Star. — London, England, 1811-01-11 00:00:00

legions crowd your plains; Your banners learleseraite in air, And boldly spurn the Tyrant's chains. irnm , tiscay'b cliffs, which meet the Ay, To where sweet Murcia's vales extend, .'i.erpateiot hosts indignant rise, And prudence with your courage blend! Thoeitt sullen clouds the sky deform, They cannot quench the orb of day; Your sun shines ewful through the storm, But soon will chase.the gloom away I see the sky-born name zeturied— . I hear yonr martialtrumpetssound— I see your geltns with vier) , plumed,' Antlifigtedom's roe bestrevi the ground! See ! wheie the Tagus rolls his Wave, Of Entering steel aferest ntmlet! The British Fabins leads tbe_bessii, And true to you and Freedom pr.xves. By fam'dCortifina's crimson 'd shore, Ey all the blood of Patriots slain, By Britain, and the shade of Worn, - U,urvers shall not conquer Spain! '1 is done! the Gallic hands 'Withdraw— Their ensigns in confusion lurid; The Tyrant bends to Freedom's law, And Peace returns to bless the sporl4! ♦a'euf Nith, Dec. 15, 1 , , ID. rum° lIRITANNVI. K !4 • G VERSES 0.1 TtiE SP..eillSH PATRIOTS. Iberians:eta not in despair, 'Though - Gallic legions crowd your plains; OLD BAILE Y. • Yelitcrd.ty J. Wk..e WAS indicted for a highway rob bery on 13. Tonquet, and stealing from his person a watch, go!I seal and key, &c. The prosecutor is servant to Alderman Scholey, and haring gone into the Turk's Head, in Dyott. street, he there saw the prisoner drinkingftvith some others. When the prosecutor bad taken /tis refresh ment he went away, and was knocked down and rob bed of his watch, &c. The prisonerwas almost im mediately taken by a watchman with the property on him. Verdict, Guilty—Death. • H. Wilson was also capitally convicted fin stealing I a quantity of gingham, value £ll, the property of R. L. Brooks, in his dwelling house. The following were convicted of felony : - • "' J. Cox, for stealing a gold seal and key, the Tiro., pretty of GrSkene ; E. George, for stealing a gol d seal and key, the propertrof IC. Rankin ; 1 Wyatt, for stealing a quantity of bell, the property of G. Hall.) - Win. Towasend,4for stealing a watch, a gold chain; Stc. the property of J... Lewis ; M. Emanuel, far stealing a Promissou note of the Bank of Dub lin, for £lO, and a sel Me, the property'of Messrs. Ogilvy, Mary lifainnsy was convicted of a misdemeanor, for' i uttering a counterfeit shilling. • J. E. Wyss was indicted for crape on Sarah Howe. The prosecutrin stated, that in the middle of De cember she left Lipswold, in Soffolk,And arrived in Sown. She went to find out a Mrs. James, in Fins ltury-square, but was unsuccessful. After visiting a Benno, whose wife she was acquainted with, sbe went. tu.Mr. Eaton'i in St. Giles's, to take a place in the Hendon stage, for the purpose of enquiring after an uncle. When ;he arrived at Hendon, the coachman accompanied her to seek for her relation, but they failed, and it'being late, she began to be apprehen sive that she could not be able to procure a lodgini but the . coachman took her back to Mr. Eaton's house it Hendon, where she drank tea with the prisoner, (who is Mr. Eaton's son in law), and the maid. It was 'also settled that she should sleep there; and . Bitty ;hewed her a bed. She, however, objected to the room, there being no, lock on the door ; and, on Betty's shewing her the room in which the prisoner slept-, she desired her to ask him to let her sleep there. This the prisonertirefused, observing, that they should s',ecp in Their own beds, and then there could be no hurt, Eilas went to bed, having read a chapter from. a Sible t Which she hack. in ber work-bag ; and in the moroug.awoke,. and r foupd the prisoner in her bed. She. 0 0:tithed, “ I. t ord'_have mercy upon me, That wall beConie of me 1", and endeavoured to get out of bcd, but waalreventedtbr.the prisoner, who held her elowni She then expostulated with hint,and remarked, thahaldtpugh;he had. been better brought pp than She hag bomn,yet holiad not considered those things Sri satiously as . shehad done., After struggling with biro abciut an hour and a half,. she became so Weak, that he was able to pull her out of her own bed, ind drug her; tOhjs own room, wherehe perpetrated the erime. Se communicated the circumstance to Mrs. Eaton, wh laughed athet. . Coidisenamined by Mr. Aturr:—Shiahad .a ring, which•stse proposed to the l priioner, while they were at tea, to exchange (by way of keeplce) fora•small snuffbox, which he was possessed ofi'. *There was another circumstance which, she admitted, in this cross-examination, but which decency forbids us t. mention.; yet it spewed instantly to the mi t ls.of hi lt Lordship and the Jury,-than the whole was an infa ahonsfabrication. • f The Chief Baron saidi that he had many points to twiiich he must have called the attention of the Jury, ibsal , the trial gone on, for example, to have enquired rtwhat the reason could be for not calling out for :Ingsietance, instead of reading the prisoner a moral lecture when she found him in bed ; but the palpable !inconsistency of the prosectorix's evidence prevented -ihe necessity for.further remark. He had only to . • : say, that a more infamous perjury had never, in his, yk now ledge, been so barefacedly swoin to., and it be eleerved the Jury to dismiss the case, not iu the ordi askiry way, but with marks of their strongest repre tbspelna: Verdict— f blot Guilty, rai• Iprosecntrix was about to be detained for the a ,. *hen the Lord Chief Baron suggested to Mr. x=that it would be necessary for him to have two stisittresSes. She was accordingly set at liberty. . ' if^ 'The prisoser was a spare led, about 113 years of age, i and the prosecutrix a thick .clumsy girl, able, appa rently, to have prevented , him trom attempting any . shing - like the crime with which he was charged. . ' The following were also acquitted, vii--Ann • fceirman, -T. Carter, T. Junes, C. Bell, C. Botwight, , • and C. Viaks. • . ' 2-Isowas Cart" was ihskieskfor itubili • aWs coat, • • • ... .- .- •-. .' ~7,. ': • . . , the property of Richard Lord Visenuot ehet*ynd, in 1 the night of the 15th of December. It ap 4 peared, that the coat was taken from the stable of the Noble Lord in the night above mentioned, and found in the possessionof the prisoner, at three &do& the preceding morning, at the watering-house in the Old Bailey, where he was offering it for sale. The prisoner, in his defence, said he had found the coat in May Fair ; with which account tile Jury were satisfied, and after a short consideration, returned a verdict of—Acquittal. Ant Pirrremoni was capitally indicted, for burgla rionsly breaking and entering the dwelling house of Messy. James Esdale and Sons, on the night of the Ist instant, with intent to steal. • Mr. Esdale, jun. stated that the premises of the firm were in Bunhill-row, and that the warehouse was connected with the dwelling house. On the evening of Satut day last he was sitting in his parlour, and, aboat ten o'clock, pas alarmed by the springing of a rattle ; he immoslielely proceeded to the spot from whence the sound came, where he saw his own watch man, who informed him, that the warehouse. had been broken open. Assistance having been procured from the ttreet, they entered through the breach that had been made, and found the prisoner concealed under a bench. On his cross-examination, he admitted, that the prisoner had not stolen any thing. He also stated, that he alone occupied the dwelling house to which the warehouse in which the burglary was committed was attached, and that his father lived in the country. The Learned Judge, Sir ALLAN in con sequence of this admission, stopped the case, with an observation, that a mistake had been made in framing the indictment, which rendered it eugatory. He al luded to the circw - nstance of the burglary having been described as committed in the dwelling house of the father and sons, when, in reality, th use wAs only inhabited by ene of the sons. In addition to this fates it did not appear that the prisoner had stolen any thing. Had it appeared that she had taken pos session of any part of the property of the prosecutors, she would have been tried for the larceny, but as 4 the case stood, she must, of uecesssity, be acquitted. The Jury returned a verdict of acquittal accordingly. M4DDLESEZ SESSIONS. Wednesday A. Richartkon, a publican in Bethnal green, was indicted for assaulting Charles Allen. A young man,,ats_acquaintance of Allen, was drinking in the tap-room, and being a little elevated, he took it into'his head to stns a song, not very consonant to the ears of modesty ; in consequence whereof the de fendant was proceeding to turn him out pf the house, and having used some force, was interrupted by tine. prosecutor, on which the defendant instantly gave binsi a push and a blow, - by which his collar bone was broken. For the defendant several witnesses were called, whose testimony went to shew that the defen dant was irritated by the song being sung in the hearing of some of the female part of the family, and that the fracture was accidental ; but this not going the length of disproving the assault, the defendant was found Guilty. The Court, however, considering the nature of the provocation, only sentenced him topay a fine of 135.44. Catharine Banning and Hannah Conner, her sister, were indicted fin' assaulting J. Wilmot, in his own house. The assault was not only violent, but most unprovoked. In short, one of these termagant ladies having nearly beat ouo one of his eyes, assisted by the other termagant. They were found guilty, and sen tenced to two months imprisonment. J. Hawhine was indicted fir discharging a fowling piece, and thereby wounding a little child eight years old, in a field near Heaton. The child, whose name is Bacon, stated, that on the 23d of November, he was playing in a field; that the defendant was about twenty yards from him, and called out to him to come nearer, when he discharged the piece, and lodg ed several grains of shot in his face, neck and shoul. den, and hands, some of which have not yet been ex tracted. T:iis was proved by three others. It was admitted by Mr. Gurney, for the prosecution, that no malice /as in the mind of the defendant, but he was found Guilty.—Seatence deferred. . TIN KIND V. WRIGHT, HATTON. SAWYZR, AND OTTAIMS. This was an action brought on the prosecution of H. Stanton, Esq. who has been some years an officer in the line, militia, and volunteers, and George Hub bard, a Gentldnian who keeps an Academy in the Commercial Hall, City. In support of the prosecu tion it appeared, that Mr. Stanton was knocked down and ptished in several directions by the Defendants and ethers. Messrs. Hubbard and Stanton positively same that Hatton Auld Sawyer had beea particuMl active in the riot. It appeared that the Plaintiffs had been insulted on account of the notoriety of thejr loyal and political sentiments ; one Gentleman having signed a counter declaration against Sir F. Burdett, the other having published a pamphlet descriptive of the blessings re. suiting from the extended reign of his present Ivl o liestT. Counsellor ALLEY most ably opened the calif,' on behalf of the plaintiffs. He acquaintededie Court that one of his clients (Mr. Stanton) was a young Gentleman who had highly distinguished himself in the Irish rebellion, where he had received marks of honour fdr his loyalty, and had in his possession re commendations from persons of distinction in the most elevated spheres of life. That he had been no ticed for attendtng public meetings of a loyal descrip tion, and condemned by a certain factiou for the speeches he had made there in defence of Govern. bent. Mr. Hubbard also (his other client) had gain ed eitemies on the same account. . 4 The affray happened at the Checquers publit house, Wes;minster. The plaintiffs accidentally dropped in to take refreshment ; and 'because therdid not ap , platil 'a strong party song, the whole party, who were Odd,rellows, particularly insulted Mr. Hubbard; he. 4tise he was ignorant of their signs and tokens. The prisoners produced four evidences : one swore Haston came home between twelve and one o'clock in the morning, tint he would net swear that he was not at the checquers. Another evidence stated he went out before the as-' milt, but admitted he was at the riot in the house, and stated also, that he himself was one of the party concerned during the who!"e of the affair. A third evidence deposed nearly to the same effect, who was likewise one of tke party. • !°,~' A enstable came corwtrd n.. behalf of the prie cution, who proved that the defendants had struck and kicked him, and attelopted..to rescue Wright, from his possession, as well •as striking the plainiab. The defendants produced a constable, who stated, that an offer of money had been maJe to snake it up, which was not agreed to. s Mr. MAINWARINC observed, that the proof was po sitive as to the guilt of Wright and Sawyer, bit as a' doubt arose in Hatton's case, he left it to the Jury to form their own opiniun. Tlu Jury, notwithstanding-, after full half an hour's consultation, founl-all the prisoners Not Guilty. The plaintiffs then applied t o their Counsel to move for a new trial, but were informed that in criminal Cases it could not be graiitud. EARTHQUAKE. 13os - row, Nov. 14.—A severe agitation of the earth was felt in Portsmouth, N. H. on Fridty eveniiity, Ltst, about three minutes past nine o'clock. Its progress Appeared robe from /st e W. to S.E and was accompa nied by a heavyexplosion.., Itsduration from onetotwo minutes. Some window-glass was broken by the shock, which a vessel corning Into harbour felt as severely if she had run aground. The Kenuebunk paper men tions it as having been violently felt there ; that it lasted about 20 seconds, ,As attended with a loud , rumbling, and tint the honses and contents were very much agitated, The Portland Gazette staterit being but slightly felt there, about hall-past nine o'clock, and that from a calm, the wind. for a few moments blew.very fresh before the shock. It was sensibly felt at Salem, Newlatery Port, York, Exeter, Dover, Havet: hill, and mauy of the interior towns, and Ott Chines ton, in this vicinity, but we have not heard of its being experienced in this town. Yestcrday'EfizabetA Whiteman was fully committed from Worship-street Office, charged with robbing her furnished lodrings. Tuesday. as a young woman, who lived servant with Mr. Trcsr, of the Green Man public house, at Hurton, was collecting pots at a shoe-maker's, within a few doors of her master's house, an apprentice. who , is deaf and dumb, took up a fowling-piece and shot het in the mouth, by which she was so shockingly ounded, as to be taken to St. Bartholomew's Has. p►tal, without hopes of recovery. The offender was Liken to Worship-street Oake s and committed till the fate of the girt is ascertained. _ _ Late on Saturday night the clothes of Mrs. Facey, of Guildhallipeet, in Bury, took fire by standing too near the gratT, and were almost entirely consumed, when she wrapped some carpeting round her, and ran to the Westgate for assistance; but was so dreadfully burst that her life is despaired of. • ' . Last Tuesday evening, a girl, 12 years old, resi ding in Gardner's-court, was almost burnt to death, in consequence of approach* too near the tire, in the absence of her parents. The moment the flames seized her clothes, she ran screaming into the street. A gentleman, casually passing by, had the prosence of mind to throw off his coat and wrap it round the unfortunate sufferer, which was the means of extin guishing the fire. She was instantly conveyed to an hospital, with little hopes of recovery. Tuesday afternoon, as one of the stage coaches was going through Treville-street, Plymouth, from Exeter, the coach door suddenly flew open, and a fine girl, about seven years of age, fell out and was killed on the spot. The wheel grazed the body, but not suf ficient to cause death, which was occasioned wholly by the fall from the coach. The situation, of the mother of the child, who was in the coach at the time, can be better conceived than described. CANTERBURY, JANUARR 5. • B. Wheat ON od to 00s Od Tares (hush.) 7s Od to ts Od New ditto SO' Od to 961 od Brown Malt 961 04 to Os Od White ditto 00$ Od to 00s od Amber M.lt 97s Od to Os Od New ditto 844 Od to 1004 Od Pale ditto Otis Oil to Os Od Rye 541 od to scs 0.1. Fine flour els Od to Os Od Barley Sill 04 to 40s Od Second ditto 76s oil to Os Od Oats 112 s 01 to 36. rd Third ditto 74/s Od to Os Od New Od to 341 rd Rough Meal 54s Od to Os ad Beaus 48. 0.1 to 591 rd Hops (hags)• 51 Os to 61 6e New 561 Od to 40. Oil N. Pockets 61 00s to 81 Os Tick 52s Od to 551 cd Hay (tons) 51 - Os to 61 Os New 4011 Od to 445 cd t'isinfoia 51 5. to 61 6s Hog Peas 44s Od to 461 Od Clover 01 us to 61 Os Boiling ditto 59s Od • to 59. Oil Straw N 10, to t,l Os DIED. At Straelour Manse. .Argyleshire, Mn.s Stewart, wag of +he Rev. Dr. Cheeks Stewart, miutster of the united parialt.is of Strach lir and Si rat hlat Man. At Wirehester, the Rev. Jahn Penrose Culnming, Fellow of St. Mary's College, Winchester. Friday, on Clapham- Com woe, Mrs. Smith, wife of John Smith, Esq. banker ' Loniltatd-street. • • • Monday, Mr. Francis Botirgeols,.an artist of tonal lerable merit. On the 13th November, at Gibraltar, the infant sea of Lietatt nant-Colimel Millie. of the eta regiment of tend. Capta:n John Nelson Whyte, of the Lord hielvilc• At his house, at Leigh, infrosat, thelley. Juba 3‘,l,,o viNt o iso y yam Yaw if that pariah. . ~r . , • '• PROMOTIO Nt • 1 Tbe King's College of the Universit. of Abet Jeep —. fermi the degree of LL. D. tee the R. H. 13. Dudley, Chi of the Cathedral ut Ferns, In Ireland, and author of several into. resting tracts of Political Ecut—nsty. Wednesday sennight the Rev..--- Al'right Hughes, A. 13. W2B liceneedby the very Rev. Dr. Garnet, ll.= of E:eter, to the cure of Uplynte. in Devon. Friday last Lhe Hon. and Right Rev. the Bishop of Eseterleld ordination„phess 4 downs and 1 pint were ordained. •HIGH WA r.KiL AT I.UNPON BALD::. TO-MOILROVIN Mucuiag . ntiutar. ate 3 Afterglow 5O minetesafter EAST, WEST, NORTH, AND satrrH.- CAMP ANp EXPEDtIIOI3B3'RAVELLING, . TlWit THE SARACEN'S HEAD INN, StIetV.H!LL, I.etZDOK He. following rosT.coitellEs ~t out At re. timed prices: To ESETIiII, oily Two Guioeas, Inside; • and At 1 Ys. •41. in.ble, to PLY MO U f ti, at Seven o'clock tees. ? Mottling, with a Guard aixtLaraps through Hooiton, Avultister„ Beldport, Blandford, anddlAbsbury, to Mr. Whatnot's, King's Ants, Plymouth; and to thmKing's Area, Dock. CESTER, Newport, amid ‘Vhitthurcb New Punt-Coach, every Evening at Hee o'Clock. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Hni - 4;ogdens new Rural Mail Coach, sets ont every Evettingr—Coaches iron Boston to 4444, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Kinntsford, stone, and Litchilekl Post Caeh,called the Expedition, eeryy Evening at Five o'Clodt, • to the Angel Inn, Dale -street, Liverpooh-o-Cuarded throughout. BATH and BRISTOL Flint Post4:oaches, through Cluppen. ham Calne, and Marlborough, every Aftertuon ar.tve at Mr. May,, the Greyhound Inn Bath, and thp London 'l'a' ern, Tlio nun.street, Kris:ol, next Inn, to Wells, Badge. water, 'Taunton, &c. LEEDS new light Ceach,called the Itocklngham,arts out every Morning at Eight o'Clock, carries fuer Landes only, and goes raw markedy easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes throsigq htato. ford, Newark, ketfordr Doncaster, and lerryl(olze, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next day at neon. bititwailoonding the uncommon expedition of this coach, it is allowed to be this. most agreeable and complete public c.otsveyance co the North Road, being unequalled its accommodation hy a: , y other. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby, Lonsciale, )shoe, , Cborley, Ormskirk, and Garstang Post Coaches, evrri Aftero ous u Five o'Clock.—Guarded. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, Brows* '1 hornbill Sampitar-Kil o , Cumnock, Kaigswell, and all part, of Scotland, C..amperdown Coach, Daily. YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh new Coach, performed with a Geard throughout, sets out every Morning at Half-past Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford,Taticuter, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. • Passengers finding I:lens:Ave* fatigued front the lingth of the , jo,tirtiey, may rest wi4t time they•please, and then procted on witbee: any ad tlitiOltal fare. I. Clark, the Black Swau, Coney-street, York, runs Ceacties to Sundeeln.ol, Hull , Scatborougli, Whitby, mil . miser yLce%. • BRIJ/GI:NORTH and AValsall, new Post Coach, every Evening. CARLISLE, Pantile and Whitebaven Post Coach, goes with Four Horses, and a Guard all die way. Passes througu Droop, Appleby, Greelabiidge kieuniond, C.atterick, Boroughbridge, Wetberisy,Aberforie duticaster, and Grantham (the nearest way breigliteen miles). Sets out every Morning, and performt :he journey with the greatest facility. Passengers deta lied on the road by business ' or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of [ Les t seats being secured in the next coach, ECLIPSL, a-new Flying Post-Coach, to York, Sand..-t4nd, NCWC3SIit, and Edinburgh, catriee lour Insides only, every Evening, at Four u'Cuck, by way Of Doncaster, Grantham, =4 Stam:otd. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, an Yarm • new Coatis evert Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. MANCHES Wimslow, Cungleten, Newcastle, Waled!, and Wolverhampton Post-Coach, every Afternoon.—Guarded. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal 'Rost- Caach, the Itolal Charlotte, every Evening at five o'Clock —Guarded. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coact, called the Rucking. tam, every Morning. BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post-coach, with a Guard, sets out every afternoon ' and reackee Birmingham next day at n oo n.—: PAWS by Oxfor d, Enston, and Shipstoce to Use Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Birmingham. HULA*, Northeare, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster Pest. Coach, every Morning at Seven o'Clock, to the Lull and Sao Ina, MytoirGate Hull. TOTTELAM and Edmonton Coach, Daily, at Half-past Ten, Half-past Two, Half-put Four, and Half-paw Seven o'ciodt. HERTFORD, Ware, Hoddeidos;, and Chesuut Coach, every morning. Vitueasa B. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable for any Parcels or Luggage, dm. of more than Five Pounds Value, if lost or damaged, wiles. entered as such and paid for xecordingly, be Samosa's Head lan, Snow-hill, London. : 'le • §., i• 111.14.. p kiATRIMONIAL FELICITY. But happy they, the happiest of their kind." Such is the tar gunge of the immortal Thomson, when speaking of the mar. ri.ge state; but to insure that happiness it se ms:es.ary, as Juvenal observes, " Meos 'aim in corpore sano," to ham " A sound mind in a sound body.' Hence the indispeo , .b!si necessity of every person, ere lie enters into that dose allianr.e, to pay a due respect to his health. MI ESSItS. LOSS and Co. as regularly educated Serpent& of London, have sedeloesly devoted their wea -1 cero for • these last fifteen years re the study of thme •dhordene rwhich so frequently lath . ..Ater, and too oxen prevent, that betide maid,: blesiing, NLizrimoniut 14 lkity. The mistral:a putroraee that they have hitherto received from persona of tie firs! cestine thin, and the enlivens seeress attending their superinr mode of 1 treatment in such complatuts, induce than thus paillltcly to oiler ' theirassistauce. In all cases of Debili 7 or Deficiency, whether resulting from the • oo frequency of participating in the gaieties of a fa.bieiratite life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or a secret, ssube tary, and destritc,iire habit. which weakens the energy of the mind, And, dew er' the Hower of youth, by producing sterile', lu the one sex, ad Impotence In the ether, they, oar:- a site aul perluanent cure. 'Co thote who, wont fuels complaints, are pre vented entering' into the marrrage W.VA.!, am!, ashamed to at k relief, brood over their infirmities in silence. it must kw CORN:4O lug to know, however difficult or invircetual the tore may be deemed by other practitioner,,thrit by a 2 eitoveting and inf,e tibia aleinw, they may be re-atone/to :sboundand vigonceie aanstituzen. A certain Disorder, frequeutly eontreettel in a momert of in. discretion, and every sift cies of syphiiitic infection, be a trill end never-failing mode of treatment, is ?relit, isnd radically scare % ed, wit ho it restraint in diet or exercise, by hiesbrs.Gius awl (o. as also Strictures cl the Urethra, and Ghats, which they are (14. abled to cure in a short peri.ed, without recourse to the palmed, danerrous effects of the Cauetic ; tefereucts of which can he given to several Gentlemen of hieli respectability, who' have hi it cured, alter having laboured under striccu*s for mauy years. To Married Feruzles„.llthose expectations of those tetidee p!ci'ers of connubial bapptneis have been defeated, it may alma ne a pie2oing ref/action to Wow, that. in mot: instances, the ir..r.eirient is to be regimes:el; fur such has hews the Cinema! at their pli;n, that miry ladies, who had given up all hopes of pro eeny, have been agreeably diNappointed. Messrs. (;uas cod Co. exclusively professing the cure of there partsettlar complaints, in I order that they may not be na rkrel, bye mistaken Lae, with the opprobrium so justly attached to the ignorant Emplriq eld:.k it , but justice to ti emelt/es to state, that they have been propreip educated and initiated into every branch of the prviessior, oaf i tifieatrs of which, from different llo4pitals, and testimen.ais from , the most eminent Pli”lcians, t hey ha e r,to corovinee any ince:yet); I that the biltCtil . resulting frown their endeavours first induced I them to quit the practice of Lilt general practitioner; and they presume that their pervasions eonitente a fair grand for the . i unprecedented cunfidence with which thry have been by the Publics so liberally honoured. Patients in the Country arc requested to watt the par'culars of,their case, age, and manner tif living, etiekedng a linik New, and Advice and blediciues sell be Immediately ter.vaided to every part of the Kingdom. GOSS and C.. 13, renterio-street, neet-stree. .- • LONDON : Printed and publched by !Aril. KENT, at do TAIL•01111CItti, l01:1e111-3ea anu NO.l, Ourstivet. • • • • •• - - • The Lady of the Right Hon. Lord William Beauelerk, of a !laughter. 'll At High Wycombe, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Howard Douglas, of a daughter. At his Lor3ship's house in Portland-place, the Right Hon. Lally Gardiner, of a daughter. At Howick, the 29th ult. the Countess Gre'r, of a son. Monday last, in Foley-place, the Hon. Mrs.Warninek, or a son. Friday, in kipper Bedford-place, the La!y of Captain J. idircio t of a son. Lately, at Bettisfield Park, the seat of Sir Thomas Hanmer, Bart. the Lady of ilottlas Hamner, F 9. of a son. MARRIED. . At Etlinburgh,the Ist instant, Wr.i. Henry Hardyrnan, chief officer of the Hon. Last ludia Company's ship Europe, to Oat Lea rine, daughter of John liay,'E.q. of Hopes. ' At Perth, the 3lst u t. Dr. Colin Lauder, physichvi, Fala-houw, tolVllss Agnes Donaldson, daughter of the late John Donaldson Esq. at Elcho. At Johnehaven, Robert Bremner, aged g 6, to Jean Dow** aged 42. The bride, is Laid, measures care° feet 0.1• inches, is her shoes. At Dulvcrton, Somerset, Charles Carreater, Esq. of Medlar ham, to Ana, eldest daughter of the Rev. John Norais, of Dui. v e r t on. • At Cathcart Maur, r. Archibald M'Call,lnerchant in Clas• gow, to Miss Elizabeth Boyd IN Iv. daughter of the Rev. David Dow, minister of theguipel, Cathcart. At St Mary's 'Church, Chrome', Lieut. Scihh, of the Royal Artillery, to Miss Ryan, youngest daughter of the late Dr. Jere miah Ryan, of Tipperary. At Stan:benne Chapel, John Fraccis Knowling Julian, Esq. Lieutenant in the Royal Navy, to Miss Hauchett, sister of Cap tain Hauchett, of the Royal Navy.