The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-03-15 00:00:00

_

411 F

•

'4lofte4i*, '

compatriots of Mousieor thq Baron 'de .Thattder-
ton'trock, 'ial des 'pips paissani Seignuiers de /a
irestphatitOtitarding to Voltaire, car row chateau
avoit tine pot* Sr des fenetres*. These German No-
blemen, I repeat., in return for their fidelity itr 'the
discharge of dm civil °Rite with which the States-
General invested them, are to be rewarded with a J
despotic power over that, and other adjoining cowl-
, tries—they are to be made Kings in reward of their
patriotism and attachment to the Dutch Constitu-
tion. And surely Englishmen have the greatest rea-
son in the world to expect that the marriage of their
future Queen into so patriotic a family, will produce
great advantages and facilities is the restoration of 1
free Parliameots, and other franchises, in which con-
sists the excellence of the English Constitution !
Mr. Cobbett, in giving his Readers an account of
the alliance said to be in contemplation between our
!ming Queen and the Westphalian Baron. adverts
to.the advantage which may thereby result to the
laminate preponderance of England ; but this is'
grounded on the supposition that the said Baron is
to be made '(by the aid of British gold and British I
blood, for it can never be done otherwise) King of
nee .patch, the Flemings, Brabanters, aed't ittsisit
rrietjrho. We are first to give this Weitpitaliati
(,'sent a Kingdom before we give' him a wife ; and
we are to buy that • kingdom with British bleed rind
&Irish treasore. Truly this is one of John Bull's
thripA bars-ains!—yes, yes ; he h.* Gentleman (bat
knew* bow to lay out his money to good atteaunt.—
Major Cartwright has "sholits, It his Aria; hoer
John may defend his little Island, in a etonstitutlooal
and effective way, with little or no expense; but
that is a poor narrow-minded project for so generous
e •Genth.ewe as Mr. Ball who, though his own
limit% Slay lie starving at home, cannot help send-
Ng. hie .tens and hundreds of thousands abroad to re-
lieve Alfwellts of.strabgers I—Another of his foibles
is Mat 'of- domineering upon • the ocean. He Is
a salt water galite•cock, that not only likes ye ;vow-
- over' hts• neighbours, but to have a peck at. theft'
bertey:—all who travel the high road of the Ocean
mabt strike sail to him, and ply him tribute. This
svro:tance he win ene day have reason to'repent
far (rem pratiatiitg security, it only exposes himto
danger. f confess, therefore, that I cannot disCovpt
any'achaaltage from an accession of naval power, if
it siOpt even certain that it would be the result of
thilfaillence. A naval Rawer is not a constutional
diefetroe it is, on the contrary, founded on a pritc-
Siceiritich is a violation of the Constitution. When
aver this power is exercised to the prejudice of a
free trade, it is, I am well conviliced, hurtful to
those who thus abuse it; and though the effects of
this abuse may not be Immediately felt, yet wilt
they he sure eventually to fall, with increased twee,
on the nation that thus infringes the common right.
in short, use opinion is, that it'would be better for
En aud if site had less maritime power, or more mo-
deration iu fhe use of it ; and the reason why r
think so is, that it is the general consequence of ex-
am, to produce abuse.—l took up the pelt only to
estliOist a passae,e in my last better, and I have now,
I tear; fallen into an excess myself inveighing
artiost the excesses of others. 1 remain, &c.
TIMOTHY TRUEMAN.
• See Yoluire's &milt, -CAA Chaffer.

, perhaps wids•ere "Atm
St. . report ,leltiltile Siete obis roans _
in jour eit tfile , ilie.eak
seams bal./ gresteV degree of perfection
planation ; Mid, I ands. let, ..illgive . . who ere •-syselly blessed with air.
lowing observations immediate jusertiett .in vier circumstance tesches 'es that the all-,Rise Disposer
m iciely-circulated Journals.' our 'onderstandingtideivnot inflict-on us whs.'
upon us,
On Sunday morning last, I left. tow.e, lair, way deem miseries witipiet bestowing
clerk, to collect evideute, and subweine witeessell way or other, pleasures and resources to ally
resident at Kelvedou, iu &ilex: upon my -turbid. at
1
that place, we immediately went to the oesidenee . perpetual sight,
and happy -are those,. who, visited by the
have capaciousness and haunt
Mr. Best (formerly a clerk in thy office) to....sOpeeell mind sullicient to enable themselves to cereceive
him upon the trial of this cause, when we reeled. :bill ere so provided for. Madame de Salignai (of
in an alarming state of indisposition, having bolll en account is given In themenreirs. of Baron
moaned to ids. chamber upwards'of two months. AO Grimm), le an
..amiable example of this kind:
Ibis evidence was very material in my defence, I fp- inlays that her enjoyments in life arise from
!plied to 'Usuegion of the elice, for his judgmeutesf defect she was born to endure: her relatives
the capacity of Mr. Best to,tattend 'at Chelamfords friends, she justly supposes, would never
who was
decidedly of opinion, and of which he • that egc.ess of sympathy and affection that:she
imid
an affidavit/ to take him there would rieuees from them, had she been blessed with
•
that se attempt
probably he attended with fatal cousequenois. , she conceives herself thus gladdened by ,
I Thus situated, application was made to the Court °oder of reciprocal endearments.. This sublime
iby my Counsel to. postpone the trial until the Sum- s tion teethe will of Providence canisot
melt Assises titian an affidavit- then produced of the )1 admired ; and irehave been led to the
i Materiality of Mr. Best's evidence sod of 141 elle" 6 1 -, by noticing the same disposition in the
inability to.ettend. This appl-- lloeicitetraval'illts - Who Is the subject of .this paragraph.
.refuied, out the. Defendent would,Wnte Coe
46
. Mr. Dixon, a resident at Wisbeacle is now
the sum of , •• the red f the '..lowitk 4.-,1l his favourite study of arithmetic in hi
colimem to ,Vvlilli uses amaiticms 1 P,"1" hi ,**rs,—we say leisure hours, because he is I
give an undeihdftg to pay that sum into court with- 4,:
sw-COlcotlon for a chandler during the day.
Flo 2.1 doge, **-40'014 the. Plaintiff should be - Wrested mathematical preniesar Saunderson
lentitled to a jodginent for 10001 This 'callable ,; lawc in total darlf-r t); and from whose
1 proposelares rejected ; for nothing apPeared fo meet • a desire of becorni ' actineinted. at least
t
the Awe/ iltibsativeree party, hut the performance - iments of arithmetic *at &sited. Simile ch
I of a condition with which I could not comply, or to • -.:
: meters to those used by the.' Doctor lie immediate'
try the cause in the abseuee of a.most material w*: ordered to' be made ; and with the assists
1 ness. Finding the latter course would prevail, I loft
`friend to read to him the add of a
thetutors-
Court, thee tny
.presetice might not hereafew ne . trimmed his studies. He very soon became)
. construed into it *auction of the proceedings; 14ata sea ed with addition, substraelion, multiplicat
)
1 quel appears in year Raper. - division, both simple and compound; and
The uncertainty of the hiw has long been prover- it
nths hom his first attempt, was master
bial ;it will be a Wit lay to the liberty of the lab. ti , the rules of three, practice,'interest, .
jeer, when the justice of our Courts can be suspected. - tiots, permutation, position, mid the square
Whether the cause would have terminated, bed it cube roots. In two long evenings, by the
been defended; as it has done, will appear by the atice of a friend, he obtained a knowledge
plain statement of a re* facts, which I could have : and double position and the square root
proved, and not the least important of them, II i little notion •of the cube root, and a '
Mr. Best. ' ~ I correct idea ot the nature and mode of won
First, I should have produced and proved *ilia.. gar fractions. He has lately received the pro
lar and efficient agreement between the Plaintifited , bols for the study of elgebra, which he is
myself, duly executed in the presence of two v4t- anxious to learn.---Mr. Dixon's memory i
nesses for the sale and purchase of the estate :tn I ably retentive, which enables him to recoil
question, for the sum of 9501. " after hearing it once or twice read over, and ,
Secondly,
.1 could have produced and proved tit!! ing a question to apply it. In many cases
some time after I had purchased the estate; 11, Mr. .been known to repeat a discourse, almost '
Kingsley entered into an agreement with me, daily i from hearing it but once delivered.
executed, and attested, and of which be has a coolie I
His reasons for assenting to the publicatin
terpart, for the purchase of the same property,
at i manner in which he pursues his studies,
the sum of 14501.
... - •
.'s : laudable. He hopes it may be the menus of
htstly, I pleaded a set•-offlniiny items of which rte
_. in the breasts of It's brethren in darkness
absent and confined witness could alone have proved,
J desire he himself felt of enlarging the mini
nearly, if not quite equal-to the Plaintiff's tientaeol. yte.-kiitig mRO y, limits of amusenteet. . The
The observation of the Couesel, that 1 had Jgaceifees
rents, but bad forget to pay them over, iairellidte;ab6etition4..
' hiaktaisenr, s in ,these respects has fully ens-
Aid as he is anxiously sot
2 . . •
"e as I have ac."Aluted f(1-11M-T411)"1"Ortii4v1viAnTiAtin-et.. 6ft.,,_-"Troin' those who hie
appear hy,the receipts en-my pessessiote. ..7;e .7 .1 tile. amid ta,0... lof learging„bc hopes
Upon these facts,- I shall ground an a
..,
•,-;-ixi thus excialViender him information
- - 1 the Court for • a new trial, thecarlieste -
CoiteteT INTELLIGENCE.—Among the Fashion. • .-. . •-ehlthtlhini to proceed in his studies in the
I forms of law will admit. .
able Arrivals stated to have occurred in the course of ' i As I have been only studious in these, intleits . and plainest manner.
the week, we have observed the following item f—.
stating,
i to coufine myself to facts, I wish to fortif . them' by i
Colonel Bosvilk, in Welbeek-Areet. Now itio well
that the agreement between the Plaietiff and Enteauttoie Maacn.7.,—On Friday last,
known that poor Colonel Bosvme took has De- ' meself, as also that with Mr. S. Kingsley, together G. Dickson was returning home from Haddbligti
posture from Welbeck.striet to a vault in St. Giles's . with the various receipts for the rents,. rimy be seen about nine o'clock, a man in sailor's clothes
Church, on the eve of lest Christmas-day, and has 'at any time, by any person, upon application at my out of the hedge near the toll of Pencaith
never since returned. • . ' office ; to produce them will afford me much sa- seizing the.tails of his cost, demanded his
MYSTERIOUS ELOPETSENT.—Sornetime since the - tisfaction. • ; threatening, if he refused to deliver it, or
daughter of Mr. B. of Camberwell, a young lady of ' I am, Sir, your obedient servant, ' the least noise, he would blow his brains
great personal beauty and accomplishments, dime. st. HAw Mar
elves-e, ch 18,1614. D. W. HARVEY. ' pistol which he held to Mr. Dickson's break
peered from her father's house, and no traces of her . - . Dickson told him he would give him nom
could he discovered. Her parents were overwhelmed DUBLIN, Kenai 10. havingitunned him by a blow on the head
with distress, which, however, was in some measure . 1 stick, he threw the villain down, and attest),
--seesee-- •
alleviated by their receiving rt letter the day after hers COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Msacale. ! wrest the pistol from him. Unfortunate!)
,
Might, assuring them that she was well and in safety, THE HON. FREDERICK CATER DIM AGAINSt siR T. off in tne struggle,and wounded Mr.llickso
and that they might rest satisfied they would hear ,
IREOPIIILUS METCALF) RNT. JOHN NEATE, AND in the left arm. lie was able, however;
from her again. What added to the mystery was, Isaac Lewis GOLDSMID, ESQRS. DIIIECTONS 07 Tot , assistance of two farmers, who came•up a
that the young lady had taken no clothes with hers I GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. 1 Thine, to secure the, man, and take hen it
lia% in left those even which she wore on the day This was an action of assompsit on a policy of in. lands where he was put into an empty
Previous to her elopement.° Thus things remained - gumtree, brought by Plaintiff to recover compensation next day, when he was to be conducted tt
for gear three mouths, no traces of the fugitive be- for the loss and damage he sustained by fire, on the ton • but, unfortunately, in the night time,
log discovered till Friday night last, when the • fel- . night of the 3d of July, 181 e. ~
_declare- I c
' the files on the roof, and got off.
lowing curious circumstance led to the discovery of i The principal averment in the Plaintiff 'a- CORONER'S
her retreat :—A friend of Mr. B.'s being at the . lion, stated, ii that on the 3d day of July, the' INQUEST.—A man of the
in -le. John Ryan, residing at No. 5, Pettye
Theatre on the evening in question, his attention was - year of our Lord 1811, at Clontarf, in the County Little Drury-lane, was taken up on Sunda
attracted by the appearance of two gentle Men, who of the City of Dublin, part of Plaintiff's dwelling. suspicion. of -murdering his wife, Mary 14
were in the adjoining box to.him, one of . whom he house, and the furniture and printed books, in psi - died on Wednesday last, and it was repo)
was persuaded lie had before seen, but could not re- ' vale use, contained iberein, were burned and con, , her death was in consequence of ill-usage '
collect when or where. He at length, from some . sumed, lost and destroyed by fire, which was °cal- big received from her husband. She was tt.
eircumstance, was induced to suspect that the lap- ' stoned .by misfortune and accident, and without .on Sunday, but the Searchers who visited
posed gentleman was a female, and he then recol- ' any kind of fraud or evil practice whatsoever," made their report to. the Churchwardens
Ivied that the resemblance which had struck him &c. &c. &c. • deceased had the marks of great violence..
was
.e resemblance to his friend's lost daoghter, I The property was insured for 10000h—the-
----1"4" eavereL,part of her body, iu conseq
Missit. After the Oratorio was over, he watched ;tali laid his damages -eesee e_
at 120°°I. and the. Defendants W
which Ryan as taken. into custorly..Oe..ba&s,_
them home, and saw them enter a house in Lamb's • pleaded the general issue. ' 1 evening and lodged in the watch-house, and . the Co-
Condeit.street. - -He imparted his suspicious on Sae i
The
terday morning to Mr. B. who, anxious to satisfy i interesting
unprecedented length of this important and toner
that, which occupied the time and 'at. , 9
issued his warrant to summon a /ay, which
his hopes and fears, immediately procured an 001.1 tent* of ,assembled yesterday, at the New George, in Little-
tile Chief Justice, the Right Honourable •
cer, to prevent opposition, and accompanied his I Wt44.ast Dowses, and :a .SpiCial Jatty,;lor thir- . Druryslane, before ANTHONY CELL, Esq. Coroner
for Westminster. It appearing, howevee, by the
friend to the house in lamb's Conduit-street, where l
teen days, viz. from Wednesday, thet3d" of - ¶ evidence'
a surgeon, and Mr. Kenny,
hetliscovered his long lost child. A satisfactory ex- btuary, till a late hour on Wednesday, the 10th : his nephew, that the deceased appeared to have died
Venation immediately took place, from which it ap- of March, renders it quite impossible-for us to lay! of a mortification, and that thete were no marks of
peered that the lady was married to the gentleman
; a full and detailed report of the speeches of Coon- . bruises or violence • and by the testimony of Sarah
ee
who accompanied her to the Theatre on the preceding set, and the evidee ou both sides, before our Rea- Haines widow, who lodged hi. the house, that
Friday, and who was the son of a most respectable ! derv. thongs
Clergyman residing in the country. Wishing to con- I -
3 out
The material issue which the Jury had tq try was thot3gh she had- frequently heard the. deceased . cry
through her husband's ill-usage, she did not
cent his marriage from his father, he had prevailed whether the Plaintiff himself were guilty of the fraud know
now of any ill-treatment given to the deceased for
on Miss B. to elope with him, and to continue to of burning his own house, or had conspired with two months past, but that the deceased was very ill
wear male attire, and at the house where they lodged others to commit that act—or whether it were con-
das cousins. immediate information ofwith tin asthma. The Jury returned a verdict—
they passel sumed by accident, or by some evil disposed persons, Dead .
a natural death through the visitation of God.
the re ennistance was forwarded to the father of the i without the knowledge of the Plaiuti ff.—The Jury
gentleman, and at are in a fair train of amicable .
I found .a verdict for the Defendants. On-the sth instant, three boys, sons- of Captain
alj itstment. EXECUTION OF QUIGI.Y. Mars , went ley, ' on board the Henrietta Greenland
Two Gentlemen of Foley, of the names of We- 'On the sth inst. Francis O'Neil, otherwise Quigly, ship, now fitting out at Whitby, where they found
eves and Shorter, were stopped in a single horse- was executed atthe front of Kilmaieliain Gaol, pars some bread and butter (as they thought) and eat it,
c'ed'e on the night of Saturday last, about tea suant to his sentence, for the robbery of the 11ev. which had, by Mr. Kearsley's orders, been mixed
re, ock, on their road from Bagshot, Ntrth'of the Mr. Blanton. Ile behaved with great firmness, and with mercury to kill rats., When they got home,
Ketuiel on Ascot Course,, by three fellowi, armed was a sincere penitent; -he admitted the justice of they told their father and_ mother what they had
is ith bludgeons. The horse was stopped by one of his sentence, and declared, that Kelly, who had :found and eaten on board the ship, and that it was
the gang, whilst the other two proceeded to rifle the been executed in file month of November btaai..:for very good. The father, 'recollecting what it had
geloilemPti'm pockets. Fortunately, however, they ' the same robbery, wee innocent of the offeticat'lor been put there for, sent for a surgeon, who admi-
obtained only a few shillings and a silver wat&h, with which he suffered. Quigly, although a young man, , nistered medical assistance ; two of then: are. in &lair
which they made off. They were-liabited in short was a noted robber, and at the 'head of a most dar• way of recovery, but the other died on. Monday
smock fiocks, and a man is now in costodyipa sus- 1 ing banditti thit .infested thii ay, and which- have sennight. The Coroner and Jury returned a verdict
picion of being concerned. ° been now broken up. • ..Taken poison_ by accident. . ..'

- -

paiittu
wlikft ctia

.
ignorant
lbw
bran,
tempi
rifles.

4111..-
halving
out P.
debt
rani
yncit
tinny
theit
geherai
salute

Pm
hod(
It

'' • .-i'.7.. :.).‘ 414,114e1t0' ',7: 7 't":47,--. -7: • ' '• .•
, ..
- ' ' ; ' a. - 1.• ,
___._. _
_________ •' ' ir,iglirlfeMAN6 • . ''
- 2 ,
"AfFID Al,1•401. '
re lOW esf4. Taq.,lo3f. dit . .
Plibilt* Valaili.; biNT. , llt is Nati, ad logniest, p
Sta,—The reioet: of- tn.' cense, which appeared blind, or halo, lostiheir light
n year patief be 'llfiie airi;:?deiedinli the. artiest es• die other somas ba.sgteateVol
Aikikation : and- 1 'doubt mit you'wilt give the fol- thin those lobo are lwisatly blur
. .___l.-- , e 1... iha

, _
.., .4
~..0; .
• ,
•,. .`: -,t,
• ~, ....- 4
~
--.....-.
• GUILIIIIALL.-."l'komoi Turner was 34Stitirday . ;' 1"
~ .
ere librn
.bronght before this Sitting Alderman, ender the. fiat. - ' • •: - • •-I‘--
g, enjoy
lowing circumstances :4,--; -
erfection
On Stroday night, air.is Page, one of the oily pa. ,
I s•-• t - 'N
11. l'his •trole was, in company with strother officer, watk
isposer of " •• • ' - • 2'.•--;. '' •
int down 'Led Crosseitiite, Ahem* `attention wits - -;•• :
what we ,-
called, by the quick approach of footsteps copq •-..4.k". , 7.:
rin some down Bowling-alley. • Tiosiessitipicionslaiq refs .I,' t' •
Ay them : • , ... :..„
the y cascaded themselves -tilt-the panes* ; .
gloom of
..r and observing two Teens ;therapproachert Otte* . ~Ae
.rmony
secure*. the Prisoner"; , '.`fits:' other Mk* . :mg '.' 7) :,:n
clue they
escape Ou.searOtilte the Prisoneel'Ageit. d iii- ' ' ~:,
itir-of
anabodem inbakaaaies, t %en wrev,46,. ea,: "oommto#1,,_ ••• hi
.---4 ~•4. ..,
his
ind: st. 8 the nail, ofasi=kl„;;Slieh iatettas - Vrgef** 1 ,
~
... I
bottle sad •
i the very keys;. they misitfieliketo.to 7t', • .‘ ! . ' '. . 1 ! .. •
tires and
aftererenla went to Beitifogeattlyi ' • 'Mira .•
' ' ••••( i
base lett that *teat-shed had' bdan,bilik;eit etisreK,. , '
401% .1.. . -
'she expe- however, slept there nor **Ca y'.. ttlilhir .•
• '"''' .
there,
stolen. On comparing tbetioistcre44l•l-tite pg. 1- . - ~ 1
••.
Boner's possession., with "tlesk;,o4rit-i... the doors ,- -.
itih
higher
0:
Mims re- -• • 4.
- which had been for dl theyeointetlylterrespended.
..! , *-
it be .too
- • Some snspichnrs being •owtertaiiikthet the Pr& • st-
e mention
smsonto a .reternitd trenspoe4l/11X"tkeitemasidet Jae -• • .11
he person the purpose of ascertaioteg 4tieefittit I, • •-: , ''•*- --. .a. .
Firs Of the Paphian .14011101.4**440001r& 7.. • •
w engaged , Noss ehorc*h,yard sod its 11asgagoiarwiefid,
;is leisure
brought up, charged by Mr. Godwitti of ft. ,Pasedli-.. 24
employed
Chain, with perausbuleting the streets at st iiiiirliesie. ,••.: •'...:. -..-
The*c'e- of the night, breeding •ilistorbencab 4c. Mr. 0.. ,' '
....1
I was, like stated that hie house bed been robbed tfithisi tivess;" " -, •Xm
.
e memoirs twelie months, of property of the valet of 1001.*;-a- • '"s''
with the eircontseanas which lie attributed in a great seetiita • ''.,- • -..
milt" Cba- toad resort of ,inch persons to his nelghbourhastess. ' . ':'
of tbe °genders, who had transgressed .'lliiit
... •".• • • imediately Om
ance off beta& of good tanners on former oecations, 'Molts . '..•:, •s
' i
it
die .coFf. 'esstlorfkidetreli for a fortnight ; the others bft . •:1,..... -
.acquaint- new-in their ailing, were discharged with a see4ri - -
!lion, and reprimand. U
- . .. ." - 1
.
lin three Sarah Turner, a virago of the first order, Wet
of redac!'; .charged with disturbing' the cotsgtegielien of St.
stt altegae 'Bride's church, during Divine Service on Sunday....ss e •
luare ntuaf This damsel, it appeared from the statement of Cress: ' '...?' ..g
the assist-
yell, in whose custody she was, had, although shit- • !4
;e of "single is not more than 18 years of age' been twenty-4i i • '.._ lif,
oot, some limes before the Sitting Aldermen. She was ;env tq ase - 7 '
.
tolerably: Bridewell for one month. • ~-,04,
irking Isl. . Mary Burnham, another of the frail sisterhood,
roper sym- wu charged With robbing John Steel of 14i. in sit- • \ •-
extremely wee, on Saturday night. -She was pursued, and thi "
is remark- money found in her possession. She did nqt dent
Ilect a rule 1 Lek guilt,.
and was committed to Bridewell for foot. 2.., e
-; ,f.,
Iby work-• •' 4
''" " - • " jp.
'teen days.
les he has j James Barnes, a porter in the employment of Mlle,
verbatim, !
Wright, of Giltspur-street, was charged with stall- ) `st
et
j ing two china cups and saucers. from the shop of his '..-114
don of the . master. Mr. Wright had frequent reatebetts..sespece - 711
are truly the Prisoner, and on Satutday, at; he *ll. quitting . . r
of exciting the shop, he stopped and searched hise,,eissi h{i}nt!• , ' 7
s the sant in his possession the articles stated. -y -..- -,...i, -,s r„
OE and of t . The Prisoner, in consideration of Me age,' was ; •
e result of. only sent to Bridewell far a -month. ; - ist
livered his.' • . . ..„
—..--------------e.„ :•-. f
oicitou,,te. Captain PAUL CAFFEE, of New isedeard (Mass.),
M
!lsyethaesysi6weeilat milloenAthirirtmew MeßarciktiamentreanttioN-W"aitiltitZ;oVtir,o,tcoe"petiedittinose: • - -:
se
;It that will Congress la be pertuitted to depart. At Sierra ,
ha simplest risenste, which was grouted by the intiechtetien of a . • s;
Bi 11 into the Senate from the _Presidents •White at ' .. el
... .
. .. the former city he was visite*.hy annul gentlemen, : -;-'0
. who were faisourable to hissevission, *Ugh is to • *
Ist, as Mr.. proceed with a number of hie totthtzysorns to Sierra
addingt""ts: . Leone, in Africa, for thin Purpose- of • instructing
then leaped
land, and, the colony le agriculture, cornet a
cornetist*, and the me.
chanic.arts. .
his money,
' if he made Dim. . . .
.e . I.
. 1
out with a March 14, at his house, Northampton, litir: buries &aith. -
• On the 11th inst. in Gene's ino.tigtotre, John Lloyd, .I;stit" - 4
-east.
r
' .t M.
none, and, son of Wns. Lloyd, Esq of !Beckham, aged 13.
On the 3d inst. at Amine, near flaweliffe, Mr. That, 111geon, ' al
lettd with a aged 24. late of his Majesty's ship Voloutaiie. , , .
• •• , - . '--..4-4
ttempted to
• "7:4--.7-!,. '' *
ly it went) ' AtATIIIMONIAL FELICITY. .. ..
,soll slightly ji IESSRS. GOSS and Co. as regular Meagher, of - .'. •
the Royal College of Surgeon. in London, have seda. •,..-4.11
r, with the loo.ly devoted •their attention for the last 17 )ears•to the study .
at this mo- of those Disorders n hick so frequently embitter, and too often 11,4
to 'Petitait. : Prevent, that iaestimalite bles•ing—Nlairininuinl 'Peliciry. The
, house till mth:etulnitttp
siplisictrot,izsgit,ta,eg•dh:tliveemliniatraitniosriemeceei.svedtatfernolg
their
bens.f
.• -414 A
a Badding: perior illulie of treatramit in such complaiots, endure them thus ''''.. ~ 4,.
broke el he Ork,
y,
Publicly to oiler their assistance, in ail • rasa of debility or de- ..
ic whether resulting (sem the too frequency pf partici. ,
I pating`in the raiettes.of fashionable life, the nalsomided iodtil- - - A
tinier or a secret ittlitOry hold, which weakens i' I
ie name a iiri:"ei:r",lll.',7t. the mind,.
and dirstrors the *loser of youths{ by,. -
forth-court, tiot,,,:ing sterility iso he one sett, and impotence fa tisit GUM, '.• ''
• 1
%ate:old permanent core.
Lay last' Son
1111'4 ulat :,`, who, from suet' complaints are' prevealeeeill 1
Ivan.he • tering into the married state, and nenomed ill seek relief,Oresith 4
sported that i over their ilifirillitiet is silence, it must he consoling ID limit.,
e and beat- i hov;rra,cittitip•lsment:_ro:asettrbeyclatertelmthvemi;
sworaratisteibie
bbee;thoi
othvere
to be buried i they may he restored to a sound and vigoroasetorditultitilk .. .; ~: : ,',
ed the
k body
,1 meal" oct;emrtizti,„i•lrlett!ulN,:,rido:ir:vefrre_itrtreicli„f!.;le"ltenC4eact 1"...
.411te,3' ' •.'
is, that the .:ruitio mkt never-fauine stanleYo, stottment. fittpliedßY' ft. 4
and bruises . di. ally Ermavett, with-nut restratut in-diet or esteteise.z.os also.
p : STRICTUR ES of the •Utleitivrit . aid- Olects. which they
sequence ,of j nre enahled to cure in a short veririd, with-OrChatriise recourse to , . •
.oa...SUlltb.y .1 the painfully dangerous elects of the catistlet references of
Ind the Co- I *a:" cfai fie' given 'm arroyo' Scaultast.rtsolds %vett:shit it vs •
ifiris. Which ' bsoltilurehtlauv!ldeweur s„ctuetreit„„istiftatr vmsteritYshyte"-.ttrs.Peri*".°-°r ""rk .*..r
; -. ..
:e, in Little- •r," Monied. Females. whose e!crectttthrts of thane terrier
pledges of entittabitil linppit.ess have het -deft d itmay alto rl"'''
„sq. Coroner
Ii o pieasing refleition to know that bvila properie ;
erttato. .. ',
•
wegs by the i ;11 their remedies, the general health'
is ren,.v.ited ,uendvthe hap
. •
itoirh'aiiveel:lnieyd, j pedimentsal.."rd. tireti"st'aveade:co.ewellitivetat pretfe:tring ilte cot,- of there -i ',''t
.
. l particular completntg, in order that they may ant be marett. .; . - N
no marks of by a mistaken few, with the obloquy en .jattly titthcbed'its lisle' • *.-: , Lid
soy of Sarah
tliabotriaLivel:::ttients4:etnliiitvic letrlbuctdijat tai
.llstll”trelteblii nate* ' A
branch Of the profe!siaft, (.7ertificates of,,_ lilt froanitteve
settr)or4 --;:* 'fi-t
hospitals, and testiinanihls (rits the .lifelnitt relit'lqailt oliffilifil ..4i '''
lechesousseed, ticirayt
, in the warmer heairphere of taw eputterrtra oerieli its.,lif .., s . wir
deceased far other parts, em
she did not r6timt they have to convince wrell,tll"l7' • iltri 41.1.414e11eV- ' 1.61
hoidens them to Mien; •t " . elsotter ~..' - -;; .
nut a certainty of reocivation to such AV to ' • lOW . 1 .1.
hating been-otalived to eliNeris& alelliklY 61.411!)' ' tiles he - •,;,. --.,
was very ill
a verdict—
debilitating carets of 'a idle pared under; ' idAgoise. . • • 1
lion of God. farther, that Itatiftg hard oppartanitles,
to • ir. profess/cos& '
e •'' ,4 V
pacity, of forintair ma intitaate acquaioninee sr* the etititi' ' • -,,,7;
l• of Captain tional hatlis of seafaring pettithrsi they otter to• thetts-t ,hd. - - 't • ...
a Greenland aspirant:Ts
lof immediate ref t tibt4ithe tureen resultt-% MUM * ':: t..•,,
e they found t_henterniei,dp•ra: yetotatinet;tt imondlitteittlevtlign ton?tithestif orsiree
pveleaeiLef- t.the..••
,‘ •• :
t) and eat it, solute a fair er•ood for' the onpireedented cosfulenee wee. , , -
been mixed which they
p•miTtophneideilislynuiciPatedi
ibenayttistreerr
eLl).:Kl:si,htlioitirli.:(willelibirstrisr:ii.ectinatlrt:c‘b"oruubd'yell: letter; • ~.• 2: ' ..e1:
r got home, ), e *nicer ..
tat they had Rio lotentieu. . : ;-•.,.,7
d that it was
of their
eoss len the eatindtmare reonefted to slate the ipori;eulate
rs, who admi. !NA to et Intim
,_._
what it had farroddettsiltol!stidoyil4ev.
ail
I;
ides. :113enhodrge r:ll.bmi!cl.ineancwiilli; a :IA! i,to'it:'o7. - s
•43
n are in efair Goss is.ad t 9. Sorgeoto,,l3, lidouveriAltreet• Mast-street. .
Dec. t 1 , let.. ..
"., i-
i . ''s-
k on. Monday ,_._ - .. . . , ,
r
rued a verdict Cott isOlt •'•
ir-tit-iee—'7;tie't".--- '---------- - Nowt by Ilk totes ss al tile ...' ..:'
, . ...,:. -. •. •. • • Sleaalitaaa.Piiiitili .17.- Pheleseseer•
•••••• ,
t
. ..
- -
• . . „ ,••• .
•' . *