Star. — London, England, 1807-01-20 00:00:00

IT ~'l. Numbers. it Guards, Garrifons, Ste- . 113,79 r s Forces in the Plantatin s, ace. - 79. 1 5 8 i India Forces - 25,115 4 Troops and Companies for Recruiting Ditto 437 5 Recruiting and Contingencies - - ---- 6 General ansi Staff Officers - -- s Ernbaclied Militia and Fencible Infantry 94, 205 3 Contingencies for Ditto - --- 9 Cloathing for Ditto - - —.—.. so Full pay to Supernumerary Officers - I I Public Departments - i s Allowance to Innkeepers, &c 23 Half pay and Military Allowances 14 Ditto AtuericanForces is Ditto Scotch Brigade i 6 In-Penfioners of Chelfea and Kiltnainham Hofpitals 27 Out Penfioners of Ditto 28 Widows Penfioni . 19 Volunteer Corps so Foreign Corps 23 Royal Military College 22 Royal Military Afylum. 21,473 23 Allowances to Retired and Officiating Chaplains 24 Hofpital Expences (Ireland) 25 Barrack Department (Ireland) 26 Compaffienate Lift . Dedudt the India Forces War Office, January tam atoy. OLD BAILE r. For Great Britain. L. s. d. a 973.263 13 I 5,6C9,143 13 9 381497 0 0 23,214 10 0 152,767 5 7 13 2 ,935 3 e 1,644.562 19 10 3344851 to, 25.115 I 40,000 o o 5374.27 z 6 4 33,388 is 7 211,3 - 3 11 II 340,000 0 0 165.00 s o 0 44,000 0 0 730 0 0 33,169 I$ xo 326,236 4 3 37,238 7 6 660,0c0 0 0 38 4 44 8 1 7 3 42,175 5 10 21,227 8 4 15,000 0 0 12,000 0 0 ,828,767 2 7 482..'97 0 0 Total. 4•P•m1. , ..m• II•1I•• On Saturday 20 prifoners were tried, three of whom were capitally convieled, viz. Eizabeih Stacey, for breaking and enteting the dwelling book of Elizabeth Paul, in the day time, and Healing va• rions articles of wearing apparel, her property. jobn Willianj was capitally indithd for having been found at large, be having at a former Seffions been fentenced to tranfportation for feven years. The record of the prifoner's former conviition was pro duced, and his perfon was identified by feveral of the Officers in Court. He had been convifled of Healing a watch, about four years ago, and had been taken into cuflody in the pun of St. Andrew, Holborn, in December ha. The prifoner, in his defence, did not attempt to deny the-falt of his former conviCtion, but (Wed that he had effeEted his efcape from one of the hulks, off Woolwich, on board of a veffel which lay alongfide . Since that time he had been rnifcellaneoufly employ. ed, and for two years and a half had been ferving as a petty officer on board the Three Friends tender, commanded by Lieutenant Clarke, on the Ifle of Man Ration. He produced a letter, which he had in his pocket, from Lieutenant Clarke, in order to fa tisfy the Court and Jury, that he was corral in the ftatement he had made. The Lord Chief Baron dire* ed the Jury to find the prifoner guilty, which they did. They then recom mended to the Leatned Judge, the propriety of the prifoner being allowed to remain in the fervice of the country. The Chief Baron replied, that he (Could take cfpecial care that e rery attention (hould be (hewn to the very humane and proper recommendation of the Jury. Thomas Jones was capitally indicted for a highway robbery, in atfaulting a merchant's errand boy, and taking from him a parcel. It appeared that the errand boy was employed by a refpeaable gentleman, refiding in Sizelane, and that on the day fpecified in the indiament, the lad had been fent by his matter with a , .reel, manufcripts,to a gentleman living in Finfbory-fquate. On his getting into the fquare, he was fet upon by three blackguard boys, one of whom (the ptifonel ) gave him a fhenning blow, which knocked him againtt the rails. The prifoner fnatched the parcel from him, and made off towards the City road, hogging his prize. The profecutor, however, recovered fo foon trom the effe4l of the blow, that he was able to purfue him, and by calling for affittance, the pi , loner was arretled in his efcape. The prifoner madeao defence, and the pry found him Guilty—Death. He gave in his age at 14 !I, Fourteen were convided of felony, viz. John Collom, for (leafing a wooden calk, containing four gal lons and a half of ale, the property of John Hubbard and John Keen. - Elizabeth Holloway, for itealirg a iheet, two handkerchiefs, aad other articles. the property of Robert Clayard. Elizabeth Dowling, for itealing thirty remnants of printed cot ton, the'prorerty of Mr. Wilkinfon. Mary Plant, for Beall g a liver watch, the property of William Eleanor Price, for (baling tl,:ven cotton handkerchiefs, the pro perty of Thomas Blow,:rs. William Chapman, for P.Aling ight leather boulings, value rL 4s. the property of Meffrs. Banbury and Co. Mary Cowling, f rc healing a fnewl, value twenty shillings, the property of Mary Aim William Coßello, for ltealmg Eve yards of Charnbcrry muffin, value tss. the goods of Abraham Holt‘rd . Jame Barker and William Saunders, for Reuling eight pair of gaiters, value 12,5. 6d. the property of William Hayward. William Carey, for Dealing about yabs. weight of Pork, value al. the property of William Walden. William Smith, for ftealirg a Cheihire cbeefe and a Glouccfter cheefe, together of the weight of 46 pounds, value thirty &Wings, the goods of John Hearne. Edward Richards, for Reeling divers riecei of filk,farftmet, Ste. the property of William Clay and Richard Smith. 4&e Guy, a young married woman of refpeetable appearance. and in the lark month of her pregnancy, was tried upon two capital indidments : on the Ertl, for privately (feeling fix pair of black filk Rockings in the (hop of Mr. Williamfon, holier, in Oxford- Ilreet. She was at once acquitted, frcra the non. attendance of a material witnefs. She was next tried on a capital indiement for privately (leafing, on the fame day, in the limp of Mr. I'. Lodge, holier, Ox ford-ftteet, one pair of filk flockings, value 15s. Mr. Lodge fwote to the theft, and Paid that he fent to Marlborough fireet Office fer a conitable. Fny, the Police Officer, came in confequence, and to him be gave the infurtunate young woman in charge. Among a variety of other mterrogarories which Mr. RETNOLDii Counfel for the prifoner, put to the Witnef,, he asked it he had not expreffcd fame ex rettasion of obtaining a 7ylsorn 7 icket (an order for a confiderable rewar d in What is termed blood misty) it be fucceeded in capitally convi&ing the painter f— 'which, after endeavouring to evade the quellion, he at length acknowledged, and that it was his inters. Cott to apply fur it. L. 4,051,613 o 6 2 . 60 9 ,3 43 1 3 9 582397 0 0 15.214 10 0 2 77,246 020 190,519 r 7 6 2,493,644 7 5 62,353 17 0 157,227 t 6. 4 34 , 3 18 i 1 0 221,200 13 5 467,273 3 It 192,515 2 II 4 4 ,cOO 0 0 75 0 0 0 5 0 ,527 1 9 9 355.7 5 5 7 8 43,258 7 6 2,490.301 4 8 833.:54 0 1 9 9 22,175 S 10 21,227 8 4 18,2c8 i 5 11 18,461 I 0 10 469.450 12 6 12,000 0 0 3,914,581 9 9114.743,34 8 12 4 582,399 o o Total 3 0 9 46 3 i 10 44 6, 37 0 1 7 i 3,914.581 9 9( 1 4, 140 05 1 12 4 RICIID. FITZ PATRICK. Foy, the Police Officer, proved that he had taken the prifoner into cottody at Lodge's houfe. He pro duced alfo a pair of black lilk flockings, which he faid he got there : they were not given him by any perfon ; they were thrown acrofs a table, and pointed ont to him by fume perfon in the room, as the flockings that were taken. The prifoner was in the room, but fo much dillrefTecl and agitated, that fl►e might not have heard what was faid. The witnefs Lodge was rain called—and after looking at one of the ilockings; fwore politively they were his property.. On crofs examination, however, he acknowledged it was impoffible he could be certain _ Mr. Bryon, a whole:Ile grocer, and fcveral other perfons, gave the Priforrer a very excellent charac. ter. She was. however, found guilty of the Healing, but not privately ; which, of coutfe, defeats the ca. pital charge. And three were acquitted, among whom was John Keating, capitally indiaed for a rape upon Eliza beth Winter. The evidence was to the following effect _ _ _ Elizabeth Wiuter depofed, that (he lived as fervant with Mr. Lee, who kept an eating houfe in Sun• greet, Manchefter fquare. On the night of the sth inftant, Ike went to bed in the kitchen, at to o'clock, with two children of her mailer and miltrefs, who had flept with her every night fince (he had been in the houfe. The prifoner was a gentleman's coach man, and lodged in the back parlour : every apart ment in the dwelling was occupied by lodgers, ex cepting the front parlour, where her mailer and mit . - trefs flept. About one o'clock in the morning of the 6th inftanr, the witnefs was awakened by a man, whom the found in the bed, along with her. She fcreamed out, and made every effort, not only to awake the children by her fide, but to aroufe her matter and miftrefs, but without effe&. The prifoner denied the charge, and adduce 3 Lord Headfort, Earl Fingal, and Col. Plunkett, to the integrity of his chara4ler ; which thefe Noblemen and Ste Colonel defcribed in very high terms. Thejury entertained fome doubt whether an alarm of fulEcient magnitude had been given by the pro fecutrix, and of cuurfe they found the prifoner Not Guilty. Yetterday twenty-two prifoners were tried, thirteen of whom were conviEled of felony, viz. Elizabeth Cobb, for ftealing a pthffe, the property of Marrs. Barber and Laneafter. _ _ Jane Metcalfe. for Stealing two filver table fpoona, &c. the pro perty of George Mitchell. T. Hall, for Stealing a number of carpenter's tools,the property of T. Pelham. _ . J. Andrews, for ftcaling a quantity of iron Rreaks, the property of A. Harvey. Ann Tubby, for ftealing a tub, and a quantity of oyiters, the popery of J. Ballance. h. J acobs, for licaling nine (killings and eight pence, the pro perty of Ann Gadd. W. Roberts, fcr Realirg two pounds of iron nails, the property of J. Hornby. J. Connor, for Sealing a leaden ciftern, the prvetty of R. Scurrah. lane Farle was indicted for privately Dealing, in the dwelling houfe of Mr. Thwaite, a piece of linen. The prifoner was Peen turning over Tome handker chiefs at the door of the profecutor, a linen draper, in Holborn, and having attraeled the attention of a perfon the watched, and obferved her run off with the property. An alarm was givr •, and fhe was detec ted with the property in her ieffion. The ati of privately Realingiwas confer itly not made out, and the was found guilty of fie 'rig. I I . 7. Harding, R. Meer:. Ceok, and H. Hayes, were indieted for dealing f I the London Docks, two tons of barilla, the pr .rty of James Bi iant. It ap peared, that the above property had been pm-chafed from the London Dock Company, by a perfon named Cleaver, who refides in Shoe-lane; and had employed Brian, a carman, to convey it from the Docks.— Harding, who who was in the fervice of Brian, was employed to drive it, and, by his confeffion, Meets and Cook, who bad been informed of the errand of Harding, (aid they wanted Tome barilla. Alter the cart had been loaded, Meers and Cook drove off with the property, and Harding did not appear to notice them. It was proved by other witneires, who faw the cart in Spital.fields, that Cook was driving, and Meers walking by the fide at the cart, apparently watching. The prifoner Hayes was about 5o yards behind the cart, and he was heard to call out, You don't drive fall enough." The cart was afterwards found (Landing empty in the Minor ies. Hayes was. acquitted, the Judge having pointed out a deficiency in the evidence as arras regarded him, and the other three priimers were found guilty. lames Willis was indiCted for bigamy.—Samuel Chivers proved the pi ifoner's &ft marriage with Eli zabeth Tickner, on the 6th July, 18ot, and the par ith clerk of Chrill Church, Newgate-Rteet, produced the regiller of the marriage. The Clerk of St. Leo- Bard, Shoreditth, Fend the fecoAd marriage of the iniFmer *ith Elea* Large, on thetltli oit seas. ,i," Eleanor Large ebt rob rit te d the natement of her marriage with the pritoner. She Paid fbe had not linflituted this profeeutio% nor did the know who bad *me The prifoner had informed her, previous io her marriage, that he had lived kvith a woman, :and had a child, both of which he had provided for. On a Rion put by Mr. GURNEY, witnefs (aid, fhe iiit the-prifoner had been indidlei. It Was then proved t t !Other of the wives bad any property. ;Mr. Guerin , informed the Court, that he had wit =fres ready to prove why the prifonet left his &It wife, but as it did not interfere with the cafe, as it would go to the Jury, he fhould make known the circumttances to the Bench, by affidavits. The Judge remarked, that any favourable cif cumliances might ferve in mitigation of puniffiment.—Gui/v. Three were convicted of mifdemeanors, viz. 7, Evan:, for obtaining one pound of tobacco and half a pound of fnuff, of Grace Hoare, tinder falfe pre tences; 7 Taylor, for obtaining 24 frying pans under falfe pretences, of J. Harman ; Levy Morigien, for obtaining 221. IS. by falfe pretences, of Anthony Lewis. CHAROP: 4w' Ireland. L. a d. 1,078.361 7 S 111.1...... OmM.M. 124 481 15 3 57 ,1 94 34 0 g 4 9 4 -81 7 7 22.153 17 0 2.029 29 3 8 897 6 6 127,273 3 II 27.425 2 II 17,428 5 z 3 29,549 3 5 _ 6,000 0 o 830,391 4 8 243,79 2 ' s 6 3,20 IS II z 2,461 zo zo 4 6 9,45 0 12 6 MIDDLESEX SiSSIO A S. Saturday, three men, one a cordwainer, the other , a brufla-maker, and the third a tailor, feverally ap plied to the Court, in order that the oaths might be adminiflered to them to qualify them to preach the Gufpel. Mr.Roaiasoa, the Chairman, afked whether any of them had received the necelary educaticn at either of the Univerfities of Oxford or Cambridge, or at any public fchool; or whether Attey -were deeply read in Thelogy ? They replied igl the negative to thefe interrogations. The Chairtnan obferved, they mutt neceffarily entertain very wild and extravagant ideas in regard to religion, and he wiled to learn the inducements they had to commence preaching. They replied, they had no objets of lucre or gain to view, but were aftuated by a firong and vehement inclination to promulgate s the Gofpel of GOD, for the ' purpofe of contributing, as far as in them lay, to tlit falvation of fouls : they added, they intended to ex eicife their holy funetions entirely within the county of Middlefex. The Chairman granted their applica tions, aid they withdrew to the office of the Clerk of the Peace. We learn that fimilar applications have of late been frequent. MidhvsJ was indilled for an affault on a girl, thirteen years of age, with intent to commit a rape. The Defendant is a hair-dreffer, who retided in the neighbourhood of Spitalfields, and the Profecuti ix is the daughter of a refpeetable tradefman in that neigh bourhoad. On the 7th of November, according to the flatement of the girl, the went to the fhop of the Defendant, to have her hair cut, when he took her into a back parlour, and made the affault complain. ed offi—He was alarmed by his fervant maid coming down !lairs, and alfo by an old Lady coming into the (hop, with a..child to have its hair cut. The Ptofecutrix communicated what had happened to her father's fervant when (helot home. The girl under went a crofs examination by Mr. ALLEY, from which it appeared, that, after the affault, fhe remained in the (hop without difclofing to the old Lady what had taken place.—She accounted for this by Slating that the Defendant prevented her from running our, and the old Lady was a Stranger. It had afterwards turned out, that the Profccutrix had tent a letter to the Defendant, of a very improper defcription, con raining two lines of poetry, which were not Suffered to be read or (hewn to the Jury. Mr. GURNEY here gave up the cafe for the profe cution, and the Defendant condu6ed himfelf with great levity during the evidence. The CHAIRMAN obferved that the child had been very imprudent ; but the Defendant notwithitanding that fad, Should not be foffered to leave the Court with an air of triumph. He was the molt abandoned profligate he had ever feen ; and a married man, who ought to have known better. The wickednefs of which he had been the prepetrator was pecaliitly abominable, and he was altogether a monad. *rule mutt enormous depravity.—Not Guilty. Sows or THE CLERGY.—On Saturday lalL, a ♦ery numerous Meeting of this molt laudable and excellent Inflitution was held at Wri.xis's Great Rooms.— There were prefent, Their Royal Highnefes the Dukes of York, Kent, Cumberland, SulTes, Cambridge, and Glouceller. His Grace the Archbhthop of Canterbury. The Billions of Durham, Ely, Oxford, Lincoln, Wincheller i ece. The Earl of Dartmouth. Lords—Willouglsby de Broke, and Ellenborongb. Sire-11'illiatn Scott aoi Brooke Watfoo. Mr. Byng, and upwards of one hundred wher Clergymen and Gentlenwn of the Grit rank and refpeetability. His Royal Highnefs the Duke of SUSSEX in the Chair. After a few minutes panic, the illuftrious Chair. man Addreffed the Society upon the fubjei of their being called together at this time. His Royal High nefs ohferved. that in crnfequence cf the reduced (late of the Funds of this very Noble In(itution, fince the year tBos, a , :onfultation had taken place between himfelf, his Royal Highnefs the Duke of GLOUCESTER, the Archbillsop of CANTER.. Bogy, and Lord ELDON, the refult of which was, a determination to call the prefent meeting, for the purpofe of confidering the bell meaftires to be adopted tor the benefit of the Inftitution. For feveral years pall, all the Royal Brothers (one excepted, his Royal Highnefs the Prince of Watss,) had been Members nt this Society, and had endeavoured to contribute their share to this laudable Inftitutinn. The muni ficence of his Royal Highnefs the Prince of WALES, upon fuch occafions, was too well known to need any obfervation from him ; he, therefore, fhortly con cluded, by moving—" That an humble Petition be prefented to his Royal Highnefs the Prince of WALES, requesting his Royal Highnefs to take 'upon him the office of Steward of the Society, for the prefent year." This Motion etas fecunded by his Grace the Arch bifhop of CANTERBURY, and the Petition being read by the Secretary, the Reverend Dr. GLasss, in pro pia forma, it was unanimoufly adopted. The Archbifhop of C►NTERBURY then role, and, after exprefling the high honour which the Wins. (ion felt conferred upon them, by the feveral branches the R la! Family who had , been Members of it from its commencepent, his Grace propofed feveral Refolutions, which were unanimaufly agreed to, and loon after the Meeting broke up. RENOVATED HEALTH. T has been too frequently. the fubjea of jnft and general reprobation, that men deftitnte of the elements of the medical art, have offered themfelves a. candidates for public patronage in the profeffion of phyfic. For the porpoie of doing juftice to the refult of our audits and experience, and Mintiest us from being claffed among thofe empirics whop impudently's tenfions have, unfortunately for fociety, been too fkveerably re ceived, we beg leave to fuhinit to the liberal and enfiglttenal a faithful ftatement of our purfults and acquirements. Aftqr having received a regular medical education as the pupils of Meftt Ude dal and &dud, whole k6tures and pradice we carefully enco ded, as profeffors and furgeons of the London Hofpital, we entered ourfelves as ftudents in that juftly celebrated fehool for medical acquirement. the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were infirm ted in the different brandies of Anatomy, Surgery, the theory and pradlice of Phyfic, Chemlltry, Midwifery. Botany, &c. &e. by thofe eminent profeffors, Drs. Monro, Gregory, Black, Hamikon, Duncan and Rutherford. We truft we (ball not be deemed pre. fumptuous in hying that oar proficiency and acquirements are woe inconfidcrable• Having for a long reties oryears made venereal complaints, and the various difeafes of DEBILITY, the partieWar objedt of our ftudirs and pradice, it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired fuperior knowledge of their treatment and care. In flight and recent cafes of infedtion, a perk& re. eftibliihment is completed in the (holt period of two days; and, in thole of the utmoft inveteracy, where other pradidoners have failed of fixed's, a proper perfeverance in our plan of treatment, enfurcs to the patient a fafe and radical cure. Amidit the melancholy variety of diforders which are the effete of a habit long and molt unhappily purfued by the youth of both Sexes. there are none more alarming or moreAlftreffing Aim thole deficiencies and debilities which frequently prevent or illubitta the matrimonial nate. Tofuch •perfontit-trinft•he aeonfoling re ile6tion to know that they May novenbta'newmidinfakible mode of treatment, lie'reftottE to that greeteflot all batten bkffings, a , ftrong. manly, and vigorouicottillfhtlnt. ' HAM cants of debility, from whatever caufe atifing, as well' u to every fpecles of vene real infettion, we may be eciffelted by•pktleota of tither fez wkk the greateft fecrecy sad Wiener. •• Hears of efinfiflaition ht home from ten to three, and from fix in the evening till fen at night. Patients in the country are reljneftett to ftate•the particulars of their cafe, age, and general hable"of tiring ; fir.c. &e. inclofiog a remittance for advfee'and titeditittel; when the Gnu edit be given or tent to any part of the kingdom. To dilute that fecrecy fo el. fential to our undertaking, the pottage 'of letters *ay beadded to the account for intdkints. CURRIE and cot Sarilisoas, November ed.' ell s& • • • No. toy, Hatton Garden. To THOS. TAYLOR, Efq. No. 9, New Bridgodirest, London. SIR -1 confider it but an at/ of judise due to the merits of your LEAK re PATENT PILLS; to eintmuni cate to you the following Cure, which has recently ken performed by them :—An acquaintance of mine, who , by-the breaking oat of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a Compliationof orders arifing therefrom), was reduced almoft to a *clam, and though he had the bet medical advice which could be obtained, and tried a variety of patent medicines, nothingeottid be procured which feemed to fuit his cafe, or d* hint any fervid; he remained in a molt reduced and pitialde fituation for two years, unable to follow his rob-Mon, and fcarcely a'ale to walk or oven to Rand oa his legs ; in fad, no one who knew him ever fuppofed it potfible for him to recover. He was advifed at left to try your Leone's xxs—he did fo, aridly adhering to the dirediens given with them—he had not taken more than two boxes, befike he found an alteration for the better: this encouraged him to proceed, and by taking a few boxes more he found his appetite and ft mngth grad • ally return, mid is now as healthy and as Itout as any man I know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any perfon to me for s confirmation of the above account if it fhould be doubted. I ant. Sir, your obedient humble fervent, Library, Folkftone, July to, tilos. THO. PURDY. Prepared and fold by the foie Proprietor Tuos. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Los don, at his houre, No. 9, New Bridge-ftreet% Where, after a conftant }.efidenee of more than so ran, in s pradlice particularly diredled to the cure of Venereal . complanyv and thole incidental to the parts of generation in both feces, wltis that inviolable ficrecy which men of his profilliou ihould always obferve, he flatters hint - fell the advice and aiGitanee he gratuiukur.s adminifters to perfons taking this medicine, will be etteemed, a cilfeertilng public, u an advantage feldom to be obtained, aid void of ambiguity. Alfo fold, by his appointment, far the convenience of thole liv ing at a diftance, at the Perfumer's No. 35, Sc. Alf,an's.ftreet, Pa I Mall; the Toythop, 503, Oxford- ftreet ; Mr. Difborough, 7. Filly ftreet-h111; Mr. Baiter's, South bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. M Do. aid's, Glafgow ; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin; Mr. Biliinge's, Liverpool; Mr. Atkinfon's, Manehefter ; and by one petfon in every cooly durable town in Great Britain and Ireland, in boxes of only as. 9d. each, reeled up with full and plain di:ldiotic, whereby perfolie of either let may cure themfslves with cafe, fpes:d, lei recy, and lately. N. B. Every box fold in Great Britain is leafed up ith a flaw, on which, by favour of the Cornrrilli oners, is priuti-dtv the Stan., Otlice--T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge ftreet—vto imi.tatewkictsis felony, and all others are ennterfeit. HIGH WATER, AT LONDON az , los TO•MORROW. . Month), . . 33 aiinutes after It Afternoon . o minute. after Zs LONDON Printed sod pablinsed by LEVEL KENT, (oitan terbury-Place, Lambeth), at the STAR•OPIIICII, t, Carer arc's. Pub'jibed alto at the SrA a•Utssc a, Temple-8m a . r . 4; ►.. t, , dts goollio) rieubsg ha, ea his Cisani, tinean's Weanwortb Maley, 544, 41, glifgerw, on oa.aurday.feanigEt i Join tobertfon, Eft, rod... Chant in that city. At sr bode, in Miller-(treat, Glafgow, on tuefday the gd i in*. Mr, Buchanan, of Cralgievaun at an advanced a ge . Mrs Agnes Finlay, wir e of Jam es ou the 4th 'pliant, at the Rev. 14. r Finlay's. Paillcy, ( . (24 A few days ago, at Penrith, Mr John bantam !hoe Mater wh o tHherolwhe was en ,t er fq. Grange, 4 n v ea iU r t' Xilmarnock. had been Parini clerk and Bell man, upwards ef ao years By his fira wife, whofurvivea him, he had 21 children The occafion of bib delth was a viultzt cold *hick he caught at the lake Election at Cockcrmouth. On the 3oth Dee. at Dromorc Houle, Ireland, Mrs Percy, wife of the Right Rev. the Lord Bithop of Dromore. Monday fe'n night, at his chambers In Staple Inn,ifaac Recd, Efq. eminently dlliinguitked for his weave knowledge of ancient Enelift Authors. Lately, at Canterbury, Mrs Henrietta Townitend, 3d darghtei of the Hog, and Rev. Dr. TownLbend, formerly Dean of Norwich, At Edinburgh, on the Bth instant, the Hon. Richard Somerville • Hiunlituo, Lieutrxoint R. N. fecond fon of Lord Viten urn ,Boyne. • • ABSTRACT 'THE ESTIMATES OF AIRY SERVICES FOR THE - YEAR r • Prefented to the Houfe of Commons on the t4th of rinu'ary, 1807. " . IN profeling myfelf a regularly educated MEM. bet of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS . in 1.0 N: DON, I think it incumbent on me to fi gnify, that mir Dlploor from the College of Surgeons, as well as Catifleates Nom th; Hofpitals, and various Profeffors under whom I Mulled Phyfk, Surgery, and Midwifery, have been for years placed in one of my Parlours, oper. to the infpedlion of any one who happens t.ke• there, or is defirous of fuch examitiation. ,i•- - THIRTEEN YEARS I have reflgned all other Praelice,.fel , Study and Treatment of VENEREAL CONIPLAIN rs and Disictrt -*but it was not till I had experteace as an Army Surgebti aidub.^ neral Practitioner, that I ilioUght myfelf jullified in the Milan • of this peculiar branch. • The concentrated futce of the towed intefledt, when direded to a particular point, melt acquire fepe riority within the circle of its own adlion.and a long continued fur. errs, is a decided proofb that my efforts have not been let. bette• lici4l to otlrs than advantageous to myfeif. The diftrefs and the mffery which wife from a certain deffrec tive habit, fo pernicious to fchoolboys, have been frequently pow trayed by the moralifts of the age. But it is the duty of every Pradlitioner, whin called upon, to relieve fuCh fufferings by Medi.. cal Afallane'e ; and it is the acquirement of my excluftve tape. rience in this line to offer in every fuch cafe a fate and certain re. eitab!lthntent. In flight cafes of deficiency produced by free living, refidence itr warm Climates. or too much indulgence of fedue'Uvr Paffions, said in all rteer.t Venereal Complaints, early application inflates its im mediate cure. But in the molt . complicated Cafes of Efitiittirt accompanied by Mver o' Dhorders of the fyftem artfing from tie. , glectt.d infedi ; fonielaerfcveratice is indifpenfably requiate for the re-animation of the Conflitution and refforation to health and vigour.—ln all cafes with either fez, the moll inviolable fecrocy le obferved, and the terms of remuneration arc plainly Rated on the firft interview. MARTIN BREE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, No. 29, Arundel-ft reet, Strand, near Temple Bar. There is an additional entrance in Water-ftreet adjoining —All letters from town or country are espeetedlo contain a hank note