Star. — London, England, 1811-10-14 00:00:00

five ei. iperors ..aseacred OF ic), six kings depesed (I), five republics annihilated 4, a great kingdom effaced from the mip of •Eu ror fp. I haws. seen England lose in eight years half N.nth America, after possessiee it for more th,n, a century. I have seen her, verifying the sentiment . of an apcient (that the empire of the sea gives th it of the land). take the Cape of Good Hope, and the i Island of Ceylon front the Dutch; Malta, Egypt, and several colonies from the French. I have seen bee dictate the law to the King of Denmark, at. Copera ! !l hagen, and carry her victerious aims into 'Alto . most remote parts of the world. I° have mill this , same England in 1780, resist the combfried efforts.of Europe, of Americi, and of the Northern Powers; • who formed an armed neutrality against her maritime . dominion ; T have seen her in the revolutionary wer, often destitute of allies, and alone opposing the enor ., aeons power of Fraace, of Italy, of Denmark. and of Russia (g). I have seal the son of an English Gentleman go out to India, as writer to a mercantile • company, (nit quitting this service when very roung; to embrace the military life), afterwards rising to the he -d of : the army—dethrone a powerful Prince in the East, place another on his throne, conquer • a 'past of liindoostan, and raise the British domi nion in that quarter to the pre-eminence which it , . now e n joys .0). l'heve seen what has no example in - history, a hale Corsican Gentleman conquer Italy ; force the Emperor of Germany to make a disgraceful peace (i) ; take Malta in two days ; Egypt in a month ; return from thence, and ph*e himself on the • throne of the Baurlems ; and all 'rfi less than font • years (from May, 1793, to November, 1799). I have seen him transpert his army 'and his artillery in the midst of winter over the most difficult part of the Alps, and in a single battle (4) decide at once the fate of Gernfany, and of Italy. I have seen this same Corsican Gentleman order the Pope to Paris in 1804, to crow n him Emperor of the French, and afterwards . depose this same Pope, and deprive him of the tempo ral possessions which his ancestors had enjoyed for more than a thousand years (1). I have seen him de- I tlare himself King of Ita ly. I.have seen him, having a finihidable league which was directed against him, en at eh . toV ienna, and even into Hungary, in six weeks; give the law three times to the Emperor of Germany (et), compel him to abdicate thelmperial Crown of the Ca Ars, 'deprive him of a part of his dominions, force - the Emperor of Russia twice to retire (n), and soon after oblige him to march to his assistance against the Emperor hi Austria. I have seen him destroy the Tower of the Ki ng of Prussia in .1.5 dap, and strike all Europe with dismay. I hase seen him dethrone five Kings (o), and create eight others (p), annex Hallend to Frairce(g), dictate to Spain, as ilk were . one of his . provinces, employ her fortes as his own, and at last take possession of the whole kingdom. In . short, I. have seep him extend his dominen farther . than that of Charlemagne,and find nothing that could resist his ambition, but the . King -Ot Great„Britain sometimes alone against the whole host of European p o wer„ and sometimes with the troops of the Conti'• sent in his pay." (411fIctor, King of Sardinia, In 1785. (A) Peter 111. Jethn VI. Paul I. Emperors of Russia; Selim TIT. T - 011jf July; INS, and Mustaphw IV. November 17, 1908, Erciperots t of Cortitootintyie. (4 Joseph, King of Portugal; Louis XV. Louis XVI: Louis XVII. King, of France, Gustavus 111. King of Sweden ire 1792. (d) Stasislaus Poniatowski, King of Poland ; the King of Sar • ilinta, on the 10th of December, 1;99; Ferdinand IV. King of Vaples ; chides IV. and Ferdiusad VII. Kings Of Slain, in May, ' role; and Gustavus IV King of Sweden, arrested March 13, 1909, by his uncle the Duke of Sudermanla, who was elected Log in his stead on the 15th of the foilowing June. • (t) Holland, Sweden, Venice, Genoa, Lucca. (4) lite Kingdom of Poland. • , ),,Alter the Treaty of Ltineville. ( y Lard Clive, 1747 to 1757. He died in 1774. (i) The peace of Campo Formic, on the 17th October, 1797; '• ex preliminaries were signed April 1797, et Leoben. - t (ij At Marengo, on the 14th of Julie, 1940, after having pass ed ,1,.." Great St. Bernard. (1) In December, 1509. (w) 4 y Cie treaties of Campo Format, 17fr ;of Luneville, sth of Fee:tier) , i sot ; and of Vienna, 14th of ()father ' 1809. i (a) At A us terlitz, the sid of December, 15 0.;,andby the pewee ...of •I ii-i t " e tab of July , 1507. n (,) i•tit- 'Kings of f ranee, of Naples, and Sardinia, and two o .lLinge otSp tin, Charles IV. trial Ferdivatid VII. - a ., (p) 'lb:- li nts, tit Etra . la. of Italy, et Holland, of Naples, o f Bavaria. of Vt'irteinbecg, of Saz.em , 'and of Westphalia. fi. (g) 'I he Ina of D feather, 1809, the'day•o• the most fere -1 laomous and erra• relinary divorce which iameutioned in history.; DISTVIIII AMONG GENTLEMEN VrelY PoINTS AP 11.1. taoue. ice tcc.—in neatly all .the Numbers of the I ,-iSpopting Magazine, it many months past,. an original Pii article *ls given eitaer the Abort head ; and which -ivery young mail, eutermg the army or navy, as well *--as all others; wishing to preserve the nice distinctions e cot lion tir and gentleman:y conduct, would do well •tto peruse.-• The lost nunther contains--Rernarks, &c. lon th comminikation of . the Prince Regent t i the • General of the Kiint District. relative tsthe Authors of a Paper cai lledeiwagbiee.,lB.oeren , ;a l .aeparg. . Aatte,T OF A Dean B .Di•—Weitttiesd.iy afternoon . the funeral pr.ices-ion of a persona§reepectablity was rpassing to the burial griteed el Sheteilitch, when the • hearse was stopped by a number of Sheriffs' efficers, one of whom presented a writ for eighty pounds, at the suit of a person with whom the deceased had deal ings. The officers took the body cut of the coffin, then placed it is a shell which they had brought with them in a cart, and in this vehicle conveyed it away. An instance of desperation n a excelled by ad'y en record, lately occurred on the Continent. Two fami lies, named Jovich, who bad, for upwards of twenty • years, established themselves upon the nearly inacces ,'sible mountain of Deligrad, situated between Dalma tia and Croatia, from whence they laid all the adja . sent country under crntribption, were surrounded in • their retreat by a body of French troops. Despairing of effecting their escape, and learning, in a conference with the French officer, that an ignominious death I awaited them, they assembled their_ wives and chil • dren in two buildings, 1114 condemned them to the flames, with their most valuable effects. They after awards threw theMselves from the highest point of the Mountain, but did not meet that death which they 111511Tted. Nearly three hundred souls perished in the conflagration, and many of the survivors were dread fully burnt. The report of the man having been taken arho shot the Cheltenham turnpike-keeper is unfounded; a per son was apprehended in Whishwood Forest on suspi deer hot was discharged. .. , 7 - - * 7NE:4IGH74' hAVE SEEN! " I have seen a king imprisoned by his son (a), big Eve emperors massacred (b), five kings assassinated bri I. 1 I . • • . • ' ' ' DIINLIN, OC7DB.ER 9. POLICE. . .....--. . i . . , . rfaeseetieeiows.—Hardly a night passes without a MeetseeteaCaree.—Saturday, Eliza 414.inies, the 'highway libbers , ' often accompanied by the most journeyman i tsk wife of a sl nem er, was hilly commit- brutal ferocity, on the'Donnybrook and Rock roads, ted for trial, being charged by Mr. Mailaren, of the most necessarily frequented about Dublin. Cer- ' Cnrnhill, with defrauding him toehe amount of one teinly same other mode should be adopted by the hundred pounds. The practice wits for Mr. M.'s .Polite, of correcting these enormities, than that at workmen to keep separate books, in which they en tered the work done by them, which they tinif wmly present pursued ; six or ssven mounted Policettien mos ride up and down the roads in all'eternite, and presented, along with the work, to the foreinan, and on single advantage result to the public; they should hiesignature to the entries is each workman's honk patrole on foot, and as they do in the environs of was a voucher to the clerk to pay the amount: The London, disguised, so as to induce the ruffians to en prisoner, it appeared, was in the use of [stinging home attack, and by that means secure them: Unless her husband's work ; and, besides the fair and !ewe-- semi : thing et this plan.is speedily resorted to, the in- Tar book, in which his work was entered, she kept an. I either book of the same kind, in which she mate en 7 l hebitants of the suburbs must either form associsstioris lo s e their own defence l , or leave Dublin for their habi- tries to a much larger amount than the work execue• tfilons in the country at a very early, and in most ted. To each of these entries, as they went on, she cases a very inconvenient hour. contrived to counterfeit the signature of the foreman, We art concerned to find that robberies have lately , and having procured his signature to the real hook of become frequent in the vicinity of the• North Strand.; work, uniformly substituted in its stead, with the l, Mr. R. Corker, a respectable inhabitant of that neigh- Clerk, in the shop, her town book containing artificial bourbons!, was last night attacked by three fellows, entries. In this way the prisoner had received over in large brown jockey-coats, before the hour of ten payments to the amount of upwards of £lOO, before o'clock, just near the Custom-house-mews, and was she was detected. The husband, who was present, knocked down and robbed of his watch and what sil. was in great distress, and seemed to have been en ver he had about him, with some useless papers, - tirely ignorant of the practice carried on by his.wife: which he supposes the fellows mistook for hank notes; : BOW-STREET --Friday evening Richard alias Dick he has been severely cut by the ruffians' treatment, • Payne, and John Maloney, underwent a final examine who prevented him calling out for assistance by threats firm before Mr. Nares, charged with . a highway or of immediate death, and by stopping his mouth with street robbery, under extraordinary circnmstances.e his own handkerchief, which they took from his, It appeared.• that cn Tuesday rilbrikidg,' between 12 ; pocket. and one o'clock, as Salmon and his party of the pa-4 MARRDD. Oa Saturday. at Oztard. by the Stec tits Vice-Chant-4km, .14e. We understand a gentleman and lady were on Sun- trole belonging to the o ffi ce, were on dot iin St. I day night robbed in that neighbourhood at an early Giles's, thepoblichouses being all shut up agreeably ' R il e ". cto ‘ r . : ; :D.i . :lilo .ha rTl i t ' nu F e ell ar f outreni 7 i u r s t., C lO hr t.r i rto e il t 'g e.l " 1 . : 4 hour, and that the robbers had a female with them,- t r e•th e o r der of the Magistrates, they went into a . ter of the late Rev. I. %Marna 'lt'd cite of iil ' a }fri ' ;d:ll li t ei to din or a man in female dress, who prevented the woman, cook's-shop, the turner ottlinrch-lane, where thieves, Corpus ChA' ti (Asses from calling out by stopping her mouth also. common women, and disorderly persons resort, it be- ! J . O nn e sa LuL e d o e tbe 5 : 1 , 11 i p ns ,l" 4 al , e i h r i tpti m t iisinst,i' by tin ' am A most i n human molder was committed on the ing kept open nearly all night. They observed there ie'l le T rty. i y ar ou 7 rge l t : e dE a tti T . l A L7.f h ‘A le ' n ue 7 an o ti 3 e - l ' o e w - ein o g y , " E:q7 ' ,lleat e night of Saturday, the 28th ult. near Castle Dermot, the prisoner Payne, whom they knew to be a reputed o/Gleatird h, to Catherine, elate Ito on the body Thomas Price, a poor man of that thief . . Payne called to Salmon, and said he wanted lof the late John Fardell, k.g. of Lincoln. II ' neighbourhood; his brains were knocked nut by an to speak to him. They went together into the pas- Rev: I. G. Offbrlng, rector of Alford. Somereetehire, to a man , e v e t r i t i , ,, t4T in an ta d e iron bar, he received besides a dozen stabs in and sage., when Payne asked Salmon if he knew an gain .turnoif the Rev. )olio Jeakyns, vicar 01 I.re:t -aboo/ the neck. A blacksmith and his wifeeare coin- who was at supper in the eating room, SalmOu re-1 Rev. Adam Baynes; rector of Adstoei, uctingttatnAire, to mated to Athy goal to take their trials for the mur- plied he did not. Payne told him as a secret, he *at • Mira-gni§ at laiodyer-greet, wegtminter.-J der : two other persons have absconded. i a' " returned lag," meaning that he was a thief iViesii' . or( New l A mi t Fired:lief , 131.-m.vrttri:lkoeitir ..ea Apra but, Major ! Yesterday, Richard Donelly was brought before had returned from transportation before the eXrfil'a'' ± l ter of i 'llr af twilt e Sii i°4l6 reg Eaq istwu . h r t i r n er M yor * C l et sla" lerai s :t 9 t r h ° e uk r i o dauir c t e:: Messrs. Guinness and Magrath, at the Police• Office, don of his sentence. This information induced Sal and, ou the esiltiuly, Lieutenant-Colonel Mart, Ithe vi Sa i De; Duke - street, charged with having recently committed mon to go u - p to the man, and ?sk him who he was. ! Trgimmte to Ms/ tt 4 9 l Ttitoa SPr°', ins etsetlebeceter• a 'street -robbery. While under examination he sud- ! The mare etetAfect. his name was Wm. Duckett; that! ,•• 1" , DIED. denly darted through the window-glass, and sash, he res id e d ineW e li s . s r r eer, Oxford-street, and was October 5 the Rev. C. Clifton,Curare of Alier.tote, Haas , itnd alighted on his feet in the street, and instantly , a Venetian Blind-maker. Salmon belie vi ng the ac.: it v. 'T'. Reed' Reetor of Cortr;Norkbampionstdre. i fled. Mr. Magreee, assisted by a gentleman passing ' count to be correct that had been told him , and Payne • "A"C° ALMETKR.II' OFFICE, f. - through the strete e stvertook Donnelly, and succeed- having said he had got a pocket-hook about him, i ceac.aes, ed in apprehending him. This desperate fellow was' with 'a number of Bank - notes in it , Salmon to ld him o ! moaday, grievously-wounded; the magistrates committed him he must see what he had got about him, and on hiss i NEWCASTLE COAL. Oct'. to New ate for trial. I seeing the contents of his pockets ehe found his pot- ' Adalr's Main ..._ • . IIOS 0 —......--..—. I ket.book contained a £lO, a Z 5, and three rel Bank cltoe:iiickge I 564 A Dublin paper, received by the last Mail, con- of -England notes; the papers and other things found Heaton Main 104 3 tains the following relation ;—" One of the Priests at , upon him being satisfactory to Salmon that he. was • Heloburn Maio 1 1 34 . : the Roman Catholic Chapel at Kilkenny, lately delie• the man he represented himself to be and that Payne's v lessollinewood • ersion _. vering a sermon on the intercession of the VIRGIN, I hctount of _R im was false, he advised Mr. Duckett , Kaluipeertr e-s 1 to go home, br he would lose his property. Mr. - when a young Priest , who was present, mod up andpont*, Wine:toes -- Duckett took Salmon ' s advice, and left the house in Tokvnluy Main. .1.... publicly contradicted the doctrine ;exclaiming to the preacher, that he was misleading the people, for that ' a few minutes after, but he had only got about thirty Walker • Wall's End yards from the house, when he was stopped and VlO - was the only intercessor ; and warning 'he .. .note's Wall's Eal 4 1 end) , assaulted by two men, who demanded his pot- • • s people not to believe the doctrine which they then I NN • ortlev heard. Much confusion, as might indeed have been . him ket•book. and foicibly took it trim . Mr. Duc- %%yam e I excted, immediately arose ; and the interrupter was ' : keel was so' much Alarmed at the idea of having been Beorick,Walls.End seized and hurried into the Sacristy. At this strange having Mauer ditto searched on suspicion of being a robber, and , jewcagie dhei scene. egually been rubbed within a few minutes, that ha, ' upwards of 1200 persons were present."llLYTH, SC,OTCH, e ran away as fast as he quid g l ut, o f the ne i g hb our -e WELSH. and YORKSIIIRE. A dreadful fire beeke out yesterday morning ,about hood 3 , ;he hay: ever went and ' gave an accdunt oldie Crwp en Maio . four o'clock, in the extensive soap manufactory be- ' robbery i robbery before he went home. Thames Bellamy melee longing to Mr. Hawes, in Lanes End, Hammersmith. ! beadl e o f Gil es ' s I The alarm was 6rst given by the watchman, who on ; ; H o lbo rn, . i n Cinders . 1 n t h e a f ternoon ofetlie same day, and • SUNDERLAND. going his rounds, perceived large columns of smoke havin heard of the robber ,took hint into custody, Boura Moor issuing from the factory windows, and in the space of ; and • • - me t ' the prisoner, !seeking% fit; afterwards she o f Ede'''' Main -- five minutes afterwards, that part the premises was ' tale same afternoon in Ch:Striet, St. Giles's. Mr.' Wt " Walts ad * Mabank I- in a blaze. The drums beat to arias, and 'soon af- c etc identifiedboth t le'pri soners is e being in the Ern k terwards a number of volunteers came to the spots cook-shop at the dine he was, and the men who stop who were of essential service in teeping the streets ' •- • • fped and robbed him, atel that Payne was the man clear near the fire. A great number of tire engines e•lo d emanded t his pocket-book and took it. Thomas from town arrived, but owing to a want ot water for ' 1 R oac h e, theakeeper of dielMeldenhead publichouse a considerable time, could not play. The serronn- iin George-street, -. Bloomsbury, proved his hiving dine buildings, by the exertions of the firemen and ' • the • es riven prisoner Payne change tor a £lO Bank' of others, were, however, saved from destruction. But i i Leland note,' at half - o'clock past ten on Tuesday e, the manufactory, together with the stock in trade, . morning, and which proved to he the same Mr. Due were consumed. No lives were lost on this calami- I kete had received in part of a £2otheck horn Messrs. tons occasion. Neither the premises nor stock were ! Marsh, Sibbald, • and Co. bankers, and of which he insured. had been robbed.—The prisoners were committed Mrs. Fialey, an elderly lady, of Towerhill, in the for trial. . parish 01 . Horsham, retired to rest ote Monday even. W. Harrold was committed for re-examination, for ing about ten o'clock. She was accustomed to burn havin g a s i gn al flag, belonging to a Dutch ship, in a candle all night. At one o'clock her screams . iii s possession, of which he coil d give do satisfactory alarmed the people in the house, when. on apeirtetetee! account; as was J. 1-1 4(t aker, ato , a for robbing Atte , ing her chamber, they diseetwered her clothes in a ewe, whohad admitted him a tem Grieve, a ffitests-• • • as blaze. After the most desperate exertions they suc- • porary pat tner ca her bed, of a dollar, and es. and ed. •seceded in extinguishing it, but the poor old lady was -so dreadfully bernt, tint after lingering in excessive agonies until eight o'clock, she expired. Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London, before Satursely morning at hell past six, that cost scaf- the Right Hon. EDWARD, Lard El-LW:Boum:GI:, Lord fold at the front of Messrs. Williams, enachmakers, , Chi e f , Justice, &c.P in and after MichaelnaasTerm 1611. Oxford-street, gave way , and fell to the ground , tear -, up, and laying the whole range of pallisades , on . IN TERM. DIIDDLCIZI. I LONDON. "it totally depended, Rat on the pavement. The - - - Nov . 15 • . Nov. 14 . . . . . 07fIrE R TTY IttaLLICENCE. 4 .. • • Otsasb,OrTosts 12 —Last Tawas,' the Rev. lobe • Cole. D. It. Rector of Exeter C I.le, heir g been pronouGly nantinatd by the Rig'n Hon. Lord Ureavill.:, Chant:elks - o; the Uutlversky, to be his Vice-Chanettilur fur the efistAtig year, was, in full con voratl4n, inveneti with that °Rice, beteg his aec,ed ).ear; after which the Vice-etta:c.llor tinatiltated hes Pro-Vi.e-Chancelion, trig. the Rev. Whittington Landon, 1).1). Provost of IVor i gns te r College; the R.v. Joint Parson., 1).1). \Tao item BaUhd CGllrge the it.m. lames h, I).U. Master ot Univ.rsity Cane; anti die Rev. Thomas Lee. D. D. President of Triohy Coheir. 11.1arsday, the drat day of Michaelmas Term, the toliowiut Gentlemen were admiced to degrees: stAurreas of ARTS. Rcv.Speneer itoloey, of Ail Souls College. MY7flicrazi Green, of C:!•rlat Church. • Mr.l.witicuse newton, of trawnose College. Mr. Asharst Turner , Mt. %valiant SteVraft s ditto. Rev. William nailtor4l, of I i inky College. nctutcott or ARTS Mr. Joseph John Marvin, of Colin Church. Mr. Alexander Henry Buchanan, of Brasenose College. Mr. Isaac Austin, of Wadham Col l ege. ECCLESIA;;;JCAL PIOMOTIONS. • Rev. Thomas Tracy Coi%vell, M.A.tal Pembroke Cohere, It: this University, to the vicarage of Great Marlow, Bockiutham shire vacant by the I)Ctbe itev. Wm. Hick.. Hon. and Rev. C. fttranrwlya, to Ile rectory ut ft iltrtit Sonterset•Jaire,vacant ley tar dvositeof thy Rev. C. lnry. Rev. William F.Urake,lj 1. td be a Minor Canoh of wick Crlirt!ral. to the vieirage of St; leepti..ti, Norwich, and 10 the perpetual Curacy of Sc John, 'findserhill • - Rev. W. Bolland, M A. &Raw orl'siale7Conole, Cambeldse, to Ole vicarage of Swices!wail, 1.iocolos•om, vacate by tht ces- Mon of the Rev. J. W. Dodd, now Rector of North autiev...n, Norrolk. ,NDON, C soan, and 1 Wedries. Oct. 9. 56-0 I .16 0 47 57 l) , 46 0 1 960 47 P 7• C 44 O' 0 , 0 ••••••••=l. Ships i u • 64 TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. No:9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET', LONDON. not/outer ess, IVEr; leave to inform yon, that ever since the year 1790,1 halthren afflicted with the l.ues Venerea • which, tram Its obstinarelf resisting every course of medicine pr dscribed !Le most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several Neste ' cou rata of salivation, and twice discharged from the lithvitai, web little relief, would appear to be of the 1110$4 inveterate nature,. lc the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as Dearly to put a period to my es istence. 1 had &large ulcer on the I&row:: of my kead, one on tacit arm, and my legs wore broken out In a frightful manner; sly r:ght Seas dreadfully painful, and had beer in a state of ulcer ion for the last seven years; my left had also two under upon It, was very much diecoloured, 3114 gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to derive me of rest; in this lamentable state, I was TC I commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here,) to take your I.eake's I'atcnt Pills, which I began to do on the tli;th May ; in the course of a fortnigh• I Is gan ro receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers on r...1f head nod armi were soundly healed...AC/Of:after, the mom my leg Ir!aled also: leaving, however, considerable diecolottra• titan in the skin, and pain in the bone of the lett, which, by t' .e blet-ing of Gud, and a little Icinger 'ihscverance le. your inv.th..- ble Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispeesing, the skin retain rg hit:antral lute, and the nocturnal painagradskßlT pins ull-1 au* became, by your liberal advice and medicine,, pars-int y free front my former complaints—have recoirered my former spirits and statehaving co. • Wednesday - _._• . _ Thursday . _ . Monday a -, - l' Weduesday - - ' 9' o - strength, and am become jollf audio; in which ..„ 97 tinued many months to the astonishment of all who knelt nw l Tuesday , - • - 26 Wethiesday - - am at a loss in what terms to express nay gtatitude, but beg yee AFTER TERM. for the goal of other suffering mortals, to make this my case .11 Friday • - Nov. so I Saturday 1 public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so da r t; ..“1 i i Rruolous TOLERATIOr.—A few days R ,: !0 John ! will greatly oblize, Sir, your grateful obedient very buinbl; ;i: - - i Whitaker was fined in the penalty cf twenty pounds, viol. ALEX. AillikXl.:s Swan's Close, Hizh-street, Edinburgh. I, by a Magistrate, for preaching in an unlicerced house, 1 in the parish of Hanmey, Flintshire ; and a like sum i Hennas of the Royal Culkie of Surgeons in London, at his hi : : WAS levied upon Edw. Welsh, occupier of the house, : No. 9, New Bridge -street ; where, after a cons,antresOenct , more than 40 years, in a practise particular's , directed to • who, besides, was fined one shilling, for not attending Cure of Vesertal Complaints, and those incidental to • - at his parish church on the Sabbath day. Several of ration, with that inefolable secrecy %och :...- • the hearers were also fined in the penalty of ss. each, Parts hi of Generation, for being present at the meeting above-mentioned. . men h s im Pm sel c i th n e s a b r i vi l c d e al :d ys ob serve s 'nce ilicsuc•athucitasoues:l he • -: COURTS MARTIAL— Monday last Lieutenant Robert I Patty, of his Majesty's ship Danemark, for having c ,, ernin . tisters to persons taking this bledicine, will beSsreemea,'oy a ~. _.. g PLblic, ai an advantage seldom attained and void at xi , been absent without leave ; for indecent conduct in - tr i v tY. Ito. street, by pal his m apsi l al . n t iz . 1 his cabin; and for having ordered the Master-at- 55, s..A a i r2 ba n •r t. ov E.t,he Pefunwr Nl 10; 4 4 it posite the Monument ; I Arms to give him JCL of the money belonging to ford-street t Mv•Disbordugh's, No. 7, Fishl s st i re c.r et-isiZseartrop• I James Case (a boy), and appropriating the same to town in EngLuni, &c. and by oue peram its every considerable his own use. Lieutenant Patty was sentenced to be dismissed from his Majesty's ship Danemark , and placed at the bottom of the List of Lieutenants of the in hexes only 2s. 2d. ,Sses, esoled up with ',Rand plain directions, whewby persons °Whet sex may cost toeniseleas w th ease and seesecv• TO-MORROW. . Royal Navy, Edward Eaton, seaman, of the Wol- 1 7: - ;:n sets I Moor rises, verene, for absenting himself without leave, and to an sniti l a n n ga: s t c ter 4 2l ritnotes Asa 5I 16 &nuts" at . :sr 4 , aiding in running away With the ship's boat-300 ' - • lashes.—Saturday morning William Friend Coombes. i FilGli WATER AT 1.0“ DON DRIDGF. TO-MORROW seaman, of the Danemark, for writing an anonymous A M : rilin g 32 n•intres Vier , letter, in the name of the ship's company, complain. --erilmn ''''' -- --- -- 1 • 2 rumor-, .itt. f ; ' ing of ill treatment.. He was acquitted. Ca • P t un h0t.3)..n 4 : Pritit•J z: , •1 published by Erect. Act, r. :it a PAratisox, President. . Claaccary-lone, and at the Orate, Tirtii?le-li a •,I:,j ~.a I'. . . workmen had a very narrow escape ; one fell on his head, and wits taken up in a most dreadful state ; another fell on one of the spikes of a part of the railing, which went through the thick part of his thigh. They were carried down the Park to St. George's Hospital in a most pitiable state of affliction. • A Gentleman has undertaken, for a considerable wager, to walk from London to Canterhury and back, a distance of 120 miles, on or before the 21st instant, in a pair of Lite-guardsman's hoots, with an enormous pair of brass spurs attached to them, weighing Nibs. without taking any other refreshment than rater.— His own time is to be allowed him. On this singu lar bet, considerable sums of money are depending; but the odds are against the performance. The same gentleman has also-undertaken to drink three bottles of Port wine, and to eat six lobsters, in the space of one hour and a half, in the event of win + ning the firs't bet. RUSH WlT.—One of the Chief Justices in the last century, more remarkable for his boisterous loquacity than his pmfessional skill, was addressing a Jury at a Country Assizes, and being several times inter } ropted by the berrying of an ass, who stood at the Court dour, repeatedly desired the Crier to call si. lenge ! An Irish Barrister b whose celebrity in law was only equalled by his vivacity in conversation, observed to a brother lawyer who *s sitting near him, in a !Us , 'toot of voice, si there's a great litho in this Cotus+" 4 iie 490 57 6 I ' #lll 4. i