunks him- Creed-lane, Leadenhsill-street, was brought before the
self, but bas beard him fall on the floor, in the room -Lord Mayor, by warrant, charged with stealing from
over his head. For the last fortnight he had the key a woman fifteen guineas in gold. This poor woman
of the house, to let himself in when he came home told his Lordship, that she had saved up this &old,
late. With respect to Saturday se'nnight, he was 'and heurintthe defendant
°gave a p:etnium for it in
. persuaded the prisoner remained at home from sieven,l exchange tor bank Dotes,' she agreed with him to
O'clock until Sunday morning, and never went out of; give her twenty one pounds in notes for her fifteen
-the hOuse. His conviction arose from the prisoner's pounds fifteen shillings in gold, and took it to him on
'bringing home some fresh work at 7 .o'clock, and -Sunday for that purpose ; ithat when she went in, he
'aping up stairs; when heheard him at wrktitteleven, asked her if she had brought' the gold ? which, she
at least. The next morning the prisoner c:nne down paid, she had, and counted it out to him, when he
-stairs in his slippers, and paid him a halfpenny, , took and counted it, and told her he had agreed to
which he had borrowed the preceding evening. The; give her twenty-one petrids, .acid would be with her
following dole saw the.prisotteskemployee ; and iin a minute, and went ors of the room. She sup-
he told him the prisoner must-hive worked the Brea- ! posing he had gone up stairs for the notes, waited
test part of the night to'get the wofiedoee, hecausel some time, but was at last told he was gone out ;
he brought it home on Sunday Morning, and recei- i and she never saw him since, till he was taken up by
• red his money. Witness. thought it was impossible f•
, his Lordship's warrant.. He gave no account what;
for the prisoner to go out ef the house without being 1
he had done with the poor woman's sold, but had a i
heard, because the head of. his bed was juste close f° 1,- Solicitor. who attended for him, who informed his
i
• the door ; and he Was SUMP that either ne or his wife I. Lordship that it was no felting... y is Lordship, how- 1
• i
mist have heard it, had it been opened. ' - !, ever, differed With the Solicitor upon this point, and I
The Seejeant wiio first complained arawst the Pri- : for the present committed the prlseeter for stealing :
soner, the iiisver who took him into custody, and the !. the woman's money, observing, that he should coast-.
;eerier of Tothill-fe Ids prison, all severally deposed, `der of the means by Which. tie might be punished.
that the prisoner declared, three• times, respectively, Boiteseniser.—Wednesday evening a man went to,
•at the public-house at Westminster, at his lodginge, the shop of a grocers in the Strand, and purchased a
and in the prison, that he was along with the murder-1 quarter of a pound of tea, in payment for which he j
x
.• ers of Mr. Ma and family; but that he did not tendered• a one-pound note. On examination of
touch the child, and endeiavoureel to persuade his con- ; which b) the shiipman, he suspected it to be bad, I
panions not to kilt it, but they were ineeoralde• and told the man his suseiciou, asking him his name .;
The last two allegations the prisonor positively de-1
, and residence ? he laid his name was Geary, and he
nied ; and with respect to the first, he said that he : lived in Norfolk-s Feet, in the Strand. The shopman I
was so drunk that he did not know what he said ; - said he must send a person• with him to see that heil
and that whenever he got any liquor, it affected him , was the man he represented himself to be, which lie
au much that he went almost mad.
; accordingly did. When they got near Catherine-1
The Magistrate then observed, " Prisnner, I am i s:reet, he set off to run aesity ; but the cry of slop'
sure you have had time to reelect since your intoxica- thief being raised, he was seemed, and given into the
tire); and, presuming you innocent, how do you ac- custody of Lavender, who Searched him, and found
event for yaw extraordinary conduct?"
Pri"lter•-", ten Ss. and twelve Is. 6d. 13auk tokens, a dollar, se-
"" The whole was occasioned by my bring iniosicetect weal shillings and sixpences. Yesterday ht. was ez,
pith liquor. ' id affects my brain."--The' Prisoner '-amines before Mr. ItKan, at the abpve 001,Ce and
then complained *of naisstalements made by the wit- ceparnit . e
.
. .

I. CLTESTOZILIN MEDICM'ES. i.rji I Lill'. AINS :art ps.trented from localclog. tad
...-.--- their tormenting itchlng, instantly ftmostedAby Writ! l-
ITo Medical nen of all descriptions, resitEn2 tin HEAD'. ESiENCE of IAU*C4444i, universally savanna for
:in,y, of the Plovincirl Cities or Towns in the ITnrted its estratirdinar - elEciccr its Ria.mmatiana, Palsies. (Mow Arse-
tioes aed Complaints . m f the Stomach rt ch • but where this ceain'
Klugdoin.— )Z A itx Err GuEsT thinks it necessary to roneby bib been unknown, and twylatted,. and the chilblains lipte
inform them, in ( rder' to save trouble and expence I itsCeally brae, Vitil EEIILAD's FAMILY CERATI will nose
postage, he se'ls his Medicia:s for ready moneroni y ; tiro pains and "TY Virathil heal taco'. Pr' nand and saki l:y
R. Johnston, Aputtwcary, 15, Greek-st rket, ;‘4,;ko, t.01d0.). tiro
but they nt.ty be had front any of the respectable
Essence and. Alla at ili. 9.1 each—the Create at is. 10. Sold
Iwholesale houses :at t iwn (which sell Med'ciaesi) and by every Mullen Ine Venter'• In. the Unite.] Kititlom.
i receive from them such a discount.as will be timid 41„, 'lke genuine has a black Ink stamp, uitk dos nada 4R.
unusually liberal, en quantities not less than oat dereft I°4naen. inserted "4. . :
of any of his tiudertnentionedinewinVented Cityinical TT is worthy obsetvation the numerous asses that
Preparatio,,s : the Guestonian Lodi*, for Gout, Arc. ' L have succeeded by the use of APILSBURY'S PATRIOT
Guestonian Pills, for Gout, &c. Cuutonian bilious ANTISCORRVIIC DROPS; and the following rernartable br-
it Pills, Gue stauce
stouian Nervous Pills, Guestonian Asthma- occurred in a womanmiddlsoaged who applied fur their
ned
tic and Consumptive Pills, Guestonianooth-poyvder, we at
et rtatlitde Dispensary,ebil ityandesrss7oushiur-ritlau , Lone.tionasone;itne. IStande, Cowithlaai T ee-
whiclscures the Scurvy, and prevents the Tooth-ach, meat depression of breathing; her ease not bring well understate.,
Guestonian Tooth-powder, which cures the Scurvy, s'.e had tried palliadves without any success. She took the Meths
and give* the Teeth a m-st beautiful colotir, Welcome clue, though the Proprietor stated tho improbability of its Was
Guest, which cures all descriptions of Tooth-ach, vofer*tedvliiceeri„irneia tnitiolandhate7e iwalkcanddfrionnlc„%ansedihheerth, liavifnmnretosi 0
Face-ach, Ear-ac.h, and Gum-biles.—An estract from ati,r,,,ed ststelt had been in. Now this effect canpuonly hr 'ld
this pamphlet may be seen in the Sraa Newspapers, counted (or In the medicine regulating the stomach and diger
• from July, 1811, to January, 1812. , don, and exerting the powers of the habit. In deep-seated air.
1 ----. j scesses of the joints, the change it produces in the general health,
1 excites the best hopes ht those most distressing casee. In emit-
' At an early hour on Thursday se'nnight SOttle ne. dons, scrophoh, scurvy, rheumatism, /cc. its effects are gen.:taut
furious ruffian discharged a shot At the sentinel onDropciowubith't, thr Ki7'sdtsty
acknowledged. Ab tbere are numerous counterfeiu, pk4Le to ask
. Gd.
bottles
guard at the Stores of the Royal Can:il Harbour, furirtlti=f,' and
Dublin, by which two slugs were bodged in his arm. in bikaCtles4euftiocs
illarrger ,ei 22. duty included. Compound Essence Bs. Soldn'at the
The Directors of the Royal Canal Company have Dispensary, is, ishowiquart. Loudon.
cdrered a reward of £5O for the discovery of the per. •
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY BY A WEST IfIDIAN.
;sons concerned in the abominable outrage. • f Y NCH'S celebrated SOTA.NIC EMIIII.CCA-
. In Iteland, a few nights back, three men were sent -L,-A TEO and VEGETABLE EXTRACT, being a sovvrtta
to the Waterfall Park, belonging to lord POWEits. and specific Remedy for the Gout, ltseunialism,Lanokat, o.e.
eovirr, by his steward, to look after the deer, as the which it never fails telliwing by' three or four wartn-opplwitiotie.
the following respertaltle persona boring derived great. hawk
herd was thinning by nocturnal depredators. On from the use of these Medicines, have given permission fir 1.,.
larriving in the park, they took ty a position adjoining swing their names, and will latish ally ore in regar.l to its good
Ithe park-wall, parallel to the high road. After they effects, who may think proper to refer to tl'em ,-`1.1.011,40 :'*ll-
- of a Rheumatic Gout in a few stly-; Mr. J. flys
were so stationed, a man named Keegan, appeared
lon the part of the road near their position, with a hz,t. T. s• laity, Gent. G. Matthews, Gent. W. &resit, t., ,k.
and M. sirs, Rowed, /Intim, Roberts, and Piper, all of Crovanin
Igun, whom they required to surrendtr. He replied Mr. Alw tin, Obeisant ; Mr. Wa-khisoa, near St. Giks, tie:.
he would not but with his life, as he was on the born; Mr. Jay, King's Head, 04 Jewry; Mr. Scrivens, City
King's highroad, to which he had an equal right Coffee-house;
. Mr. P. Jack, White Horse, Covent Garden ; Mr.
i with them. One of the :sty then gave the word to Rover, titan
cured and
of aerliseuma Wd PciaGceossial3a sad ac
aclacendenua at
I fire, in which he was obeyed ; the con:ents of the gun The above'
Ankles are prepared and by the Irnsren• tor, Mr.
I wounded Keegan in the ahead and neck. He did rot Lt r sell, No. 4, Prince'.-place, Duhr-street, S. James'si Who Las
fall; butt recovering the shock, be turned and dis. alllbnitned Messrs. BA %CLAY and :tons, Fleet market, London.
charged his gun at Gilbert, the man who fired ; and • IgUilts:lLl-%2ent; hb: wholtieidnesp/tabile Vensit a, al d tut
broke his arm and leg, and wounded him in the haly. tam criteriont. 01 autheiritica7,7lll beengraweedmeontreli:paantrar:
Another then fired at Keegan, but missed hirn, and ed to each bustle and pot. bold alio retail by all Venders of Me-
he, although much exii.:usted kora., loss of bloc d, d.cine In town and count: y. Prim 2s. 91 4s. 81 and 10a. tid.'eac' .
made a feint as if to tire a second time, upon which
the others suffered him to proceed to his lodgings.—
G,lbert died the next evening, and Kee,4an the
evening after.

AS I'HMA, CONSUMIrtiON, WHTirsZl27O,, AND WIN-
TER COf3GH,
THE reputation of Mr. FISHER'S PREPARED
1 4 SPRAMONIUM and OXYTIEL be the curet( the above
Diseaote, is so well established that it is only necessary to caution
'the Pi.lalic against the s.l 4h advertisements of a Pretended
Drvest, as well as of a pretendt.d Surgeon, and to infotsa
1 them that Mr. Fisher's Preparations (which are perfectly free
from any pernici:his quality) asistasa•lc by his special aprointmer.t,
at the Chemical and Medical Hal, and sold in London by Harr..,
corr,er of St. Paul's Church-yard. The sixth edition of Mx.
Fisher's Familiar 'treatise on Asthma, Btc. containing the teat.
Mottles of the most eminent Physicians and respectable • chat ac-
-1 tens, is just published (price 21. ad.), and may be had of the above
Vend. r.
The Prepared Stramonlncn and- Oxymel are also sold in tt e
country by Lynch, Manchester ; Sheppard, Bristol; "Iymbs and
;Son, Worcester; Keene, Bath; Jones, Oxford; Kidgann Cant.
1 bridge ; Kollasten, Coventry; Minehult, Lancaster; 'Gore Std.
mouth • Dxucy and Soa, Lincoln ; &Movies Shrewsbury ; Brans,
t Hail; Std-
mouth;
NitearK; ChistercNeweastio-under-Litse ; Stinp.
1 sot' Wolverlianspron ; Sutton; -14ettitt2bitn ; flornby, 11".itk ;
Poole, Chester; Pore, Livergopi; Turner and Akenhead, Now-
' castle-upon-Tyne ; Honker, Ipswich.; Bins, Bath; White.. Wis.
beach; Hobart, Malan; "Xtvatt"suld '1,14U, illfrndustans;
kSearle, Leeds; and Billing.s, Liverpool. - • • •

The value cif Dr. Fitsemos's GOTTA SALIoTAIIIS
has been so long proved, that nothing of the present
day can bear a competition with it, in all the diffe-
rent stages of a certain disease, which it effectually
lures all eradicates Irom tf;e habit, without !seising
the paiTtful feelings and exposure that attends saliva-
tion—without debilitating the constitution in any de-
'gree, or even requiring confinement from business or
restriction of diet. The radical virtues of these ines-
timable Drops have proved their claim to public ap-
probation for more than 30 years. In all the debility
•f both sexes they prove a never-failing restorative—
' whether the debility is produced by too free use of
mercury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm
climate To travellers and those going abroad, they
cannot be recommended too strongly, as they will re•
ceive a safe, speedy, and complete cure, in all old
istubborn gleets, and every weakness that affects the
bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many
women have become mothers, who for many years
had been deprived of that happiness.—Sold wholesale
and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner
of Paternoster-row ; and retail, by Belant and Sharp.
Portsmouth ; Hall and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutt,
Weston, Mallory, and Jones, Portsca; Trey/man,
Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert, and Hos,
land, Plymouth; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and Mao.
donald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Soott, and
Cargill, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Rossand Peck.
Hull ; Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and
Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and
Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; Edwards
and Penny, Liverpool; and most Medicine Venders,
in bottles, 'at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. et 225.

A dititAT *NOW 116111121141.**
INVITSIATL INTSIIIIALASENT •SILLSTED.
MANY laudable 'attempts baits heretofore been
made lit vain to arrest our Great fittnal Enemy, irts.
CONSUMPTION (by. Foreigners called:Englan;Y. Plague),
Twenty Thousand Person, balling falters under Its tyrautiy an-
nually, fur centuries past—a fact itowed by the (inky. What
people in general consider very hettly. namely a Consume Cold
and Cough, has usually been tie•plinsare cause, as such, what-
ever will check Cough effectually, should be speedily resorted to,
as it is better to peter:tit than to cure.—Mr. MADDEN, else
Proprietor of the VEGETABLE ESSENCE, for do Preven-
tion and Cure of Consumption, Aglima. and
.the very many
Pulmonary Complaints, comprenemlieg also the Hooping Cough,
the destroyer of Children, feel.it a duty incundietft on him to
urge the Public at large to a speedtatioption of it in cases of
Cough —He has kept an open Dieptweary tor the last five Years,
for the Benefit of the Foot, to w fetch time he has bad die grade
fication to relieve three 'llsousand Persona; and can with truth
say, that it has never yet failed of giving speedy relief In cast
of Cough, however severe. RECENT CASES t
Prom Mr. THOMAS M,v, 11.0renge.aumet, Red.-lion-square"
" Ssa—l feel it a duty Incerlbent as mew seknoveictige wit%
gratitude the efficacy of your Vegetable Leeence on behalf of my
wife, who was afflicted with a' periodical cough for ten years,
which baffled el: medical aid, and b:cante increasingly worse,
which had reduced her to a mere shadow, till at lete,rb, la a
very providential way, she heard of yeur medicine, and after
raking one bottle found great reliel, and continuing to take it
agreeably to your directions, her cough has entirely left her. I
should have wrote before (her cough having been removed ter'
more than eighteen months) but hive waited to see it it vesuld
return; and finding It does not, I can no loiterer refrain referee:A
my most grateful thanks; and stay. you live to witness a tilirtilsr
case on tbuusands of your fellustsertaturea, is the 4::et re prayt r
of. Sir, your most obedient humble servant, Allß • '
" No. 11, Orange-screet, Red iron-square, May Si t .''
Pram Mr. J. Kens:Nee, 3, East-street, Qseen's.equare.
QOLOMON's CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, Sis—l feel great pievure in acquaindng you, that you,kJ a Sovereign Remedy for Weak and Shattered Constitution., getable Essence alone Ito haeptly relieved my servant, Mety
Nervous Disorders, Weakness of Sight or Menioryoklypochon- Clark, from a very troublesome constitutional cough, with which
dria. Trembling., Horrors of the Mind, Sexual Debility, and all ,he has been affl.ctel, by her 2:ZOUIIe. these lanai. seven yeas.. I
other-Disonlers arising from a related State of the Nervous Sys- t beg you to accept my sincere thanks for your geusenut asstscusee
tent. and often the consequence of latentperanse, I)eilathill-IT, to her, and if you think proper to publish this rave, 1 feel It w.l
Inattention to the necessary Cares of Health, Luxury, Ac: I duty to give my verbal tit:Antony to any inquirer. I am, so,
OLD COUGHS, ASTHhiAS, and Consumptive Hahite, are your most obedient service, J. KEMEN/ili.**
tinder the Immediate influence of the CORDIAL. BALM of 4. East-street, Queee.tquare, April 12, 1911."
'GILEAD, which it soon relieves, and speedily cures. Poseaty A small Pamphlet, containiog an Amount of its Virtues, uud
01 Biondi and emaciated Limtn, wait ere long, meet the the Testimonies of needy a hundred Ladle, and Gentleasen, et
happiest change; the Chill Watery Fluid will become rich high respecability, in its layout-, may be bad at Mr. B..Medden'se
and baleamie, end the Linde: be covered with Flesh, firm and ' ii, Glohcester-street,Queten.emiare, Bioonetbury; at Nt. Haw.
healthful. In affirmation sat its truly happy, healing, balsamic, kins, Mineral Water Warehouse, is, Old Ben 'meet
renovating efficacy, such testilnuni, s of the first timbre by are now -1 Mr. Perrin. N 0.25, Bonshanipton-street, Covert-Garden;
extant, as mutt convince the must incredulous of its ensuing re- ' vett, Mitts, arid Baker's, ST, Bartholomew-close, West Smith.
storative powers. 1 field; Miss Randall's (late Tut% alljoining the-Royal Ex:loess
The primary objeet of Dr. Solomon, of Liverpool, who here ' Gate,_Cornkill; Mr. Hugurusti, Pertener, liosvistie
submits his ideas to the public. confirmed by a lens and t emus. SOI us. Mr. Ttt3tit, Si, Eli-et-street l • Mr. Saniees, 156,
ful practice, is to relieve those persona who, by an immoderete In- street ; Mr. Clark's , 269. Higia-street, Borough; Mr. ea,. e.
'dulgence of their passion., have ruined theft-constitution., knd comet of King-street. Holborn; Mr. Brentfaud'e I MI, Dit...-1).-
brought on a prrfeet TabsDorsalis, or in their way to the 'cane pteNtiliout ; Mr. Ward's,. toter Middle-row, Holborn; Mrs.
,summation of that deplorable malady, are affected with. any hi es .Coofcctiuner, tiampsttsei; ILlr. Minns, Clustastr,rot,
of those, previous symptom, that betray its approach, as the Ba.lt ; Cbroseteet, Bristol ; Mr. Keynier'a,
"various affectiins of the nervous systtm. obstinate gleep, choicer; leh we*. Me grid Cheik's, Chelmsford ; Merle
Involuntary emissions, excessen, irregularity, or obstructions "of die. Ltowding, and Liteforsh, Sallshury ;.Mr. Weelibourret.Glo i-
-1 Certain evacuations, weaknesses, total hopottllney, bat reenees, fCe. tester ; Mr. NowbetY, Debha 4. 4k,itee, Royal Egehasige ; at eft.
But the relief he wishes to atiminister, I. not esnifined Au these Trace 's,forter; piece 64.wairre.slsow4 be hal the E.swrie
w
alone. The veletudinarlan by birth. who has received feone his itself, inbotetes, la each,. the :trams included.—The ProNirter
parents the inheritance of a diseased and nntirolific frame; tin de- wilt only add, that a single tea speotifur of this ins-a/cable pet.-
Beate female, whom an immured and tractive life, together with paretic:to is a driee.for a grown persona—diet, appearance eel
1 the immoderate use of tea and other weak said watery aliments, taste it has plyonn; as white witie-eand that obje-ts of that y
ha., wit how angtvalt of her's, broug,ht on sit tile calamitous *yelp- may apyty. in Oiouceeter:street, *bate it a, to such, dispensed
turns of a consumptive habit, and are, withoUt timely assievese, graelprourey. •Ap quantity, no: less that; tAtee 6,o,ties, ten, c J
sinking,into ao untimely rave!
.To snaa as these, the Cunhaly•parrorftPreAttlirtfeillvl tourriapt*Vlrk) upon an inelosury n
I babe of Gilead will afford the most perman ntrilief, and restore .
kiyAte-ti- A-ei..14.-n<-0--u ilktujfih- :..o,,t(t)
! (tinder Devine Inflo.nce), to the entorneot of a the ctkultitts of es t
Afe.-.-Sold by Messes. Dicey tati Co. Bow (Stair;h-yard- and 'ring ..... ...... 1 etbautes aft r
Mathews rani latishe No. HI, Svaaftlowise tets,QJ, er fuer in els - atter f)
family Bottistfliit wlikistAwsuistAlset WO Ss. LORin)IR t Primed fey Levtt: r
slit thaty, _ •
3/4 . „4pasigisissil thou, and ersbe.iter-Oise,' Teei;ir•lar.

DIED.

Lal'ely, in Portugal, of a typhus fever, Jahn Richards, En.
Paymaster of the 43d retrinient.
Monday last, the Right Rev. Dr. Charles MOM, Bishop of Ox-
ford, Chancellor of Bath and Wells, &c. His I.orilship had the
misfortune to break a hliwd•vrewl some time ago, from tint effects
of which he never rezovered.

(M the 4th ins•. Mrs. Elie. Brooks, wife of Mr. Samuel Brooks,
of Primrose-street, Bishopcgatr, age.' 68, after a marriage of 48
years.—ShJ livrd in the tame house, nearly 68 years, being but
three months oil at the t;meske first became an inmate thereof.
_ _

.ay.S

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