Star.
London, England, 1819-11-29 00:00:00

OLDHAM INQUEST.

THE KING V. TAYLOR.
This, it will be recollected, was a Rule to skew
cause why a Caantinal Information shouldmot be pled
against this person fur having, as was alleged, cir-
culated certain papers amongst the Coroner's Jury,
summoned to inquire of the• death of a man named
Lees, who lost his life at the late Manchester Meeting.
Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS and Mr. DENMAN now spew-
ed cause against the Rule; and urged as the principal
topic why the Rule should be discharged, that the

. . ,
4defendant was an extremely ignorant -and, illiterate,
man, and really knew not What he was about, and
was ignorant of the consequei.ce of what he likd
done. They contended, that the foundation of this
proceeding must depend upon the intention of the
party, and not upon the act itself. This man could
haie no malignant or improper intention, because
he was too ignorant to judge of the import or ten,
dency of the paper which be was charged with cir-
culating. Presuming this to be a doubtful case, the
Court would hardly affirm the guilt of the defendant
by making this Rule absolute, which would have the
effect of sending him, already convicted, before a
Jury of his country.
Mr. SCARLETT (with whom were Mr. EVANS and
Mr. STAIMIE) rose to support the Rule, and urged
the fact of the defendant's own admission to the con-
stable, that he knew for whom the papers were in-
tended, and that he was apprised of their object.'
This fact the defendant had not contradicted in his
affidavit. He denied the conclusion of his Learned
Friends, that making this Rule absolute would have
the effect of sending the defendant to.be tried for an
offence of which he was already convicted by this
Court. The Learned Counsel was proceeding in his
argument, when he was stopped by the Court saying,
this Rule must be made'absolute. In doing so, they
merely pronounced that it was a fit case for the con-
sideration of a Jury, and by no means formed any
conclusion upcn the ultimate question of guilt or
innocence. Abstaining from any thing that could be
supposed to prejudice the defendant, they would
simply say, that this Rule must be made absolute.

TUE RING V. FEERAND.
At five o'clock, Mr. DENlit AN, upon being called on
in his turn by the CUIEF JUSTICE, said, he wished
to mention the case of the Coronet at Oldham, in
which he had moved for and obtained, on a former
day, a Rule, calling upon him to shew cause why a
writ of Mandamus should, not issue, directing him to
proceed forthwith with the Inquest on the body of
John Lees. There were long affidavits filed on the
part of the Coroner, who, pultuant to his adjourn-
ment, would necessarily proceed with the Inquest on
Wednesday next, therefore, very little time could he
gained by moving,- which made his Rule absolute on
tfie present occasion.- 'His only reason for mentioning
the case was, that the• Coroner might be told by the
Court that he should, proceed; having repeatedly
adjourned under circuinstances which led to a sus-
picion that similar adjournments might hereafter
take place, which would render it necessary for him
to come again to the Court.

Mr. Serjeant CROSS said, he was anxious to shew
cause against the Rule of his Learned Friend. lie
felt, that notwithstanding what he had stated, it was
his duty to shew cause in this case, in order to take
their Lordship's Judgment. There were matters in
the affidavits upen which the Rule had been obtained,
which required some distinct answer.
The CHIEF JUSTICE—Then you wish to shew cause?
Mr. Serjeant CROSS—Yes, my Lord.
The CHIEF JUSTICE—Then you will shew cause on
Monday.

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—MISS BYRNE, who has a
limited engagement at this Theatre, appeared fcrthe
first time on Saturday evening, as Adria, in the Opera
of The Haunted Tower. It is more than two years li
since her first essay on the London boards ; she has
since visited Dublin, and ga;ned considerable repu-
tation there as a singer, both in Concerts asid on the
Stage. She was received with very conspicuous
marks of public favour. BRAHMA appeared as lord
William, and was in very fine voice. Miss CURITT,
owing to the sudden indisposiiion of Miss CA REW,
undertook, at a very short notice, the part of Lady'
Eli:abeth, and acquitted herself with great ability.
COVENT-GARDEN.—rob Roy was performed on
Saturday evening, and Miss STEPHENS resumed her
character of Diana Vernon with much success. The
part of Rob Roy was performed by Mr. YATES, on
account of the indisposition of Mr. MACREADY.
The Members ist the Anglesea Hunt,. began to assemble at
Beaumaris, on Monday, the Bth instant. On the Tuesday, there
was a great number of sportsmen in the field, who were grati-
fied with some very good hunting ; on Wednesday, most of the
sportsmen of the two counties, appeared in the field, with some
strangers, and neatly one hundred sat down to an excellent clin-
ger, provided in the Town-hall. The balls ou Tuesday and.
Tiutrsday were brilliantly attended. The Hon. G. Irby, was
appointed Deputy Comptroller for the next year; and Miss
Hughes, of Pas Cods, Lady Patroness. • '
Monday, a person, at Bletchingley, Oxtbrdshire, for a trifling
wager, undertook ,to devour a hedgehog; fried in bacon fat, for
his breakfast ; a rat, fried in tallow, for his dinner • and a car-1
rion crow, fried in train-oil, for his supper, which the filthy gor-
mandizer accomplished, to the gratification of his companions !
Friday morning, at two o'clock, Crisp, the pedestrian, corn-H
menced walkint from Knightsbridge to Winchester, a distance
of 64 miles, acd back again, for sixteen successive days. He ar-
rived at the Life Guariesman, at Knightsbridge, on Saturday
evening, at seven o'clock, and started at one, yesterday morn-
ing:on his return.

Just published, by T. HARVEY, of Blackfriars-
road, a Pocket Manual, being A Jew Minutes Ad-
vice from the Medical Board, in a Lecture on the
Lulls Venerea and Sexual Debilities, as deliver-
ed at Woodstock-House, and Charlotte-House, in
March last, a Publication highly interesting to
young Practitioners, and of importance to the vital
interests of Society.—For the accommodation of
Patients at the West end of the Town, a Medical
Board is established in. Woodstock-street, Oxford-
street, under the patronage of Dr: COOPER, of Char.;
lotte House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-rmtd.
The Board is composed of
.Gentlemen of the first
talent, of nearly forty years' experience, all Members
of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh,
who are consulted daily by all ranks of inva-
lids with the greatest confidence. Patients afflicted
with a certain complaint, strictures, erratic pains,
eruptions of the skin, ulcerated throat, glandukir
swellings in the neck, nodes on the shin- bones, &c
are diseases which arise from improper treatment:—
the afflicted are immediately relieved, and speedily
cured, without confinement.—Messrs. COOPER and Ca
' are consulted at Woodstock House, from Eight in the
Morning until Eight at Night ; and at Charlotte-
House, Great C:.arlotte-street, opposite the Rev.
Rowland Chapel, from Twelve till Eight,
and no where else in London... Mechanics have ad-
vice Gratis every evening, from Six till Eight, at
both Houses; and en Sunday Mornings until Twelve
o'Clock.--N.B. Rupturesof SO years standing, and
of 24 inches in circumference, radisally cure& with-
zspical operation.--0- Private Entrance, and
to ROOtTtly for Consultation:

akarcAL INTELLiGEXCE.

CAMBRIDGE, NOVEMBER r.s.
elecSnateteudrldja:ylni,j...R"tvt.hclie that Society,
X.ct:tsithop4Collyrr;Ligi::
y7,l;C::::terfte
John's College, C.olLoillegges,tosow•ase.inatituted, by the
A Dispensation has passed the Crest Seal, to enable Rev. John Thomas Minden, M.A. of lririty Cch!ege,
the Vicarage of
.I:imboltou, with the li,•ctory of S.,:cashe
Hints, to which be has been instiatted by the Bishop cf L
coin, on the presentation cf the Di.ct! a Manchester.

Oso,oXoriz(h)tr.,
ThD,
olirrOasVlE.c:areßyEalla7:7:
or
Tom. Wednesday
Johnl‘gv was
Williams,e lected
ol.ch filar t
Coroltiheg4dt ,S),:ai:Tecatnedd oiSonhTcular"'
cf
same Society.
The Rev. Wm. Madan, M.A. Stu :lent of Christ Clattch,
been instituted to the Vicarage of Poieswerth, Warwickshut
Tuesday, the following Degrees were confared t
BACA MO= OF • WEL
John Egerton, Fellow of New College.
John Harrison, cl Jesls College.
Honourable Augustus Frederick Irby, of St. Mary ILil.
Edward Horne Hulton, of Brasennose College.
Thomas Hill, of Brasennose College.
George Christopher Hayward; of Pena:note College.
Horace George Chelmondeley, of Balliol College.
'ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.
'lle Rev. T. S. Hughes, B.D. Fellow of Emmanuel C,
Cambridge, is appointed Examining Chaplain to the
of Peterborough.
Rev. F. C. Blackstone, LL.B. is presented to the Rya: el
Worthing, Hants.
Rev. Henry Van Voorst, M.A. late of St. Eemund's
Oxford, to the Vicarage of Steeple, Essex.
Thursday, the Rev. Joseph Eaton, M.A. F.S.A. rrventer,
Chester Cathedral, was presented, by the Dean and Cilgtet,
the Vicarage of St. Oswald, in that City.
The Bishop of Bangor, has given the Rectory of Pant
Anglesea, vacant by the death of the Rev. Mr. Davies, to
Rev. Hugh Wynne Jones, Trejorwerth, Rector of
in the same county.
Mr. Archdeacon Legge is appointed to the Diners? of rr
Chester, vice the Rev. Wiliani Gamier, re,igr.• d ; fn t.
G. Heathcote, Fellow td Winchester 'College, succtuis
Legge in the Arclideaconry.
The Rev. W. Wyntle, Chanter of St. l'atrick's
Dublin, is to be the new Archtleszon ; and tha it?
deacon Torrens, is to have the Ddanery of Derry. Mr. ;•:eor
son of the Archbi..hop of Dublin, succeeds Mr.Wynntos

Saturday sennight, at Kilwinning, a young ma was.
by a cart-load of coals passing over his bo2y ; AT,d, on hi sii
being sent for to see the body, she was so al..te,t, tru
dropped down a corpse !

i:lo,:hm:::::Biafeatcol3.7.tell.::.:enave
CLERICAL INTELLAG- Exc.&
sed
t 11M
Rev. John 'Thomas Ilantley, M.A. of 1 ricity Ci Itege~
• •
,kcsnAat eudurldiil:aepoyleni:liii.RobertvthAti.efeoMßnßtheha!is.:Bo!etEdt;: _ cane,
tory of Long Stowe.to the
kt
with the
,tiiiizinbnhtTh7to'brreasDell.:cere---royf Ma
coin, the
on VicaragethWednesdayepresentation osf
Items, to which he has been instituted by tthuTErcif
lege, was elected
oXSfcrht;laantslco)if:tille:atV,S;Masiceßyetl;enca:nec'd:e• :schn• te'rfliirte.l%sid C.
•
samen
tf
jbeoehTn ieSrlietlelluti.at.yen.‘e 11; Williams,
thera Madan,
giet f ern
e crf. he', Irli a r ("e
,t%r nth
Tuesday, the followisnAgclii)tetoreerssorrnteAnrnen:cecnoLurr,:leed; 11:v
John Egeirrirtioosoronn,e!ic'ti•iluil
joraeovs.unc:fochfcßewareaseseCollege.
ijlrouvnoaurldriaable Augustus Frederick Irby, of St. Many
George Christopher Hayward-, of Penthroke College.
Cambridge,H
TiThomas
reaßc
eeCejTijoslC.rl.Bsrao:p; ;hoi lilredgAlt tsbnednT: n:
s eEdaCexi Dka
Cni Examining Fellow
igeo O.
we': ;11 fOt
a pCFT181:111:: College.
.E4l the
v.
nuei
of Peterborough.
Rev. F. C. Blackstone, LL.B. is presented to the P • anal ,
Worthing, Hants.
Rev. Henry Van Voorst, M.A. late of St. Ederand's
Oxford, to the Vicarage of Steeple, Essex.
Thursday, the Rev. Joseph Eaton, M.A. F.S.A. Monster.
Chester Cathedral, Was presented, by the Dean and Chino,
the Vicarage of St. Oswald, in that City.
The Bishop of Bangor, has given the Rectory of Pantries..
Anglesea, vacant by the death of the Rev. Mr. Davies, is
Rev. Hugh Wynne Jones, Trejorweith, Rector of album
in the same county.
Mr. Archdeacon Legge is appointed to the Diners? of r
chester, vice the Rev. Carrier, neign• d ; ▪ t ~
G. Ileatinote, Fellow tat Winchester 'College, suecrtjs
Legge in the Archdeaconry.
The Rev. W. Wynne, Chanter of St. l'atrick's
Dublin, is to be the new Archdeacon ; and the pre,:en,
deacon Toirens, is to have the Dsanery of Derry. Mr. ;
son of the Archbi.hup of Dublin,suceetds Mr.Wynne,as •.
Saturday ae'nnight, at Kilwinning, a young man sins I'
by a cart-load of coals passing over his Aso-'; •; and, on i i. ti . A
being sent for to see- the body, she was so aiteust, tit
dropped down a corpse !
Nov. 12, at Paris, the Lady of the Rev. Richard Shr .
late Yellow of Brasennose College Oxford, of a daughter.
/1/4:iv. 22, at- Stede Hill, the College,
of Major Tyldon, of •
Royal Engineers, of a son.
•MARRIED.
Monday se'nnigbt, at Astbury, Cheshire, the Rev. 3. I.
chanan, of Chester, to Susanna, daughter of Nathatitl qr..; '
Paulson, Esq. of Congleton.
Monday, Anthony Mervin Storey, Esc. to Margaret,dx; .
of the late Rev. Nevil .llaskelyne, D.D.
DIED.
On the 24th instant, at Colchester, John, only son of J.'
Mills, jun. Esq.
Lately, at St. Helena, by the rupti re of a blood-testi!, .
Valentine Joseph IMunden, son of Mr. Munden, of Drury.
Theatre.
Saturday se'nnight, the Rev. Harry Weletead, of ' •
ley, near Kimbolton.
At Melksham, in the 29th year of his age, the Rev.
Cotton Marven.
In York, aged 49, the Rev. Josiph Hargrave, M.A.
Thursday se'nnight, in his 74th year, the Re*. T. C. Be
forty-four yea'''. Minister of the Harnburgh Church.
Nov. 12, while an a visit at Newcastle, the Rev. John
Curate of Hunstanworth, and formerly one of the Dlissie .
to Otaheite. •
Wednesday, at Wandsworth Corrnon, in his 76th year, 3 ,
Mute, Esq. late one of the Commissioners of the Custom:.
In India, of cholera mothes, General Theophilus Prink
formerly Commandant of the Cavalry Depot, at alaidstone.
Nov. 22, Mr. William Potts, aged 75, upwards of tory
years Clerk in his Majesty'.; Customs.
Tuesday sennight, in her 76th year, Mrs. bimse.,i, kat- 1
the late Robert Sisitson, M.D. Coventry.
Nov. 11, suddenly, in an apopiertic fit, at his house a t Syer, -
Leicestershire, John William Woodcock, Esq. aged 33 )tai,
Captain of a Troop in the Leicestershire Yeomaery Ca.:rec.
which he had been a member seventeen years.
Monday, at Cannock, Staffordshire, Mr. John El:tetras
schoolmaster:
Doings it platens tutor: lies.
Thy Alum and "lemur: wife.
SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so or
raptured his auditors with the subject, that the mania ma
flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to hewn!. '•
and The Spetstator': has affirmed, that the wffe is the •
agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred i;
then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our era
teeming not only with happiness on earth, hnt disposing she -
itself to harmonize With bliss hereafter. Previous, Loweur,
entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperal
duty, not only to regulate the passions, bu: to cleanse the gro,
nature from those imporitie3 which the freednm of uereeti. •
pleasure may have entailed on it. To the neglect of such:el
don are attributable many of those hapless instances, is
while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, slasid
impress him with thefiur of self-reproach.
Luxurious habits will &feminize the body, a retlecrte
ti
Tropics will relax the elastic fibre, but more especially aces
premature infatuation of youth too itccuently compromise •
natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the
nized sufferer morn than doubts the chance et mile`. Ti
such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope, ener.:•,•• masts
strength, felicity; jeer will our advances appear qlesi t. eSS
sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proots cat twenty "
successful experience. The easy c..r.th of are wain
times disturbed by the suspension blosines which .o
centrate the nuptial wreath; for the female habit is often coste
tutiopally weak, yet it can be strengthened, and del:lent enaff
improved into functional power.
In every case a sypi.ilitic intension, as well as in Ml'
ation of the generative economy, we pledge oar ability m
care
speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to eepel .he
feeling empyric from the tesition re preminptoonsly taken
eh
we deviate from general joanciphs with less hesitation; a7d
6dent in our ownhonourable integrity, as Members of tat t.os•
lege of Surgeons, we 'refer:the suffering community of .
sex (especially those enteting into rnatrim,nlal life', at onc.er..
our house, whose daily attendance is,given for persotalcs
cation, and letters front the country are immediately ar i
these must contain a gemittauce for advice and mee'dcine,‘
can be forwarded to any part of the woad, however dis-ar,t.
GOSS and Co. M. E. C. Sargects.
15, Bouerie-street, Fleet-onset, Londe%
Just published, 10th Editt6u,
The /SOTS of LIFE,' a fie:Miler Commentary on theablr.'
Dfsautes.—By G OSS .and • en.—Addressed to the Yot.th cad Maturity of both Sexes. May be had at N 0.20, Paternoster-ft
68, Pall Mall; 24, Gsreard-atreet; 174, Fleet-street ; and dam
booksellers, price sr. •
MAILS Tula bay.---eaa. Des. • SOrd
o
Dublin 1 °
Waterford • France
Holland 1 1, Gottenburgh 0 a
Guernsey and,kcesy . o°o •• 0
I 0 Malta°
'ganders
liIGH-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE Tt?-110.111101t.
Die ruing - N minutes atter
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LONDON i l'rintedr.andiaces Tpebell apic-islledatirby !Wet zo.=4-..
•