Star. — London, England, 1811-07-29 00:00:00

• ./ , imp ------ - ~.. UNIVERS ITT INTELLIGENCE. n , were (WORD, JULY 27.—The Rio John :loldesbrotigh, B.D. Fel- gaw of Mai :Alen Coth..g., latheli llniyers.ty, lia. 'men pit seMeti brea 'f I fry the Pr.-amen: and fellow. of th - at. Society, to the Keetury of . ot h, i filyitibridg , Glbueitstersidie. We il •.; Thursday the Rev. Ricisurd llo•clitis, M.A. was elected a . v o lt Telow or Itia g dal n Codt.ge, in this University ; and Mr. Davy, of I tinny, and N , I. lithear, from Eent, w,ri• chosen droner. ! grei Fa...e.t.a.s.NlT It:A 1: Pi ttEti •'l'lo\s. light Rev. G P. 'I rev. i, M t Fecow id i filthy College, Cali.. l ot h bridge, to the Vie:wag. tit K. !hi g ma, York.hirc, vacal.t by too her , • decease of thak!..ev. F'. Paddey..Patru a t h e Masters and l'etlow• limt of i tinny. key. Peter Fade, B.A. to the Rectory of Cotton, Suffolk, on rent Isis ovin petaiii,u, and Rev Jr, Meyrick,jun. 'odic Vicarage of Rainsbury, Wiltshire, and vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Edward M l rack, sen.— wili , Patron the Meg. Rev. Arthur Meyrick, to the Vicarage or.Urchfont, 'Wiltshire. elle On Saturday last the ft:Wowing be:Actium were ordained at i tail '. Salisbury :.11-• ete.ALoa.s. an( Ma h. Pomfret Williams, LL D. b r4senoc , college, Oxford. wh James lama., A.Ni. at. JoLn's ent.e g e, Cambrid g e. Spenjtufmi inching., A.B. LlllOllll c.ate g e, Oxford. l Jon:i I...lecher. A.B. Q.et:ti's ClilleV, k Oitord. the Edward Monet, A.B. :At .-util's colle g e, thforl. dri Charles C10..0 1 ., Asia. Magotaltm t;:altge, Cambridge. John kislivi., .I.lli chi's: Church college, ditto. Lin Thomas Kenn, I, A.B Ktn i 's cob. re, d.tto. we John Percival, Watiliam culle r ,., Oxford. ins Frederick t renew, Es:missal Heil, ditto. Charles tlhaitipties, st. Ailiati Hail, ditto. PRIEIiTS. David Wm. Carroty, A.M. Christ Chorch, Oxford. M, pre Maurice Goodman, A.Lt. Brasenoto college, ditto. Henry Cri.sswal,.-v.13. Vi at/limn college, ditto. Jar Daniel Godfrey, A./3. Oileen's college, nieto. oni Thomas Hooper, A.M. Jesus cOdi g i-, Cambridge. kei Edward Vine. nt, A.b.-I.xeter college, Oxford. hit A George Wilmot:li, Ma g dalen Hail, ditto. bo On Friday and Saturday the Candidates dined at the Palace. IGI --- lla ETON REGATTA.—On Saturday the Gentlemen of T , Eton College celebrated their annual election of Cap- 1 CS tarn and Candidates for admission on the Royal foundation with a grand aquatic and rural fete.— After the scholastic business of the morning, and the A ti appointment of Master DANIELS to the senier office of M 1 Ceptain, the Gentlemen proceeded to their boats vi' stationed at Carter's quay, and rowed to Surly Hall, Ju i . three miles from Eton. Eich boat was finely deco- se . rates new 'legs and banners, bearing appropriate fis mottos, and ornamented and painted by Mr. Carter, who deserves great credit for his nianegement of the ee* procession. The' Commander of each boat was ha. a felted in the most superb and expensive dresses, and the at rowers of the Monarch apecered in the character cf I fa galley slaves, with crimson jackets and black tine di bans, a rich gilt girdle round the waist, to which th • massy chains were suspended. The acrew of the ci l e e , Mars were attired as Highlanders ; and the remain- Ilt •i4' . 4 der of the company as Midshipmen. They prnceeded from Windsor Bridge in the tollowir ....order :—/elo- fe , ', , si narch, ten-oared boat ; Dreadnought, Mars, Veteran, hi Defiance, and Rival, each eight oars, and Mercury, d I six ditto. On their arrival at Surly Hall, a most ex-1 d • - cellent repast was laid out on tables on the lawn ter I SOO of the Gentlemen, consisting of every delicacy of a the season, and wines in abun4ance. As soon as the' n Gentlemen had regaled, they again took to their boats, rowed round the point opposite the mansion of I e the late Mr. Walsh, the fine band of the Stafford Mi- i, e /itia playing on the water, which contributed to the ; gaiety of the scene, and concluded the diversions of ; t the day with a brilliant ilisplay of fire-woeke en their , 1 return to the bridge. During the discharge of tae ! i variegated rockets, wheels, &c. the Gentlemen rowed ' i three times through the bridge and round Carter's-i i Island, and certainly shewed their juveni:c skill and' , dexterity to be unequalled by any of the old school. ' 1 A geeat concourse of spectators were present, among I i wholii were many of the Nobility, but a gloom per-1 i vaded, in consequence of the lamented absence of the , Royal Family. ; ROYAL MACSOLEUU AT WINDSOR.—Prev ions to • the death of the Plineeis AMELIA, it had been the' wish of his Meeesre Its have a burial place for the Royal Family ;—.and after consulting with his' Surveyor Geeeral, and several other architects, ' on the subject, 'Cardinal I.Volsey-'e Tomb-house was fixed upon fir a vault. Since November, 1010, i.' workmen have been busily employetfin this building, . and it is now in such a state of forwardness, that the public may be ewlbled to form a just estimate of the i grandeur and extent cf this Royal Sepulchre. It is I built after del manner of the Egyptianvaults,being 100 feet in length, 30 feet in width, and 14. feet in depth. 1 In the recess at the end of this vault is intended to be I deposited the remains of their present MAJEATIES; and i along the passage are arranged depositories for the future Kings of England. On each side are fleeted ; four tiers, divided into eight compartments, making in ; the veleile seventy-two depositories for the Royal Fa-! mealy and the children at the Royal Blood. It is to communicate with the choir of St. George's Cha- I , • pet, and to he built of L.i.% freestone, After the Go- : ; .thic ordei of iirchiteeture. Over this spacious tomb se ill , be erected a Chapter e house for the knights of the Gar- ! ter, arched over with a Cielii:g of fine worai work. As se et as it is completed, the body of . the Princess i\sea- . LIA will be removed into it. This fine stone edifice" is situated at the ea-; end of St. George's Chapel, I and was built by litury Vllth, as a burial place for himself and successors ; but this Prince afterwards al-1 tering his purpose, began the mitre neble structure at 1 Weetminster, and this fabric remained neglected un- ' ' til Cardinal Wolsey obtained a grant of it trim King 1 . Henry V 11101.—Wolsey, Nrith a prointion of expence ee r unknown to former ages, designed and burin here a most sumptuous monument foritimself,frorn whence the building obtained the name of NVolsey's Tomb- . i house. At the time of the Cardiaal's disgrace, the ) tomb was so fir executed, that anedotto, a statuary of Flo; etice, received 4.250 2ucats for what he had al- reedy done, and .e3SO. ISs. sterling was paid for gilding only one half of this sumptuous monument. The Cardinal dying soon after- his retirement frotn Court, wee privately hurried at Leicester, and the mo. nument remained unfinished. In 161, it became the plc ,der of the Parliament party, and the statues and figures of . exquisite Workmanship, made for the ornament of the tomb, were sold to carryon the war. King James the Second converted this building into • Popish Chapel, and mass was publicly performed here. The cieling was executed by 'ferrite, who is considered to have here excelled 16:Other performan- ces. The walls were finely ornamented and painted; but it • lin - became neglected, and after the abdication . 1 , ' of limes If. it remained in ruins until the year 1800, 1 when his MAJESTY ordered the windows and external . ',. yOlis to be repaired. . . . POLICE, E.*. ATTON-GARDEN. 7'. Roamed, with his . wife, re charged at this Office, with hating entered, by .A lig open the lock of the back door, and divers ter locks, especially those of ohe bar and cedar, AS it as of the kitchen and two closet:, the public ,use of John Barnes, of Saffron-hill, from which a !At quantity of limo, api , atel, several bottles of nor, &c. were taken, and all found at the prisoner's 'ging, in l'ortpoui•lane. The ingenuity of thiitob 'y was great. as there was an high wall beh o ld the ruse, and a stable•yard at tl , e back of that, which idered access very The locks were opened, id the keys lett in their usual places respectively, ;d no alarm excited till six o'cl ck inlhe morning, tic !I did away with the burglarious part of the fierce, it being then day light. The wife was de fined for aiding her hti,band'saccimplice to escape; Id after a suitable admonition was discharged ; 'bile the husband was fully committed. Lord Orford appeared to lodge informat7ons against e cart-driver of a Mr. Anderson, a scavenger, tor' lying against Lis Li irdshi ris curricle, in Gra y ale ; and likewise for assaulting the servam, who , ent to rake the number ot the cart. A warrant was istantly issued. Saturday, at Guildhall, a merchant applied to the [agistrate tier assistance, in endeavouring to recover r:.-e?rty to tLe amount of £7.5. On Friday, about le o'clock, at noon, as be was walking through .ne, he kit a man's hand thrust into .his breast ,t, and quickly taki:n away, the man running from cm as fast as he could ; when he ; missed his pocket iook, containing notes to the amount 0f875. He (the ',entleman) was taken so much by surprise, that lie ,ad not an opportunity of observing his dress or figure. 'he Alderman said, he could afford bins no relief, un- !ss ! could trace the person who had robbed him. At the Berkshire Assizes, which commenced at Abingdon on Wednesday last, three persons named slascal, Holmes, and Beagant, were capitally con icttd of sheep-stealing, but reprieved before the Judge left the town. Robert Rosier was convicted and sentenced to seven years transportation for stealing sit out of a pond belonging to C. Dundas, Esq. An interesting cause was lately decided At the War viok Sessions. A young Surgeon who had married .)tainst the consent of his friends, deserted his wife nd child. The wife, often in vain appealinK to the ather ut her husband for relief, thriw . hrrscaf upon he parish of 11:rmin.,;ham. The parish sued the la :her of the husband, to compel him to support the :hild, and ths Court adjudged him to pay for the maintenance of the same. At \Vest-end Fair, Out Saturday, a Lady, pressing cOrward to gain a good sent at one of the shows, had her pocket rated of a book, containing a note for 5e.500. The bock was afterwards found, but plun dered of iti contents. Wednesd.tyltw a foreign soldier,named Grahnslea, attached to the second battalion of the Kniz's Ger man Legion, was com:nitted to H-): - sham gaol, char ged ‘with having auetnpted to enter the shop of Mr. We..!4, draper, of VALbill, on the preceding night, with intent to st,:al. SWINDLING.—On Saturday the following dexterous trick was played off on Westminster Bridge :—Mr. Jameson, of Walcot.plac::, was pas , ,ing along the bridge, when he was accosted by a reverend looking person, dressed its a Clergyman, who said he was sudcthly taken ill, and rtrfaested permission to lean on his arm for support across the bridge, or till he met a coach. Mr.lameson,unsiispicious of any fraud, immediately consciited,-and walked with the supposed invalid till nearly opposite Astley's Theatre, when he hailed an' empty coach, and Mr. Jameson fisisteel him into it, and received his thanks :or the assistance he had afforded him. The stranger at the same 011ie gave him his ea:Li, en which was written, "The Rev. Mr. Bowen, Trafalgar Place, Newington," and requested the favour of a call from him when conve ! nient. The coach drove off, and Mr. Jameson soon discovered, to his astonishment, that during their walk, the Reverend Mr. Bowen had contrived to ease him of his watch, his purse, and his pocket hand kerchief. It is almost needless to say the address was fictitious. I Friday, as some brick-makers were examining a brick-kiln at Somer's Town, they perceived, upon the Sanimit, the corpse of a comrade. It is supposed he had gone in the night to sleep on the kiln, and was suffocated, and subsequently burnt almost to a cinder. The wretched remains exhibited a mast hideous ap pearance. _ _ _ Saturday last a woman fell from a window two stories high, in Hart-court,Drury-lane,down upon the pavement, when, extraordinary as it may appear, after lying,a few minutes, she got up, and seemed to have sustained no uthtr iujury than merely being stunned by the fall. Tile value of DI. FREICifAX'S GUTTA SALLITAIIIS has been so long proved, that nothing of the preient day can bear a competition with it, in all the diffe rent stages of a certain disease, which it effectually cores and eradicates from the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends saliva tl,n—wk.:oft debilitating the constitutioiLin any de gree, or even reluirinF confinement from business or restriction of diet. 'I he radical virtues of these ines timable Drops have proved their claim to publ c an pn.bation fur more than 33 years. lii all the debility of both soles they prove a never-failing restorative— wliatl.er the debility is produced by too free use M mercury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate• To travellers and „those going abroad, they cannot be recommended too strongly, as they will re ceive a safe, speedy, and complete cure, in all olp stubborn gleets, and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many women have become mothers, who for many years had been deprived of that happiness.—Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail, by Belam and Sharp, Portsmouth ; Hall and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutt, Weston, Mallory, and Jones, Portsea ; Trewman, Exeter ;. Cnokworthy, Glenville, Gilbert, and Hoz land, Plymouth; Newbery, Dublin ; Bakter and Mac donald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scott, and Cargill, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, Hull ; Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; and most Medicine Venders, in bottles, at 2s. 9d. 4a. 61. & 245.. SPORTING INTRI,LICENCE. CITAI.I MESSRS. CUR RIE anl Co. Surgeons. late in hia ••j Majesty's Service, chalk iige the waole world to prove a single ists - ance where their Medicine and method of cure have Tailed of the dedred cif+ et. The practice of marl yarn In ti ;•art.culat branch of their preemies) has not evtu ris: to ono J ucc ease. EDINBURGH RACES, TUESDAY, JULY 23. Ills Majesty's Purse of 100 Guineas. Sir H. V. Tempest's b. e. by Shuttle Mr. Baird's ch t by John Bull Lord Montgonwrie's ch. m. Diana BRIGHTON RACES, FRIDAY, JULY 26. Sweepstakes of 20V. loon! Fgrenant's ck. 1. by Gishanna v out of Minims Maim - Wilson s cla. 1: by Whiskey Lord G. I I. Cavesdisb's cb. f. sister to Black Diamond 2 and 3 to 1 against Lord Egremortes ch. f. 'the Pay.kon Stake.% of aoOgs. Lord G. H. Cavendish's e by Truzupatur - Lord Egremout's b. cby Guhanna - - Lord Egremotit's b. c. by Cohauna, out of Tractions 7 to 4 against Lord G. H. Caveisdisla's b.c. by Trumpator. The race course was numerously attended, and this day (Monday) much sport is expected. The ab sence of the PRINCE REGENT occasioned a drawlmck on the gaiety of the day, as well as the non attendance of but few of the first rate equip ales. —The Duke of St. Alban's, Lord G. H. Cavendish, Lord and Lai) , Mountjoy, Lord Egremont, Lord Cooper, Marquis lot' Bath' ' Sir Thomas Carr, Sir Charles Blagden, Sir Robert Harvey, Sir John Douglas, Lady Mitilwitrne, &c. &c. honour Brighton clutillg the Races. 1 1 2 Jr. - 2 dr. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment And ctire of Vials real Complaints, and that derapeeititnt 01 the systsiu, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects Of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youths of both seam in the one it will lie found to be the unfailing source of harren nets ; the other have its ravases fatally devehtped to them by a dlie; tressing state of itch:My, svtech, if nut timely !villain-al, terminate, in impotence These are its remote and ultinsare eff:cts, whiLt con sumptiona,loss of muscular r owel', =lva rlous nervous comeainti ustialy characterise the eerier stages c ithis solitary vice. 01 per sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the course of a longjabitrintis, and much extended practice. In this most obstinate and comnlicated cases of venereal infection, reb as obstructions in the urethra, 4. tangy etcrescences, bard t mours,callous ulcers,-erupttotia, seminal weakness, glees, a. also S`II4ICTU ILES, 1 . 2 S . 1 2 Whether recent or of long duration, and which have bafll.:d the skit of other Practitioners ; are by their yre.eitt :my:roved elan of reaa men t effectually and permanently cured, without thel.atunt suffering the excruciating pain anti alarming 7:emorrhage wlrcls often follows the application of the lunge callistic. In the course of 20 years.extensive practice in this nietro;uslis, nurnereni, cases of Strictures have been and are daily under tbeir are, the to: al eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and exiled& dons mode of practice, superior to any other yet adee r ted. The weakness, relaxation, and d...l:llity proceeding from this complaint, Lt speedily removed, and the pa. tent re.;tonel to lemma and vi.. gorous health. But where the debility has for yt art clillted, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, alter the Sale tut e has hewn destroyed, is indiseenstibly requisite to revive the I:lonbrriog sparks of life, and to reanirn.te the Constitution. Several Ne,bleneen and Gentlemen, of the fire respectability, have been under the care of Metesr,. Currie and Cu. for the re , niova: of complaints of the Urethra, Ftrictures, etc. and, having received a radical and perniment tire, reclest tha: reference, may be nradr to them a, striet-ctory evidence $ll the decided see. pertorety of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan ed treatin lit. Many of these Gentlemen have bad Stricture. front tell to twenty years and had been under the care of Mesers. biome and Heat' sides and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cure by the application of the lunar tamale, without success. Meseta. Curt is and Co. may bc ck insult ed by ether sex with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and hcnour, at their house, No. 107, ilattoneGarden. Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of then. case, age, and general habit of living, ate. :nclosing a remittance lot advice and medicines, when the sante will be riven or seer ff , auy part of llteltimil.trn CRIII AND MOLINEAUX. —Ihc sake of six hundred guineas for the match between Crib and Islo'Mena s has li , ten made rod, the money-having been aeon sited in the hands of Mr. Jackson, on Saturday. The battle will be fought at Doncaster, on Saturday, Sep tember 2s, either on the Course, or where Humphries and Mendoza contended 2) years ago. The stage will be 25 feet. Betting is 6504 on Cribb, and even that the battle will last 45 minutes. It will be the greatest sporting fight ever known, as thousands are already pending., The two blacks left town yester day for the toast. --- On Tuesday a fire broke out in a double cottage at Hendenham, Norfolk, which entirely destroyed the building—an old man, who was bed-ridden, was saved at imminent hazard by Mr. Hammond, who rushed into his roam and brought him away in his arms, about a minute before the roof fell in. 'lO 1 HE PUBLIC. Copy of a Letter to Mr. GU !el I', elev.:As - dtc. &e Great Sip. Blanchard, in one of her late ascents In m ray street, B.a:larlaes- ru ed . Paris in a balloon, was caught in a storm of hail and D EAR SI R— Sin_ e my first introdaction to the rain ; but notwithstanding, ascended so high that she ki ewletge of your Medicines, and thee very beneficial was lost in clouds and whirlwinds, and did not alight t e,: c ts, I Lee had a variety of subjects on whom I have gives i them , the fairest tree and tent' equal success. To w of o t o h l a .l n fi k . g l , a f v o t r ilu t m be e ; c i o s n l i sal t l et t friim her balloon near Vincennes till between , six and t fine ni m w ,, i , t i h r L rt a i r e cturn' con seven in the morning, the day aiter she arose from PM is. In consequence of the prodigious height the have effected hi me, from apaitin my hip, to es P eice 1 ha a d ve hej balloon ascended, Madame Blanchard fainted, and a constant sufferer, more nr lees, for n any yea... '1 hese citeurn stances were ut so convincing a nature to me, that in censlera continued insensible for some time. Her ascension Son of such a remedy being nau:b wanted iit the army, Ito the 'occupied fourteen hours and a half. . liberty to address a lecer to his Royal Iltelriess the then C int ' A meteoric stone, of the weight of fifteen pounds, ntander-ln-Chlef, catieg my op &riot' in the following worth:- 1 hat during ',sera! yNrrs 5..-rece as a Regimental eureeon, I fell to the earth on the Ist 'of March, in the village of " had to lament my ilWitillSuEeeney, and that of (elects, its lionleghow:lc, dependent on the town of Romea, in cure of Rlieumanem, but ntoee par:elderly, when subsequent to the govenment of Tschernigoff, in Russia, and mak- a long courts of Mercury ; with which dise ' asca hlilaary lioepi ing part of the domains of Count Gelovkin ; its fall tab were censtamly filled ; and the s. refer aantia.ly d privet: of a great number of (otherw4e) usethl eoldiers, as unfit for deity; was preceded by three violent claps of thunder. When and iliac with the eiost Tepee :tat deference to she prafe,stoe to it was dog out from the depth of more than three feet, , which I have the tscineer to belong, and without intending the through a thick layer of ice, it still pessessesl heat : it most distant reflection an, or inte rference Lich, Mitt r M was remarked. that at the third clap of thunder there deal Gentlemen, I wish.d his Royal Highness would &licit l y m e ; t some °ppm . ; wiley to shew, and to prove, the eat of a Nic,:i - 10// was an extraordinary' exp)ot.ion, with a loud hissing 11v/out: venture to recommend the general tee of in the Army, noise, and throwing out a great quantity of sparks. 1 both as z national advate age, and upon princ;ples of humatety. PI)PCLATION IllaCtiN3.—The population 4 New. ! After waiting a king tune without reeeivirg any answer, I . made a second apet cation' to Castle upon 'Fyne and Gateshead is found to be his Roy Hig-ness, through a tlr la it t te r di t u ,.. n rr t e d it t h o is the ie A cre rn tary :v C o l i l c o a : l ie: s al j rd 56,369. In 1801, ;the population of Newcastle was ! erFelfuoinreerateha; b ß y oy n al .h° l7. I was ttess 28,`i94, and of Gateshead, 8597. Gateshead has in-; 1 living ordered my cornnL Y nicat.ous to be ' made then ; g a tu cire creased 185,and Newcastle decreased 707 in ten years. cuinsiance etat heightened my eapectati.ns, tro n having bees licyr i ed h by a letter of thanks from the luspector-General, Liverpool, exclusive of 7000 seamen and the ham-' lets, contains 91.,376 persons, being an increase -of , :me., in e the a ertegiecnuatetotinalufulgye°nelue-li. ru e After wore bade to le and i about 17,000 in ten years; and the increase of houses ! was honoured by an interview et the Board, where I cnalicht in thateriod is 413:3. stated my knoskelge of the ef fi cacy of these medicines, and dee p— , --- mede of preened; offering my own personal services and the me !PATHS. t, , divines necessary to a fair trial, to any ezteut, free of ezpence to tut , ikwerument ; and that I had aio motive, but.what originated is Saturday, ai his Lordship's bout: in Cavendish - square , , my zeal fer tee • ervice, and a humane ccroittle mien for the maey I Couutess ot Enniskiiien. of a daughter. V,l.elnee.i.ty last, in Clifford-street, Lady Arunelell, • of a son. I lie w were suffering ; whO might a: all times be insured rate Is short, I omitted Ent to mutton, that upwards of fifteen years, Git the etith inst. at fair Oak, near l'etersfidd, the Hun. Mrs. Charles Piget, of a son. ! the credit of the Medicive and your mode ot practice Lad been I established r and that al th ough the erinciples of the coulee:ant parts could re t be explained, I ye: was couvieced it would prove (a mos: useful acklitlen to the Regimental ltlelcitie Chest. Noe:, Sir, gne.4 my attoeishmene or if you can, inse t -eee my feeliees I on beteg fest i.e.:tinge:ea as to my opinion ot khiG:na isms, &C. I wax teld 'hat it was inens.ible tor tat Bend to introduce 1 a Medic:tie (eves lei - the b_ne lit and comfort of oar brave solders) unless teey were made acqealterd w th the ctemp bita.):l What was then li ft for me, but sincere regret, that there couei in eels 1. fence a single being be found, who would tulle; any prejudice to prevent hes eagerly embracing a prospect ut lesseang those mute tering. so daily witnessed in this useful aed necessary part oft ur I, brave protectors: and in jue,ce to you I must add, that, teed I i had the henotir to know you, I never knew est any effect:el rit rnedy for these come:anus. Alas! sir, sorry am I to uleerve that in the present leh.onahle and cotntnendable refilement is learitieg, those liehnesscs with which a ugly great .- ' ' never deermle I eelf, ate still so universal, that ell is the road e eel to humanity is h;eeked up by every em be placed in it, to answer the purpose of securi selves an aggrandisement they dread should be divide wrested front them, by an esensure if that inefficie: would be the more mine and tea: ly at once to al —But, Str, accoldieg to the present system of the wit of the common routine at proftesiot.al combii 6 i accepted, or admitted at a...vaticegeeses: tier, luesevi 9 • or useful a::y eiseevery, caw it treat reward, beeat 9 cret; and y oer Ale:lctes being etch, were the oub o i which my disit.terested niters wet it rejected. I cant plimenting the truly Intral plea on which 1 nu hat 9 I your Medicines and male at preetice, by such a pub 9 1 to It iedical men to s practice with then, a, aieceute. O of challenee, at once reaming vie own cenfidenci conscious rectitude, and would at the same time I G 1 solve one forward long ere this, to have cctedenn 9 yai:r Me:l:tines, and your plat:ice; had out tact, 6 1 to defy even malignaticyeitself. Your whole proem O . have been such as to do away every accusation tends 0 ! tine you wi;b the character jet an Impostor, a surp 6 i my opinion should be entory obliterated in the gm 6 1 deration you have stiewn fur the Ft ):Itet* of ell clam 9 1 the prices en unusually low, that taxy -re attainabl, I rat inechanic. Alm of the Aledicel teenlinten Si g practisine with your Alediciee:, t Lave the 11 in 6 quainted with, attu front them I hays had the nto 6 I testimony of the Gue-b• .an ..Me:cll.:me.; which 6 i where they are used tad+, speak SO plainly fur di 9 I thing can be raise den recut reeet et teen. o I 1 will cledess tarot's, test on reteteg Nee cases 3 l eour pann,h.er i , w.il, at,-.1 suddro trail i:i..: , , tr ra 0 1 appeared t 3 me attest he:: _dthle ; to .e.e.ly ::•• .1 3 ' took the pains Cth tore uty r.11 . ,•r to tie .testy ;Ni,,! o 1 trod me, aed are tech .! On) e del, ire cases d different Ho.iiit.ils (1.0.1:ik steel.. ;. 1 run ,i,, A ), a great serpcise, I found every . Pi 1.1 riitnt in -;;_ori 9 t lowleg Ins usual avocath n, exc.. et uce, whom I la; 4, al age ant netural Ink:glee ,r.ettirel to tee t: e 6 tug aelnals.i a to Clahei,w,ll l'u..r-howif, hut O health for a nem near Su ; car , et ege. \t .-.4.•e s.hie siijoyntert in -ire result i i vier truly useet o am, dear Sir, yue (+herd tumble servant, • 9 London, Mardi' ::,.7,1t4t9. War. Natssu . ^ Late Suspect to the Derby Ii o (Observations on the gaud and bad effects of future Paper.) i‘IAkkRIED. P. v. lames Watts, vicar - of Ledbury, Clouersterstiire, to Mary, oily daughter of ti.e late Rey. J. Montgomery, preben dary of Salisbury. Rev. Thoma► blaneonte, of Mal, to Mrs. WeUford, of Old Castle, Glatuorgandiire. Rev. B. Swcc&e, to Eliza, daughter of Dr. Bigger, of Cork, Ireland. 3 I ES 2 4 1 52 .2I 4't 2 43 5154 10 1 54 1 44 6 I •4 5 1 4' g I 19 6 I 41 1150 1 44 2 I 46 t.ON])OPI frame-d .Itri publi.bre by I.E.w.lti Chaacerplaae, aad at the Orme, Taal,Ze prejudice to NI those suf.. 7y part of that, uatl I arectual ro• • « I to uta«..rwra raii.nunt is t n.iud v..uulst • is lust r ObtAde dig . 11 11 itirj t 3 than- led, or sv holif ency, . t a :vox 1 e. 1 to a, iitanon Lae. :vet al:engine !;11..tir It IS II le* tly grottuds oa Ittot I,‘ u;:tut.tuced Ltei:taiuts ys :o 64:t ice toundal . . baste brought nice. both yo!, .s been such at vattto, tn.: zt.!, &rig to rptric,o, that in gcl:rtt/L3 it: at, I • liy p... 0 Wiao have 'luta . to I.:e :44 :oat r, It in ail hem:els - Ls, h es r in • t.t a-ss, ssit:Ci, I:,..ara) cz- a:'•clsare,.d train 2l;.; .0 Ve7y d and fe!- lear .t flea of stair, • t is tit tolesh'e you every To-- tul rtisLarcb-s. LUCAS, ReFt. et of Mercury i - - OR lOW DIED. Pr l day Iw, in her 69th year, at the residence of Sir William Skilington, Bar:. in Beaum o nt-z:rect, Devonshire-pier, Ca he. rine Josepha, Lady sktilington, after a lingering indispositiwt of five years. Same day, at Bath, Mr. W. rawkener, many years MN of the principal Clerks of the Council, of an apoplectic fit. Sunday se'runglit, at his lodgings in Exeter, on his way to Ma deira, for the benefit of his health, Jo.eph Maria Roversi, Esq. [Consul-General to the Prince Rtgeut of Portugal. INDON, JULY 27, SOLD, and PR:cc. Wain-s. Friday. Ju I 149 0 I 1 • 51 3 44 0 42 0 46 6 2 f 47 . 4 53 12154 53 6 48 6 53 6 54 6 50 01 43 0 48 0' 51 9 53 ti Si 3 53 9 hii 9 -I'4 6 53 6 48 3 49 6 18 9 44 9 SEA-COAL METERS' OFFICE, LO. Nrwc ASTLI COAL. Adair's Main !haw/unit Collo.lge Collingwood Eightun Moor Ellison Eleat on Main Hebburn Main Holy w ell Main Wellingwortls Denton - Northumberland Main Percy Main Pontop Simpson's Pontop Windrpr's 1-kitlle Main .- 1 Fanfield Moor East 'Fantleli •l'ownley Main Walker Wall's End Temple's Wall's End Wortley J Willington I Wylant Beli's Walls-End iMauer ditto Bevrick ditto I BLYTH, SCOTCH, WELSH, and YORX.SHIP.E. Blyth C.,wpen Main • I liartley 1 Culau SUNDERLAND. Altrn's Main linurn - Mour len's Main Wear's Walla Esti .53 9 St 0 54 0 54 6 57 9 54 0 50 0 CARGO'S, Mum Jay, July S. 49 9 Maps le 47 411 1 ~' ' **4.., 1 dimmohi 31 V V irks N.* trtl Deo rie_im ~~ Or, 1 law 11l WI w ski • 'llk sal PI: D'eloc Da Price 1* Am i, T ,cam fl care, by h Lan! for V r t~ l' sat , Pool oth 'WI Doti Doi is ds Id di