Star. — London, England, 1811-05-03 00:00:00

Wr LORD WELLINGTON'S AR MT. ZITRACT OF A LETTER FII0?.1 AN OFFICER OF THE STH REGIMENT OF FOOT. " Almadelia, April 9. ag On the 3d instant our Regiment had the honour of exchanging a few rounds with the French 70th, or Bonaparte's Invincibles, before they retired from the heights above the turd of the Coa ; they left several Officers killed, wounded, and 40 or 50 men. Our regimental loss on that day was Lieutenant ST. CLAIR, Ensign WILLIAMS, and five rank and file wounded. The 43d regiment took an S-inch howitzer, and a smaller piece of ordnance-was four.' on the road be low where we were engaged, which they had not time t take off. General CoivlLr.it's brigade, which is the third division of the army, has had the credit of being next to, and supprting the light division when ever it was necessary." EXTRACT FRoM l'ltE JOUItNAL OF AN OFFICER SERVING IN PORTUGAL. " The 45th Regiment commanded by General Plc- ToN, in Lord WELLINSTON's army, shewed themselves conspicuously valiant in the late battle at Guarda, on the 29th of March—they waded through a river and ascended the summit of a steep hill within a quarter of a mile of Guarda ; the French had 21,000 men, and intended to give us battle : we were, however, very fortunate, as General CoLvILLE's brigade ap pearing in sight, the enemy imagining the whole of the British forces were near at hand, though we had only 6000 troops, retreated with great precipitation, destrcying every house in the different villages they passed through. " Lieutenants PoWELL and SpARROW, both spirited young men, of the 45th regiment, prevented the Grand Convent from being consumed, by intrepidly, with their followers, rushing into the religious mo nastery, and, by lemoving a very large book and other things, set in flames, from a room, saved the edifice from conflagration, though the superb organ, and many valuable relic.; of Portuguese antiquity, were demolished. Two hundred prisoners were taken this day." The journal of this Officer contains the summary of the proceedings of the British army down to the 6d of April, and proves the superiority of our troops over the vanquished forces of France, they having lost on that day in killed, wounded, and prisoners, twelve hundred men. The ground was covered with the slain. The journal of the young Officer is of great length, and contains a minute and circumstantial narrative of the various movements both of the French and Bri tish army. LAI? INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, MAY S. The time of the Court this day wets occupied for the most part in hearing motions for new trials, in m .st of which his Lordship granted Rules Nisi. f Ul 1 . be el E: i r cl t 1 t a i . ° : i II 11 t, i o O 1 3 I 1 1 i ' , 1 1' i. l' t, I " i , 1 , 1 ~.,. r . 1 , 1 l' • ~.• , ) , • ',. I , ,i, 1 , 1 . , :, ‘ . , . t I I 1 ~ , I ( _____ ROr.dL .ACAD'Emr. EXHIBITION FOR THE YEAR MDCCCXI. No. 891. Principal front of the Theatre Francais, at Paris, Rue de la Lei, ci.devant Rue de Richlieu. —G. GOODWIN. When the Theatre Francais was destroyed by fire, during the Revolution, the Royal Comedians m oved to a Theatre near the Palais Royal, in this street, though they are now removed to their old quarters in the Fauxbourg St. Germain!: but this drawing is not taken from that Theatre, but is the principal front of L'ileademie Imperial de Musique, which is in Rue de la Loi, where the Operas and grand Ballets are perform ed before Napoleon and his Court. No. 36. Portrait of P. Howarth, an extraordinary Boy, aged four years, in the character of the Infant Her r cales.—G. Daw E, A. sows as he bekeld The snakes twist round, and gaping o'er the shield, • The young Alcides stretch'd his infant. hands And grasp'd the rolling snakes with fatal bands ; tie sciz'd their swelling throats, where stor'd by Fate 'I heir poison lies, which e'en the Gods do hate. iach twisted round the Babe a dreadtul fold, But still he grasp'd and took the firmer hold; At last tied out, they both extended lay, 1 he infant's spoil, big first auspicious prey." Vide CR LEcti'S . 1 beocritus, Idylliuns 23. There is a considerable portion of spirit in this groupe, and the body of the infant is well drawn ' but the arm of the Hercules, which grapples v. the reptile, is too marked and determined for so young a subject ; the deltoid and biceps muscles are not ren dered visible by exertiop, at that early period of life. Flamingo, who understood the infantine anatomy better, perhaps, than any other artist that ever lived, would not have given such a prominent marking to the proportion of so young an arm. No. I'2. Macbeth consulting the Vision of the Armed Head.—H. FUSEL', R. A.—(Vide Macbeth, Act 4.) —Every age bath its characteristics, and the broad feature of this zra is an affectation of new reading, in regard to dramatic subjects ; and this novel spirit is now as prevailing on canvas as on the Stage ! In treating this theme, Mr. Fuseli certainly displays strong symptoms of genius ; but it is a kind of ge nius that is sometimes at odds with probability. If one might judge of thi; enchanted scull, as we do by privilege, of mere mortal heads, this armed sconce is making a response to the regal murderer, in thorough bass. The Wierd Sisters look like three washerwo men en dishabille, who are threatening Macbeth that he shall not have his linen from their laundry, in the garret, until he bath liquidated his last bill. Wednesday se'nnight, whilst one of the troops of the 4th Dragoon Guards was assembling for exercise in the 13igg Market, Newcastle, a mischievous dog flew at the nose of one of the horses, which imme diately began to plunge very violently. The dog still continuing to torment it, the animal rearing up, fell backwards, and either from breaking a blood-vessel, or receiving some other mortal injury in the fall, bled to death upon the spot. Its rider escaped unhurt. Monday se'nnight, five French prisoners of war were discovered in the wood of Charleton, ne.ir Mon trose, and apprehended. On their examination, it appeared they were part of those who lately escaped from Edinburgh Castle. They were in a most deplo rable condition, without food or clotltes, and emacia ted and spent with fatigue. Of the nine nights which had elapsed since they left Edinburgh, eight were spent either in wandering about, or in sleeping, with out any cover, in the open air; and during the dread */ fill storm on the preceding Thursday night, they lay in a ploughed field in the neighbourhood of Aber deen. One of them is a first Lieutenant in the French marines. Another has suffered much from the bruises suestained in dropping from Edintourgh Castle. MANDAMUS. Mr. G ARROW moved for a Rule to shew cause why a writ of Mandamus should not issue to the Mayor and Comaion Council of the Borough of Great Yar mouth, commanding them to assemble and execute the duties of their Corporation. He stated that the grounds upon which he moved for this rule were, that these persons had thought fit to avoid meeting in that number and body which by the Charter they were bound to do, whereby not only the whole of the busi ness of the Corporation was neglected, and its finances affected, but also that several individuals were maw. rially injured, some being deprived of their corporate rights, and others inconvenienced in differznt ways. Lord ELLuNsonocon enquired whether any parti cular motive could be ascribed for this conduct, and to whom particularly the same can be imputed ? Mr. GARROW answered, that at present the affida vit which he held in his hand abstained from any thing of that kind, as it went merely to the naked facts of corpbrate and individual loss and inconvenience ; but if the Court wished it, supplementary affidavits could be provided. Lord ELLESlOROUGNreplied,that the parties should know, that if they did not come to a correct under standing both of the law and of their duty, the Court had an ulterior power over them, beyond this which was now to be granted, and he trusted that they would rightly comprehend the same. Rule to shew cause granted. ANNUITY ACT. Mr. LITTLEDAI.II moved to set aside an annuity, on the ground that part . of the consideration money had been returned contrary to the 10th seetionlof the Annuity Act. He stated the circomstances to be as follows : That an officer of the 75th regiment had borrowed JE2OO upon an annuity of 020 per cent. from another o ffi cer in the regiment, and after he had I received the money, he lent the granter part of the money which he had just received from him. This, he contended, avoided the annuity, as it was against the spirit of the Act, and would open the door to great fraud. Lord ELLINBOROUGU observed, that a great many doors had already been opened by the Annuity Act, and the fraud was not always the same way which . the Legislature meant to prevent. In fact, the op. pression more frequently fell upon the lenders than ' the borrowers, and this case did not come within the meaning of the Act, which was to prevent a nominal price, by a part of the principal being returned ; here the money returned was only lent. Rule refused. LRVI IP. CART. Mr. LAMS applied to the Court, in this case, on behalf of the defendant, to have his costs allowed, on the ground of a vexatious arrest. Ike plaintiff is a tailor, and the defendant a Gen tleman. The plaintiff delivered his -bill for goods furnished to the defendant for £9 3s. 4d. but after wards delivered a second bill for L 9 19s. 6d. includ tng the price of a waistcoat, which the defendant de nied ever having had ; and on his refusineto pay it, arrested him for LW 6d. The defendant had paid 'the sum first demanded, viz. £9 3s. 4d. into Court, and which the plaintiff had drawn out, and then pro ; ceeded for his costs. The present application was made on the Act of the forty first of the King, against vexatious arrests. The Court granted a rule to shew cause. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MAY 2. WIIEATLY AND COOPER V. NIURRAI'. This was an action brought by the plaintiffs, coach makers, to recover of Captain Murray, of the Life Guards, 25 guineas, for two rumble-tumbles, or boots of a carriage, made to his order. The defendant was seated to be a man of fashion, and a Member of the Whip Club, sent for the plain tiff, Cooper, and ordered him to make the-rumble tumbles (described by Sir Jas. Mansfield, to be boots to carry live and dead cattle) to his carriage. The articles were accordingly executed from models made by Captain Murray, but they were not affixed to the carriage, and Captain Murray finally refused to have them ; the plaintiffs, therefore, brought their action. The Jury, under all the circumstancss, found a ver dict for the plaintiffs—Damages 25 guineas. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD is now, by the death of Mr. Serjeant COCKEL, become the King's ancient Ser jeant, the highest and most honourable rank at the Bar. He takes precedence even of the King's At torney-General ; and though no man was ever more deserving of the rank than Mr. Serjeaut SEEPHKRD, yet he is, perhaps, the youngest man that ever enjoyed it. Several applications have, we learn, been made for the rank of King's Serjeant. _ _ Of the various complaints incident to the human frame, there are none more dreadful in their nature, nor more alarming in their consequences, than the Gravel and Stone, Pains in the Back, Loins, and Bladder, and Lumbago. They are complaints to which every person is liable, and are a foundation for every other species of disorder. HICKMAN'S PILLS, composed of the most innocent ingredients, have been found of singular efficacy, in not only strengthening the vessels containing the urine, but happily destroy ing the petrifying quality of it, from which proceed the above complaints, &c. removing the calculi, or gritty secretions, and banishing every pernicious ten dency to those disorders, without confinement.— From a consciousness of the powerful quality of these Pills, fully evinced by a private practice of many years, they are offered to the Afflicted, and recom mended as a Cure for the above Complaints.—Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail by Belam and Bharp, Portsmouth ; Hall and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnatt, Weston, Mallory and Jones, Portsea ; 'frew man, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert and Hoxland, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dublin ; Baxter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scott, and Cargill, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, Hull; Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and L., sick, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; and most Medicine Veaders, is bans at 24. yd. each. To TkIE.PUBM. POLICE, &c. Bow- srnEtr.—M. nda y evening John Pedlar was brought to the Office, charred on suspicion of being the cause of the death of John Bartlett, by giving BY his Majesty's 11 , 1.111.ette•;Patett grant., : JAM &'; KY MEP., Surgeon, Roieate, .Surrey, 4iv. • Preparer of the CARDIAC and NERVOUS TINC IT • only safe and efircuarrinirdy for Dim:Acts of the nach, and Bowels, visrEitst, Htad-act, confusion him violent blows, &C. nes... becosidly, indigestion tun of a •petue 5 • . • It appeared that the prisoner and the deceased were retching ., yellowness of the eyes and l skis . : " A l l ' ert" spasms, avert-burn, hiccup, piping., together at the Red Lion-and-Still, public house, int cuiic, and & Co lt :te r :: : I l e 'li th irdly, foe use gout in the stomach and head. rs i , rt !,l• • p o e f e t el he yt i i i e er e v n o d us syst l s ee m ti as d a t re art, mkt: w. e Drury-lane, on the Wednesday pteceding : the priso ner was there nearly the whole of the day, till about sion of spi t ri n t n s: three o'clock, when the unfortunate affair happened ; strength, timidity, tremor:, „17.,,,.:patpliatitte . %nrdos or firs. Fifthly, for bracing and sir, ti;thening the who!. the deceased had also been drinking freely. A guar- I . states of relaxation and debility. Sixthly, as a i.oweriC Lnl ca ga se n s d o c r u p i Ttrid u b t i r le c, a m nd al f . or counteracting ittieet.... , . rel arose between them respecting their trade as cur easg.icnaentp,e7edarigiileetitialg.,l. , • Tiers, and they were going to fight in the tap-room, ; throat, viz. Cy • but were twice prevented. The deceased wished to stat ug mte Maligns, defer fighting till the following - morning, it was said; filthy plates, hospitals, ships,fica and unhealtl g iy cl i mes. ,, -• 4 but, however, they both retie to the back part of m Suld wholesale and retail, by Mr. Ilymer's Appoit..,.. • by - r s . Dicey h and Sutton, 10, Bow Church-yard; au,. ~ .by the house, where they stripped, and fought two rounds F re d . eon and No. 29, Haymarket ; Randall, Royal Eschew; ,;,a. fairly, no foul blows being' given by either. At the Co. Oxford-street; F. Newbury and Son 45, S. • • l elose of the second round the deceased fel l . After . Church-yard ;1. Harris, corner of Ludgate-street; 1/,'; I .: Fin 'ul i g s this he became helpless, his nose bled pro f us el y , he ' bore ; arn ',,,, and by every Vender of Patent Medicines in the Uni te d was got up, when he appeared in great agony , s aid 2711 g by Whi i c n h the t r le e s i a at a di. considerable 7 caving. and 1" a" in putt, al lie was a dead man, and wished to d ie there ; after Full information may be o b tained by a perusal of the fwllowing some time,lie was, with some difficulty,conveyed home. Book, published this dav, price Si. nd. in board., which may he The surgeon who attended him, stated, that thg had as above—A Tract u p on D y s p e p s y and Indi g estor, and the decried died about three o'clock on Sunday morn- Gout,Hy Disease,l e to u tddr y ia e c Ateni and u pon the itt fi ammatory an.: Regular ing. He had since opened the body, and he aster- cases of Nervous, iiilioe r s r. fu Paralytic,ar,or F ai 'l l yds s ig , :. , : r out ,, l e se,l ti tis vati.,us tamed that he was ruptured, which he considered to Diseases of Relaxation and Debiii.y, broken l C ut ial l .,, t;po 'et H inn b ila be the cause of his death. The prisoner was corn- impaired by intemperance, climate, &c ; togeti I -.a -- irr WII I eke speci fication of the medical virtues :f that eatraurdiesr) patent metle. mitted for further examination. tine, the Cardiac and Nervous Tincture , and of The examination oil Dickens, for buying guineas of ease s and complaint/ in which it is adriti:ii red the 'aelein s 1 44. J. H. Baker, was postponed from Saturday till Wed- effects, &c. By Samuel. Reuse Surgeon. ste Ligal'.'l. o f i t s t tion .1 nesday, in consequence of the informer not appearing; litrut a's Gout McitioiNC, for gently and Istdily asso a ..4 l and overcoming attacks of the regular infialesme.•ry trout, aim - - the same was the case yesterday, and the defendant tening the fits thereof, wading off the recur', nee of attacks, and was liberated. rendering future fits comparatively mild. It is the result atll Mr. ALLEY then related the conduct of the infor- years experience. mer and some other of the Bow-street patrole. It Prepared and sold, with full and plain el* rf lit ..OTI3, by JiMee appeared, that Dickens had purchased the gold to Rymer, Surge", Reigate, Surrsy, it; be riles, at i 1 s. duty in-lia ded; and by his appointment, wholesale and retail, hc M e ... 1. oblige the informer rather ; and another -person Dicey and Sutton, No. 10, Bow Church-hart', I o?. GM: having done so belonging to the Hyde Park Trust, . . he was asked 50 guineas to avoid a prosecution, and Apt' ICE. paid £l6 ; but Dickens refused to do so,and related the W HEN Men of Education and profes , ,ion..l skill whole case to Mr. Alley. In extorting the £ l6, the use persevering en dt-avours to discover 0.• •, st ,air eth and certain method of treating a tew pi wa iling Diseases, ;lee success. informer had said that the Mint Solicitor's Clerk was f u l „,,, k of their experience is the be st proof to have £lO, but he knew nothing of the transaction. Messrs. GOSS and Co. ' Surgeons, re gular ly g p u r i o a o r ! , e t. f . ;_ tr i p .l t 4 1 , .-ity d . . ( / . , t Le , an lie- A warrant was issued on Wednesday for the appre- dated into every branch of the proles.'. a ce rin ....es of which hension of Baker and others of BOw-street patrole, and from different hospitals, and testimonials front the mast eminent indictments will be preferred against them dPuhcled c lan s, aktheetThehacver to eonvinee any inquir e d, have b- ee in separateu e o f t he . following the object of their par. for selling current coin, extortion, and a conspii acy. ticuLtr• study, vize a certain Di order, trequentiy Low r,:zted 1,1 a The parties have fled. . moment of intoxication. and its concomitants, strie• urea rid MARLEOROUGH-STREET.—Thous:, who it has been Gleets, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectullly cure; as also debilitywhether arising from Bacchanalian indub g stated has undergone two examinations on t he char g e in warm climates , or a secret solitary vice, m of having forged dividend warrants , but n ot in con- often i ion unhappily pursued by the youth of both se tea, in the junction with Armitage, was . yesterday finally ex- one causing sterility or barrenness, and in the uthcr a tiuntereA amined. tmin of nervous diseases, Which, if not timely remedied, tem:. . The prisoner, it appeared, was a Bank Clerk in the sat . ; in resulthe lmpot e o n f c e e l a o nd Con d suenption. Imperial Annuity Office, and the warrants forged by a superior tbod ng , to ex i ot ex t ens i ve i t vhe prcaventicelahi complaints, enabled how them, were to obtain the dividends of a person who had veterate or complicated, without laying I pdent under er the been dead about three years, anal/hose executors had least restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent Venereal Cu.,., not applied . for his property. It appeared that 0360 where an early rlapplication Is m ade f on discovery of the infection, had been paid out of the Baßk, and the prisoner tv:e y gays. The unprec e dented themselv es to per form orm the a cure ef i t n hei t e he rn s od ho e rt e s t pace of had signed, as 'an attesting witness. It was also ment (which has never been known to fail in one single ins t t r a e Z sworn that Bank Notes, with which the dividends is a practice of twelve years, during which period nutty pet 31/4 of both sexes hd have been cured, even after severe and injurious were paid, were found in the prisoner's possession.— Under these circumstances the prisoner was fully meth ods induces h them to bee n th p u ttr s publicly offer es off th e e e r th PLa e ;.titiners without effect), committed for trial. This is one of the cases disclo- essrs. GOSS and Co. ma y y he c o nsu l t d a dvi ce. dudy, personally or by red by Roberts. ! l e t ter,by either sex, with inviolablecy ,si eh, ary,:ndattentioa. Armitage having also been fully committed, therel Patients in the country are requested to describe their age, mannee of living, dtc.,inclosing a Bank Note, and the same nil be can be no impropriety in stating that Roberts and duly attended to, sad advice and medicines seat to any part of his wife are the principal witnesses against him. The thekisgdom.-13, Bouverie-street, Fleet-s.reet. evidence of Roberts goes to prove that he procured the forged dividend warrants, which were filled up by ' lArmitage, at the former's lodgings, and the money obtained by Roberts. Mrs. Roberts's testimony goes to prove the intimacy that subsisted between her hus band and Armitage, and that she had frequently seen dividend warrants pass betwixt them. -- Harris was also examines a second time on ' the charge of having passed a £5 Note. , It will be recollected, that the prisoner said he had received the note in payment for boots, but at this examination there were two other charges against him fur passing forged notes, and he was fully committed for trial. Wednesday evening between five and six o'clock, as Mr. Gaskin was coming out of the house of Sir Joseph Bankes, in Soho-square, he was accosted by a man who had the appearance of a gentleman, who asked him the hour of the evening, and on the former pulling a gold watch out of his pocket, the latter snatched it out of his hand and ran off. He was pursued three times round the square, when he made ' a sudden halt at the door of Carlisle House, drew out a large clasp-knife, and threatened the life pf any i one who dared to approach him. A Publ i c an, of the name of Retford, who resides in Greek-street, rushed in, however, and secured him, and with assistance, brought him to this Office; but Mr. Gaskin having lost sigbt of him in the square during the affray, could not positively swear to his person; and he having pre viously been searched, and no property foUnd upon him, he was discharged. - HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 5 minutes after 11 Afternoon 32 minutes after 11 BIR rtls. SOCIAL HAPPINESS. MARRIAGE shonld be the hallidation of Social Happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties that form the union not taking Moat. pi ecaution , whichwould se cure them the enjoyment of that great dome' lc blessing. People of every rank pay adoration to the •hrine co wedlock; but where the constitution has been tainted by disease, or dad:tared by a certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovatina of stability previous to entering that state is indoperribly requisite to revise the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. no :bounders have contributed mere essentially to destroy Hyme neal happiness than those which are the cote-equence of unguarleti pleasure,_ It was .his consideration weich induced .Nlessre CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to dirt:: :•ir se.- dies am! practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of :IteVe nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom ; 3s : 1 0 derangement of the syster.i, produced by the dew ut:tiv• the ineonsiderete school-buy, vi brings on thiti.t. Debilities and Deficientles that ptevert or embitter • • r maniel state. The successful result t•f their plan, r. additional ardour to oppose the ravages of thes.• which are the most important in the catalogue of hi:e:.. males. It behoves every person who has iudulguel in rib:: 7 It. tall vice to sea relief by consulting Profeseional men eni nruce and honour, to which Messrs. CURRIE and Co. clan:: the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of uncoutradicted facts. In professing the cure of these comeleters, they hold out uo inducement to vice ; but sensible as ee teen must be of the existence of such calamities, they clrer assistance as regularly educated Members of the Roy..! C I!, Ed of Surgeons of London and Ediebureli. Slight and re :et cases of Syphilitic infection are radically cured is the s!. space of two days. Those of the most obstinate duranoe, eels as obstructions, inveterate strictures, pains of the bones. ;teci, &c. are permanently and speedily cured. several Noblemen Gentlemen of the first respectahiery have been antler the tart • Messrs. Currie and Co. for the reinttral of eumpleints of 01.• Ct. 'lira, strictures, Ac. and having received a radio al end ;tert.-atti .. t cure, request that references may be nude to them as saes: , eel evidences of the decided superiority of Messrs. Currie and C•.s elan of treaimeut. Macy of these gentlemen had stricturisrea 10 to 20 years, and were under the care of Messes. blotto:, viiide, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who their cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without s eeta. Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the following letter fees the many they are daily receiving from gentlemen returning th a t thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous health. 1! sent to them unsolicited, from the son of a Noble Earl, who tub laboured under this distressing and painful malady tar ten year • he had been under the care of several surgeons of prefessixel eminence, none of whom afforded him permanent relief; be from the superior mode of treatment adopted and pursued I! Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radical cure in the >roil space of one month. " Mey L'S, I SIC " To Dr. Cultait, 107, Hatton-Garden. " Lord -- feels great pleasure in commutitcae - • t•• Dec::: " Currie the perfect re-establishment dills health, it • 4";' 3 1' of his mild and admirable treatment of etricte :•;•. • • I • •h"- "He may add, that he has not for many ye.trtt r• .• , • " comfort and freedom from pain ; 3.1,! he en*, J • " his having obtained, through his -.ki:l zest atr--:;!• - • " and radical cure of that horrid cornelei• :. e • " stranger to the manner that other: trea•ed Olt c ee: " it in tis pewee, from a fair tr.al and a e " that tribute of applause to Dr. Currie t‘ ' " and shall eVClbe ' reost ready end MARRIED WOMEN, who have long ht , tt " their expectaticoir of a family, may be asset.. • stances such defects are curable by media'. : ; the removal of such impapments he an the •e; .• le e tainty with others, yet the cure of 'Leh progress of renovation, ts the acquiremer: t;•• •-:'• • Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consul: ••; he e..! Sex, with the greatest secrecy anti honour. :ot Cee • 107, Hatton-Garden.—Letters must be pet Monday, at Crosby Hall, Lancashire, the Lady of William Blundell, Esq. of a son and heir. Monday, in Somerset-street, the Lady of the Rev. Thomas Whalley, of a son. On the .2.3 d ult. in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, the Right Hon. Lady Emily Drummond, of a daughter. On the 26th ult. in Mansfield.vmet, the Marchioness of Waterford, of a son. On the 28th ult. Lady Elizabeth Montgomery, of Stanhope, of a son and heir. At Inverness, on the 21d ult. the Lady of Colonel Halkett, of Craigie, of a son. On the 24th ult. at Langley, Bucks, the wife of Lieutenant B. D. rritchard, R. N. of a son. At Blitlifield House, Staffordshire, Lady Begot, of a son and heir. , LONDON: Print c,l A:ld published by I.LVt I I\ • OFFICI i N. 1, Carepareet, awl at the Of i. 1 'CT mid 1 : 1,4 1 ] I 'I MARRIED. At St. Werburgh's, CI;;;;;;;1;37nas Read Abe, Esq. of the Royal North Lincoln Militia, to Harriet Henrietta, youngest daughter of the late William Probatt, Esq. • , DIED. Sunday last, at Bath, Mrs. luck-don, wife of Mr. Charles Incledun, of Covuut-Garden Theatre. At Queeusferry, on the t!tith ult. Edwud Inglis, Esq. surgeon in the Royal Navy. I Sunday morning, suddenly, at Wheathamstead, Herts, the Rev. John Norman Ord. At Gazeepare, East Indies, on the 4th November last, Captain James Robertson, of the engineers in the service of the Hun. the lEast India Company, on the Bangal Establishment. Lately, at Middleton, in the parish of Lochwitmoch, James Campbell, Esq. By unwearied industry lie had, in the course of a long Cite, raised himself from the humble station of a ditcher, to the possession of upwards of £'20,000, whteh, at his death, devolved upon Omit twenty poor persons, very distantly related I. ilia.