Star.
London, England, 1811-06-01 00:00:00

SHEERNESS, MAY si.

' Arrived the Lyra tender, with voltuv..eers and im-
pressed men for the fleet, from the Northward.— The
AGREVOIt gun-brig is to take the Heligoland con-
voy ; and the GLucKsTanr and ACUTE men of war,
only wait a change of wind to proceed with the Bal-
tic con voy.—Wind E: Mows very strong.

His MAJESTY'S indisposition, we are sorry to state,
is returned, and as it should seem with a deree of
violence, which prevented him from taking his usual
walks or rides yesterday, and the day before. The
splendid fete which was in preparation at Carlton-
house, is in emsecrence postponed.
Dr. Watts lei: Windsor at 12 o'clock nit Thurs-
day for London, and returned to Windsor at 'sic in
evening. At eleven the same night three of the
Doctors' assist.ints arrived at Windsor.
LORD MiAviLte.--We are sorry to announce the!
death of the Riglit Hon. Hit Lerd Viscount MEL- I
VILLE, at Edinburgh, on the 'l.9th ult. His Lordship
came to that city the preceding evening from Mel-
ville Castle, in perfect health, to attend the funeral of
the LORD PRESIDENT of the Court of. Session, and was
found dead in his bednext morning. He is succeeded
in his titles and estate by his only son the Right Hon.'
ROBERT SituNocas DutchAs, which will create r 'a,
cancy in the Representation of Edinburghshiri. •
New York Papers were received yesterday, to the date of the, Immense interest for money (without paying the
4:h of last month. By then it appears that the Federalists have I property-tax) now tit be made, by purchasing Tickets
bleu successful in several of the Elections. The French privateer, ur Shares in the. present Lottery, which draws the
' King's 'Birth-day. . The fortunate purchaser of either
the Diligence, Captain Grusin, had entered the Port of
• Selphia, under pretence of charnels, and :be Captain had said that
~01 toe 'Four Prizes of i€ 420,000, will increase his ad-
he had thrown his gitns overboard, on account of the leaky state
of Ida vessel. 11th Ruffian bas been guilty of numerous depreda, venture 900 times the value, anti have reason every
J
lons on American vessels; and the New *it/Arisen' conistn anuivcrsary of the 4th une, to rejoice that he has not
0114 possession of A permanent blessing himself, but
from the Captain• of:trus-els, eatvietting thy Cont-. 1
nereial world frown taking the lsdi, Which Grissin had extorted
KB. on di, pretests vi ransoming Ikeir oLtps sad that
.he ;nay hand.it down to his posterity to the latest
front them at
:agues. • • pet iod;of time.
. . . • - •

•
YARMOLYTH, MAY 31. •
Arrived, the Cu with Convoy, from tiull;
and the Locusr, from a crttize.—Sailed, the CA
sloop 6t war, with wine for ships in the Baltic.—Re-
miin in the Roads, the Roebnck,-llesiree, Osprey
and Vixen Wind S. . moderate—it having blown
a gale early in the morning.
I • . GRE:ENOCK, MAY 29.
The ship Helen, Mato?, tor Para, which sailed on Sunday
last, was on same day drove ashore ou the Littk Cumbray, in
consequencepf having missed stays—wiel and cargo much da-
maged.— fhe tatter iv dischargitg into Lighters
THE 13 * ITlsa NA/Ir.—The total number of slips at prevent is
10.'ii,41f which, iotluding those Wilding, repairing, &c. 254 are
of tiieline. $5 fr0m..50.t0 44 gun., 241 frigates, tied slotips of war,
its; gun-brigs, &c. &c.

. '

.

~-.

COMADAT

- -- a.y-

At a meted* cif the Ctlntrion Crimie;l, yesterJay,
Mr. BROWN presented a : etiti.m, 4,igncd by 1650 of
the. Livery of London, c6mplain.np- f the Rtesoluticit
by which it was agreed to grant the use of Cui
fora meeting on the subject of R,:forrn.
The Resolutions of the Court of Aide; Wcd•
tit sday, and of the Commnn Ha!l of 'efou-sday, were
then read, and ordured to beentere,lon theJournais..
Mr. BttowN then mov".l. That the Resehition of
(that Court of the 2'24 of MAye.agreciog to grant the
use of the Hall to the friends tin, he rescinded.

Mr. Eivia. argued for the propriety of supporting
their original determination.
Dixos, alter scn►e allusions to the proceedings
'of the Common Hall the day before, declared that he.
had no hesitation in saying, that the representation of
the people wanted no reform.
Mr. Davies sari that he WAS no party man, but he
was a friend to moderate reform.

Mr. Alderman Binds said, the question was not
whether Parliamentary Reform was or was not a ,
good thing in itself ? but whether it was wise and pro-
per that the Hall should be granted to a body of
strangers and aliens to the Corporation, for the pur-
pose of discussion ? He thongist it was an insult to the
Corporation to open their Hall to such an assembly.
Mr. QuiN, in a very animated speech, supported
the Resolution of the Court of the 22d May ; and
concluded by moving an Amendment, which wat to
leave out all the words of the motion after the word
That, and to insert the sentence in their Address to
'tire Prince Regent.
Alderman Sir WILLIANI CURTIS felt himself called
upon to avow that he was the person who proposed le
the Court of Aldermen the Resolutions upon which
Mr. Quin had commented ; and he begged leave to
say, that though as an Alderman he was a Member
of that Court, and owed it great and real respect, yet
he had been elected an Alderman, and consequently
a Magistrate by his Ward, which imposed upon him
duties distinct from, and independent of that Court.
He was bound :o preserve the peace of the City. He
had taken an oath to do it, and he swore by the living
Coo he would keep his word. The Worthy Member
had, by way of Amendmenti.introduced a passage of
Addiess to the Prince Regent. He would beg
leave to read the Prince's Answer, in. which he told .•
them that it was his intention to In rintain and support
the ancient Constitution, %Oki; Lad been the source
of all all the blessings thug enjoyed. This was the an- •
saver, and he must say, that he thought 'at the time
the City had got a slap on:the cheek.
Mr. WA! r m v comnie_nted whit iouelltsnetiriia gyve rity on
the wit and d.:coruat of the worthy Aldtrrnaide solemn oath 4, as
Ito the discharge of his duty. tle always saw that tlici,e tavhoaatt.-
Irrolited by [item cormect:un w.th Government, were against ail ;
reform 1 and he believed they were the hay persons in tee
kingdom that were rot frienzny to it.
Alderman Sir trt r t.t td CLIICEIS syto to order.; and gwe a
prowl defiance to the worthy Member to say, whether be Itad
ever received any favours from office, and way nut is inv!epesident
as any man in that Court!
Mr. Wat riistaX proceeded—that the extent 'of our army,
navy, and revenue departments, included every Alb man in the
kin4;.loot win o, the vortex of °dice, and as the good thialti must
fall to -some men, those who got them were likely to he influenced
Jierehy.
Mr. Alderman kreiNs trinorted the motion, scid
owned that he had been a co. ttractor—au !solicit contractor, and
had lost owner by %chin the Stew.

. .
Mr. Saunders, Mr. Grilfitbs,, Mr. Alderman, Woad. Mr.'
:toward, Mr. Slade, Mr. laque's Mr. liroWn, Ste. &c. also *spoke.
and the debate was protracted till pa,t six o'clock, when the
Court divided on Mr. Quids Ameolment. Fur It 80—Against
it 119—Majority 99.
Mr. liruven'e motion for rescinding the grant of the use of
Gu Idhall was then put and tarried.
*the following is the Oilicial Report of the proceedings
SAHA H, MAYOR.
A Common Council holdmi in the Cliamber of the Guildhall
of the City of London, on Friday, the 31/Iptif May, 1811,
The Right Hon. the 1.404 Mayor intorun•d /fie Court, that he
had convened them together this day, lu con.equet t • of a rept-
eitlon he had received from a gtrat number ut restieetable Mem-
bers of this Court, which was read.
The Right •:ionoutable the Lott Mayor laid before this Court
a copy of sundry Resolutions of an Especial Court of Aldermen,
agreed to on the 'l9th instant, in relation to a Public Mee.iat, of
the Friends of Parliamentary Retorm being boldest in toe Giuld-
hall of this City, on Monday, the 3d day of June uexr, which
were read.
The Deputation of the liverymen of London, appointed at the ,
Common Hall, holden yesterday in the Guildhall of this City,
attended at the liar of this C 1.111., and presented sundry Resolu-
dons agreed to in the said Comnios Had, winch were read, and
ordered to be entered on the Journals.
*the.Memorial of sir Jelin 'I hructulorton; idirt. Chairman of
the Committee of the Friends of Parliamentary Reform, in rela-
tion to postponing the puh.ic Meeting of the rriends of Yarlia-
trwntary Reform, trout the id to the 10th day of June, µa. this
day presented unto this Court and read
he humble Petition of a great number of Livetyrnen of the
City of London, against gran:tug ale use of Guildhall for a podolic
Meeting of the Fl leads of eariaamentary Reliant, to be holden
on the sd day of lune next, was this day presented unto thi;
Court and read.
A motion being made, andquestion proposed, that the Prayer
of the said Petition of the Liverymen be complied with, and that
Cie Resolution of this Court of •the..X.eitinsi.u.t, granting the use
of the Guildhall for a public Meeting of the F./lends of Perlis-
'twittery Reform, be rescinded accordiugly.
. An Amendment was moved Sy leaving 0.. t ail the words after
the first word " That," and substuutangs the L.:aorta; in lie i
thereof :
" In an Address to his Rord Highness the Prince Regent,
agreed to on We 5:11 of February last, this Court did express the
I following sentirneut., via. • Numerous oth. r grit ,411CiPS we tur-
ista.' even to mention, hilt there is one yo pronmient to the udintai..
nes. of its tiatute, as well a. to the magoitude of its misellevous
consequeueeo, that we are unable its reti•am troth maTL.ng it out
as a particular object at oar complaior, and of your woyal d.ga. -
ness's virtuous abhorrence of the iirtseut Representation in the..
Commons tiouse of ?:.iliemenc—a ready instrituent in the hand,
ut the hi nister for the time I.eing, whether fur the purpole of
'llolu/dying, th just prerogatives tit the Crowd, or of insultiogiand
oepre-ssing the Pro, le; and a Re ham in which is theretwe ah.tAt
lately necessary for the sah:ty ut the Crown;. ties hilyinC6l6 ut the 1
People, and the Pease and indepeodence of the emintry. ,
" that on other ocepoions sit.utar sentim.nte have been deet. •
deity expressed by this Count.
" Flue so tar Irons this Court eels:Arisen tiny eliange in the
sentiments, it is at this moment more sticitieto
flier period) itopte.sed with int justice and %Audi of them, and
(loth therefore concur in the Resoleturis,d the i.it cry ollo:elon
in Condiion Hall aseenthied, presented this day to the Court,
expressing, at the atnie Wiwi its unlit. cable determination to per-
severe, by all legal and constitutional' means, in obtaining an
efficient Reform in the Commons House of earhanient.. And
on the question I. tug put, the Lord Maior alectaitd she aanst. .0
be carni.d in tLe neeai.ve; and a tt‘istuts hiv:, de mantled, a....
granted, thin:. appeared, 4 Atiernom end 74 Commoners, besides
I tile two Tellers, for the dbriiiaiive; and is Aklernten, and RA
t Conunoner., besides the iwe 1-ei.ers, for the negative; whe.r
upon tile saint was carried au the negative. then the matt guts.
t ion being put, " I het the havei of the .asd Petition of the Le.
^seryrneu-be compiiel with, awl that the Revolution of this Court
of the ad instai.t, grautiog the else 01 the Gudditali, tor a Pubis
Meeting of thv friend,* of l'arliametnary Retinal, be rescinded
accordingly." lire sintie Was resolved in the affiitnaf ive.
" Orocred,l bat the aaove PrLee.thup hr sivey by tne l'own •
Clerk, and published in all the Luioloo Mort •' • 3
eaten. " WoCIATHORPILL

I

•
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rwrgr••••••••--

: • ,

• •
LAII lATEI,LIGBNCIt • •
•
COURT OP Kl6lOl RENtit, MAY SO.
- DEAN V. !MATES. 1:144.
• nit was an action brought by a jobman against
11* brother of the Snrgeon General of the Army, for
•the bite 4 a hoise, and for the value or that horse,-
which died by the defendant's negligence. 'lt ap-
peared that the hone had the maw.corons, for which
complaint the defendant bid given it a medicire, of
which Mr.Cnlerwan, who was called as a w itness, ap-
proved ; but the horse died in consccpienee of being
worked doting the olieratinn of tie, physic. •
Lord P.l.Essouncou was Of opinion tlr.it the, de.
fondant ought'llot to have kaktm...lpork himself to pre
scrit.e•fat the horse, and the hire of the animal was
proved to be reasonable., for so short a time, at hail-
ti-guinea a day. Verdict for the-plaintiff—Damages
‘6B 15.

;

1., COURT Or KING'S 8ENC14,,1V131,1N, MAY 27.
Tux KING. AT TUE TIVISTAVTION 0, JASILS
ivrifiw.., V. Lotto 1,0 VIII.
(This thy Lord Lliodi was brought up, in custody
et the Sheriff; to receive the lodgment of the Court,
for an offence .of woicli lie had been triad and convic-
ted, 'at the last assizes of Dundalk. The indictment ,
contained eight counts. The first was for false ins-
wisontnent, and for having committed one James.
Mathews to gaol, without receiving any information
. against him. on oath. The second was in substance
she same as the first-,.0f these two counts the Jury
60111141 his Lordship•guilty. And of the six remainin-
counts, one of which charged him with subhrmation (P ii !
perjury, he was acqnitted. The trial was had before
the abn. lir. Justice Osborne.
Mr. DUNN (Coninel for the plaintiff)—My Lord,
in the case of Lord Louth, I am very happy to be
• able to state to the Court, that Lord. Lough admits,
as his Counsel avow, that he has done aninjury to an
individual—that he now came forward to compensate
for th.tt injury, and to pay the costs of the proceedings.
Mr. M.CARTNEv—riIy Lords, after what has fallen
from Mr. Dunn, I have to apply to your Lordships
to respite Lord j4outh's recognizance, ti,l the first day
at next Term.
• . euisv Aimee-4 wish the fact to be clearly ascer.
tainod, whether it be the wish of both parties, that the
kid ,nett should. be postponed till next Term
p,
r. tlt:bx answered in. the affirmative.
Wes JusTrca-1 he recognisance shall be respited
till next Term.; but let it be clearly understood, that
the present order of the Court is made-at the desist of
. both pertseo..oo this day Term =dad. .

OLD,Banzr, 21142- si.

TeDiatom pleaded guilty to a cha`ee of-having in
his'postessiera sundry forged and counterfeited Bank.
mete, which he was indicted lot forging, and the
Bank were contented to take his pica on the minor
("tenet, and tis forego a capital prosecution.
The fidlowine were also convicted of felony,. viz.
Hannah' Nickles:, tot stealing two pads cntton;
t Thorpe, for stealing Slte of berk; X. ii.-Baeliaw,
tot having in his 'possession forged„Benk notes; T.
Ludwycle for steeling 4.10; P. Bereman, for stealing
a piece of lei* linen;. and Mary Simpson, for utter-
ing s counterfeit
.1044 a sailor,
.was indicted for the murder
et Mary CAlev, his wife. It appeared that the par.
tier bad .been separated, and that they lodged in Sand.
yard, Weeping. .0.1 the 12th instant he went to
hereerorn, in which she was in company.with a sea.
bring man named Ferguson, and said ". this is my
wedding-day, and lam come to commit mnrdei,ul
and he immediately drew from his pocket a case knife l,
with telvicli lie stabbed the deceased on the left side',
• of the belly ; het
then ran towards Fergusnn and. at
- tempted to stab eirn twice, but Fergusle knocked the
knife hut a his hand and i.ecuied him in a cluireun•
nil one Josef', who lived next door, came and assisted
in taking him to' prison -The deceased died shortly
after. The, pi ironer in his defence said, he had re-
ceived a woun in his head, in c•iesequence of which
his senses' were at times deranged. On his return from
sea he faiund. his wife who hail been receiving his
monthly money, cohabiting with Ferguson, and lie
attempted frequently to go home to live with her, but
she together with Ferguson, treated him extremely
- ill, and turned him out of the house. Previous to the
evening on which the was committed, he had
been in the hospital, from whitice he went to his wife's
lodgings, and he supposed in a fit of madness did the
dreadful act. In support of this statement, several
• persons proved sundry acts, fitters which it was maul.
test that he had at times been in a state of insanity.
Atnongst others it appeared, that in May 1806, he
wais on board the Ceylon, East Indiaman, at St. He-
lena, and the night after the ship sailed Coin thence
he cut his.threat without any apparent cause, and
*at with much difficulty prevented from tearing open
the wound after it had been sewed up. it also ap.
peered that down to the evening on which the crime
'WAS committed, he had evinced the strangest symp.
slams of d:rangement.
Justice Geose in summing up, dwelt most particu.
• larly on the jealousy which should be observed in re.
eeitii.g the defence made on the fart of the prisoner,
and remarked, that the Jury must be perfectly sa-
tit:Aid that the prisoner was wholly insensible of the
act he was committing at the time, before they could
acquit hint. The Jury after an hour andealialt's de-
liberation, returned 'with a 'verdict of Not Guilty e'
tied the prisoner,was ordered into safe custody.
V. Davit, charged with forging a Chelmsford bank
• note, grid with defrauding Meeme Esdviles and
• of 4410, the teem& for Which the skid note purported
' te be drawn, has acquitted.
'.M •
Cam" indicted for assaulting Martha
• -Burke, and givieglier divers blows, of which "she
• 4604. • The prikoivez And his wife, !eviller with the
deioated, lodged' in die next house to each-other, in.
• [die Airflow. et.W_esintiestee; and on the evening
- -*heti the ofri ekeiwis committed, 4 dispute arose, in
• the unarm of which muchstielent altercation teak
• *ace. Tbjs ended by. tke prisonet
in'
the de.
keasid,:ina insist violent magnet, in consequence
of
*With she WAS sent is the Wessiduster lafirmary, send'
4eet etbont three week, she died. The Burgeons,
Ittemiedlice. however, rere,Octit.able to ateriboltee
••
Aria; ti? OA, !Oleos*, but ratl(k to bee*distaseitiitibt
• * Titepriseeerwittbarae
..s "teed. ..The Renewing ware: aim 11#01V4P!
• -liaotLed• bt 8114 J. •
- •_• _ . _ •

• • • '1 •
SLATE TRADE.

We sincerely congratulate our cbuitryours. oat
the world at large, on the signal example of Meow
which has been given by, the British Parliament, in
the law recently enacted on the subject of the Slave
Trade. Finding that the forfeitures and pecuniary
mulcts were inadequate to deter unprincipled
indivi
duals from embarking in this trade • Parliatnenrhas
placed it where it ought long since to have been placed, ,
in the List of Teloniet, and has attached to it it-rnore
appropriate ppitishment. The convicted Slave Tra-
deris Objected, by law, either to transportation
for fourteen years,. in•sto imprisonment and hard la-
bour in the hulks, or elsewhere, for five years ; and
in this punishment all those are made to participate,
who being the natural born sot jects of les Majesty,
wherever they may. reside, or rcsisliag in 2ny part of
his.Majeity's dominions, whatever may have been'
their native country, either directly or indirectly carry
on, or assist in carrying on this detestable traffic. An
_exception is made in lavour of the West India Pro-
prietors, who may still transfer Slaves from one
hand to another within the Islands, provided such
slaves have not been imported contrary to law, thai
is to say, provided they have nut been imported sub-
Seqtrently to the Ist January; ISOS; for Willey
•have, they are by law entitled to their freedoin.—.
Another exceptiot is made in favour ce common
seamen or servants se'-lo assist in • this trade If
such persons shall, within three months after their ar;.
rival at any port in his Majesty's dominions, inforin
against the principals in this 'crime to which they have
been Fitts, so that web principals may prosecu-
ted to conviction then they Will be deliTbred trom
the • penal consequences to which they would other,.
wise have been exposed. All persons insuring, Pr
causing to be insured, any property embarked i 2 the
Slave Grade aise punishable with, two years imprison.
meet : and it is to be observeel, that the pecuniary •
penalties and forfeitures to which 'not only underwri-
ters and bickers,' but all perspns engaging in the
Slave Trade, are liable by the f.,rmer Aboliti..n Acts,
remain in full force.• We again congratulate the
Country on this wise and righteous enactment. The
ruffians who arc still carrying misery and desolation
among the un ,ffending
.natives of Mika, will no
longer be at libertyto weigh the profits of their. mur-
derous traffic against the risk of /Ines or forfeitures.
They will now rank with the house-breakers and the
highwaymen, not only in the public estimation; bi.:
in the eye of the law. And on this they may rely,
tjtat -the most unceasing vigilance will be exercised
to ensure the due execution of this statute, and to
bring down rm those hardened wretches„ arts shall
dare to cor,temn its provisions, the punishnient it in-
fficts, with its attendant infamy.

AscAsmis (ftr SMALL WeNNS) belong to the Vennlnlet
tribe, Vic. always take • their abude itt 'the rectum,,lnsestinr,
or atomic h of the animal they hibabit ; unfortunately fur the hu-
man species, there they breed most abundantly ; ingotnuch that
they are round in the bodies of infants one or two months old.—
.In the stomach tht7 muse sickness, and irretular appetite ; in
I.hr Intestines, griping pains ; but when in the realms, the poor
patim t has no rest by day, with itching, •shooting, and :Ap-
pals pains hi the 'eat, that they cannot dr or stands IIL By night,
these small vermin come off in great numbers of themielve.—
Any per.on en afßictrd may have a complete Cure, by the use of
Dt. GARD:4WD Medicine, 71, Long Acre, and 3, Shoreditch.

PRICE OF HOPS IN TIIE BOROUGH MARKET,
Bags • Pockets * ..
Kent GI. Cs. to 71. Iss. Kent 61. 6s. to 101 Os
Sussex M. Vis to it. Os. Susset 51. Its. to 7L 15$
Farnham (Pockets) Etl 05. to £l4 05.
NEWOA'IE AND LEADINItAI.I. MARKET.
Personae of 411b.bt the carcase.
Beef 41. 04. to Ss. 44 Veal 55 04. to 7.. Od
Mutton 4s. 1161 to Ss. ad. eork S. WI. to Go. ISJ
I.IIInb Gs. Od. to Bs. 4d.
PRICE OF LEATnnit IN J.EADENHALiMARKF:T. sl,
Butts 1813. Soitl. Calf Stint 28s. 35,3 :
Ditto '2.d. 21:-. I)itto 335. 3.81
Merchants' Backs 18;J. '..od. Ditto Sls 3841
Dressing Ifides 17.1. S.A. Small Seals- 2s. ma. 3s. 04
Fine Coach Hides -t» --d. Large ditto 120 s. iGits
Crop liides for butt. 18 Ici. VA. Tanned Horse lihles 174 1041
'Ditto 174 d. 184 d. Goat Skins 345. GS.
PRICE OF TALLOW.
St. James's Market Ss. tid. Town Tallow 6ffto4
Clare Market 3s. 04. Yellow Russia ass 01
Whitechaprl Market Ss. 71d. White ditto 59.4 rid
pre stone of 81b. --- Soap ditto . 595 00s
105 sl4. Melting Stuff 53s nd ON Od 1*
Average 31% 74d Ditto rough sas Obs 03 .
Graves 16e 141 Good Dregs lls Od
Yellow Soaps 804-Mottlinl, 94s 03--Curd, 945. 84, i
Price of Candleis,.:er dozen lls 63-Moulas, 12* CI. I
COAL MARKET, May 31
Sold Prices.
a 435. 6d. to 58s. Dd. I
II r.i s. Oil. I

Ships at Market
7 Newcastle
Cindets

BIRTHS.
• At the Rectory, Diatom, Cogsles, Lincolnshire, the Lady of
the Rev. John Clma!matey, of a daughter.
On the StBth ult. the •Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick
Pieree, of a son.
l•uesday, the Lady of Dr.Yelloly,Finsburravutre,of alma tighter.

MARRIED.
Wednesday, at St.*George's, Hanover-square' the 'Rev. John
Fellow's, M.A. to Susan, fourth daughter of the late lion. Thos.
Lyon, of Hrtson House, Durham. •
Ikons's Bates Rout' Esq. of Corneal', Glautorpnahlre, to
Charlotte Gwen, Sd daughter of Mr Robert Salisbury, Bart.

DIED.•
Monday bee, at Wye Seoul, near Carnarvon, after a linger-
ing illness. David Griffith, Ell. of Meiblens, fifth see of Wm.
Griffith, Es". of Bodegroes, in the ramify of Carnarvoo.
Wednesday, at Yarmouth, is the 701 b year of his age, Colonel
Mapes. formerly if the Lost Norfolk Militia.
On the Slat wk. Mrs. R. Smith, in ,the 81st year of her age,
widow of the late Cape. John Smith, of Leith.
The Rim. Clement John Wucy, Rector of South Maury,

Epee.
Tuesday, at Leamington Spa, Caroline, widow of the it es.
'lionise Harris, of Braun, mar Toweetter.
On the 11th alt. at Alaska Castle, John Jamas, the infant
SOD et Laid lane. Murray

THOMAS LAMB, of 32,New Newenham-street,
1. Edgeware-road, was &Coed four or five years with a pus-
tular Eruption, the first appearance of which 11111% in his face atat
hat dal and then it spread over bis body Alwut Chrisunas,;SOP,
the usual period of the year when them diseases are alwals sg.
-grarated, the Pala Otitis fel. were so covered that he was unable.
to walk ; rutting no relief front bis medical advisers, he arpEed
Su June, i ate, to theillispensary, is,Solso antsare; and hy taitirg
Seivisuttes PATItIMT AbITISCORIUTAC Dalin, tibia in. has
not now relinquished, all his symptoms are removed, and r.ig own
words err,'' l tun perfectly recoVered."His wilistikethiiiiispale,
And bis statute hes the opposnmot of Whig vilmusted by growhw
beyond peistrenstis, and the ebb( swot of his diatom sowed to be
idelket in tbe digestivlt organs, whit} were ooinidess*ltiesnytd.
In daooo,bolliports Of this needielai ors wet, rsysereV
nary; sod the nonevents ewes 4inisk Its doskied stioeriestey.
• Mar. sok poinsironsooonessillmtaz tesslitotdp/slory s
Pate* fkotkooliode Moos, • sassy yolninibstliot.
ipk,y both...lse:a died* *Mot (Ig. *AO
'added. :CosOpiond &sown is. •
ills ilehelgaso, Lodes. • „ :
•