Star. — London, England, 1809-01-27 00:00:00

Officers, Major DARLEY and Lieutenant Ettas, and ethers were likewise slain in the confusion. No Coroner's Inquest having been held upon these mur ders, the Legislature of the Island, on their as sembling, immediately requested the Governor to can se to be laid before it copies of the military proceed ings against the offenders. Thisrequest of the House (t Assembly being indicated by his. Grace to the Commander in Chief, Major-General Hum L. CAR• MICHAEL., that Officer flatlyrefused compliance with it, and prohibited all " military persons from answering any questions that the Legislative Body might put to them respecting the late mutiny :" whereupon the House, forming a general Committee on the state of the Island, entered upon a string of Resolutions, the purport of which was to declare their powers in that island analogous to those of the British Parliament in this ; and that of course it was their undoubted right to examine all papers, records, and persons, respect ing any subject under investigation in that House, of which rights and privileges the conduct of Major- General CARMICLIAIL was a complete breach, and is declared to " have excited the greatest alarm, and in its consequences to involve the tranquillity and safety of the Colony." Mr. Speaker was then directed to issue his warrant, requiring the attendance of Major- General CAHN/MARL himself at thelar of the House. With this requisition, the Commander refused cons. pliance, and his Grace the Governor declared his perfect agreement in the principle of such refusal. The consequence of this was, that a motion was car ried nem. con. " That Mr. Speaker do issue his war rant to take Major-General CARMICHAEL into custody of the Serjeant at Arms for a contempt of that House." Other resolutions were likewise agreed upon : Ist, Repithensive of the conduct •of the Governor, in in terfering in any matter, pending its agitation in the Douse of Assembly ; 9.&y, Declaring his Grace's approbation of Major-General CARMICIIAELtS refusal to obey the Speaker's requisition, a breach of privi lege ; and lastly, Avowing that they will proceed to no other business till reparation be made for this breach. -- • _ _ _____. Upon this, the bills that were already passed being confirmed, the Session of the House was prorogued, by the following speech from the Governor : GINTLEMIN or Tut COOPICIL, is Ma. SitAltra, ♦ND GENTL2I42N 0! vise AMIABLY, " The House of Assembly having ordered the attendance of the Commander of his Majesty's forces at their bar, and intend ing, as it appears to me, to enforce that cyder, a measure cos tainly novel, and giving rise to a question of the greatest magni tude, as it tends, in fact, to devolve the command of any British army in this island upon that House, I feel it incumbent upon me, however I lament any interruption to the harmony subsist ing between the different branches of the Legislature, to take such measures as shall bring so important a point before the highest authority, previous to any further proceedings. I do, therefore, in his Majesty's name, prorogue this General Assembly until Tuesday the 27th day of December next, and it is hereby pro rogued accordingly." • _ _ _ _ This prorogation is said to have thrown the Island into the highest state of ferment. A number of pub lic Bills of Supply, to provide for the current expences of the year, are stopt. The prorogation has excited new alarm, and the most lively discussions of the measure engage the attention of all ranks of the community. Meetings have been held all over the Island, at which Resolutions approving the conduct of the House of Assembly have been carried. The Bills dropt by the Prorogation included the Poll-tax Bill, the Stamp Tax, new Duty on American produce imported, new Duty on American Tonnage, new Duty on Tea, &c. ; so that no substitutes are found for the duty on to importation of Negroes which ceases. Not a single account passed by the Committee of Accounts ; and all general matters referred to the state of the island untouched. The following Bills were also ordered to be brought in : for re-building the town of Falmouth, burnt in May last ; to. lay a duty on all: imports from Great Britain and Ireland ; for a public building in Spanish town. 'llse suffering the Insolvent Debtor's Act, and the Stamp Act, to expire 31st December next, will be at tended with many serious inconveniences, particularly the latter; this act brought abouti3ooo cash,monthly, into the chest, and, upon its expiring, all holders of stamps can go to the Receives general and claim their value in cash. By thi Carteret accounts have been received (nom Lima, via Porto Bello, that tend to shew the prodigi ous estent of French influen,.., by which the Colonies of Spain are likely to be exposed to the same calami ties that hive so grievously afflicted the Parent State. We have information, that the Viceroy at Peru had given himielf up so completely to the views and inte re,ts of Box/amt. - I'E, as to have exerted all the means :" • • in his power to prevent the Proclamation• of FERDI NAND VII. as King of Spain and the Indies. His ex pedients for this purpose could not be long concealed ; and on the discovery of them, the loyal inhabitants assembled to the number of three or four thousand in ' arms, and declared, that unless FE/tDINAND were pro claimed,- they would have no Viceroy ; having no King, there could be no authorized substitute. Thus c:rcumstancedAhe Viceroy, apprehensive of becomins sacrifice to the indignation of the people, judged it 7:rudent to consult his own safety, by assenting to their . (kmands., to - Which he has subsequently given no op. position whatever.. For the information of those persons who have a t)artiality for particular numbers in the ensuing State Lottery, they are informed that the numbers of the -4 j :•;00 Tickets Oven by the Contractors, are published e i the SchvOe inserted inthis Paper; and on no account .41,1 airy ,a 4 lterecl. An early application must be if other numbers are wanted, as near 8000 ' • etc out , of .he 18,500 for sale, are already taken I PI the Bank x England, and disposed of. J411121.1C.d. By the Carteret Packet, the arrival of which we announced on Monday, we have letters and papers from Jamaica to the 15th ultimo. Our Readers may recollect, that about twelve- months ago, several symptoms of dissatisfaction with the conduct of the Mother Country manifested themselves in the Island of Jamaica: we are sorry to say, that fresh occasion of disgust has lately arisen. —lt will be remembered, that at the latter end of last May, a mutiny took place in a Negro Corps, during which, the mutineers murdered two of their I I I . . r. • •.. i LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 24. The LORD CHIEF Jusricz was not present, and there fore Mr. Justice GROSE observed, that the course to be recommended to the bar was, that upon motions for new trials, which must all be moved within the first four days of the Term, the names only of the causes should be mentioned, and the motions, should be made afterwArds in their order, in the presence of my Lord Chief Justice ; thus the Court would learn, at least, the number of this description, which might have some effect in guiding the future arrangement of the business. The Learned Judge suggested also, that it would perhaps be of advantage in the arrangement of business, that there should be no special argument on Friday, nor any case in the drown paper on Sa turday, so that the Court might, during the whole of this week, go on from day to day with the peremp tory paper, and this would be of advantage to those Solicitors who were interested in those motions for new trials, in which it will be necessary to be prepared for the next Assizes, of which cases there are many. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL then stated the case of Chambers, Esq. v. Jones, Esq. which was an action for an escape, on which there was a verdict for the Plaintiff ; but certain.points of law had been reserved by my Lord Chief Justice, and upon the statement of them the Court granted a rule to shew cause why there should not be a new trial. The other causes in which the Attorney-General said he had to move for new trials, were all tried at the last sittings in Guild hall, and are as follows :—Hayman v. Parish ; At kinson v. Adam; Boulton v. Dobrie ; Slacev. Black; Ind Forbes v. Cowie. Mr. GARROW said, that the only cause in which he - had at present instructions to move for a new trial, ;was that of Goodland v. Blewett. Mr. PARKE said, he had to move for one in the case of Bourdon v. Vaughan. He moved another by leave of the Court, of M'Pherson v. Vaughan, upon a non. suit ; but the Court refused the mown. lIMCKLY I'. THE REV. MR. CROFT. Mr. WroLEY moved for a rule to shew cause why a writ of Certiorari should not issue to remove a trial in the cause from the Sessions at Beverley, for the East Riding of Yorkshire, to the Assizes at York. The circumstances, as stated by Mr. Wtotev, were these :—ThiLaffidavits alledged, that the parties re sided in the same neighbourhood : the Plaintiff was a Gentleman possessing 5001. a-year, and the Defen dant was a Clergyman. On the 3d of November the Plaintiff went out for the purpose of having a day's shooting. In the course of his amusement, he was accosted by the Defendant, wko told him he had no right to shoot on that land, as he was the Lord of the Manor ; and, if he did not depart im mediately, he would shoot him. The Plaintiff quietly went off the ground, and was going towards his car riage when the Defendant followed him, levelled his piece at him, threatening to shoot him, and called him " a rascal and a scoundrel." On the 25th of the same month he went tckthe Magistrates of Beverley to lodge his complaint. On his entrance into the room, he found the Defendant there ; and the Magistrates for some ' time objected to take the Plaintiff's information.— At length they took cross-informations. It was also alledged, that the Magistrates called the Plaintiff's proceeding " a Newmarket trick." The Learned Counsel contended he was entitled to the rule, as the Magistrates were prejudiced, and therefore the cause ought not to be tried before them.—Rule granted. A TTORNIES. Mr. DAtmczy moved, that the name of Mr. Charles Carpenter might be struck off the roll of Anomie% of that Court, as he had been appointed a Justice of, the Peace for the county of Cornwall.—Granted. JANUARY 25. Mr. DOYLEY moved for a writ of Habeas Corpus at the instance of a person of the name of John Suther Yates, to bring into Courc the body of his wife and child. By his affidavit it was stated, that he resided at Llangonny Cottage, Denbighshire and that under the pressure of his circumstances he left his residence, and took part of a house at Chepstow. As soon as he was settled, he wrote to his wife to join him ; but during his absence his goods had been sold, and his wife and child had retired to her relations. She an swered his letter, by saying that her friends would not permit her to live with him, but it would be a very great comfort to hear from him. He den described a variety of applications he had made to her rela tions, who had sent her away to other relations at Froome, in Somersetshire, of the name of Wickhcsm, to which he prayed the writ might be directed. The Court granted a Rule to chew cause. The Court then went into the new trials remaining hi the paper from last term. JA inTART $. Lord ELLENBOROU6H ded bif plue skis morning, but was so lame k tha; it •as with difficulty he could get to the Court. The Peremptory Paper was proceeded in, and an advance made in the new Trials. - Mr. PARK moved for an attachment against three persons, named Marryatt, Whitaker, and Shaw, for alledged abuses of the process of that Court The Learned Counsel handed up bis affidavits to their Lordships, and odd, that the abuse complained of was of so singular a nature, that it would be impro per to make the particulars public tillcause was shewn on the other side. _ _ --- The Court granted a Rule MU, on reading the af fidavits. - - - - Thomas Patten was brought up, and pleaded guilty to an indictment, charging him with a trilln assault upon William Hanburn. The Court fined him 6s. Bd. and he was discharged. THE KING V. NAIRN& The defendant had been convicted. of perjury on a trial before this Court, when he appeared as a witness. The sentence of the Court waj., that he should be con fined 18 months in the Kines Bench prison, and be fined Is. TIPR,P4AN V. !APISH. The ATTORNEY GENRRAL moved for a new trial in this case, which arose out of a policy of insurance' on the ship Canopus,bound from St:Thomas's island to Bremen. She was captured on her voyage by a Plymouth privateer. This capture being pronounced illegal, she was liberated, and was about to proceed .cm her voyage, when she was wrecked in Catwater, in the port of Plymouth. The defence set up by the underwriters, who had obtained a verdict, was, that the vesel bad been lost through mismanag:ment.— This defence, the Attorney General contended, was no answer to the claim of the plaintiff. He laid it down as the law on this subject, that a deUiency :of skill in working a ship was not an answer to the de mand of the person assured, when the latter, as in this case, had taken every reasonable precaution, by hav ing rifull complement of men and a pilot on board. A Rule to spew cause why there should not be a new trial was granted. Previous to the Court's sitting, the Judges met in their Chamber, and chose the following Circuits for the ensuing Spring : NORFOLK—Lord Filenborough, Mr. Justice Grose. MIDLAND—Lord Chief Justice Mansfield, Mr. Justice Bayly. WESTERN—Mr. B. Thomson, Mr. Justice Chambre. NoarRERN—Mr. Justice Lawrence, Mr. Justice Le Blanc. Oiroara— ,- Mr. Baron Graham, Mr. Baron Wood. • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JANUARY 26. LORD DORMER T. - KNIGHT, ?SQ. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD made an application for a new trial, on the ground that the Chief Justice was wrong in his opinion, that Mrs. Knight, merely by receiving the visits of Colonel Fuller, as of any indif ferent acquaintance or friend, would incur the forfei ture of ,13400 a year, and that the meaning of the" word associate, introduced into the.deed, meant crimi nal association, which neither was, nor had been at tempted to be proved since the execution of it ; that evidence had been received of a person who called herself Mary Etches (but whose real name was Mary Hobbs) of some circumstances leading to a suspicion of some criminality between Colonel Fuller and Mrs. Knight previous to the deed of separation, but that Colonel Fuller had, since the trial of the cause, made an affidavit, in which he positively swore that he had never taken any improper liberty with Mrs. Knight, either before or after the execution of the deed, or any period of his life, and that lest it might be objected to him that he ha d not called Colonel Fuller at the trial, he stated that Colonel Fuller was ready and anxious to have given the most pointed and positive evidence to that effect, and attended the Court for the express purpose, but that the Plaintiff's Counsel did not call him, because although be would have most positively contradicted every fact which had been sworn to with regard to any improper association with Mrs. Knight, he could not deny the visiting, in the ordinary and innocent sense of that expression, which, according to the opinion of the Chief Justice, was sufficient to in cur the forfeiture. That in addition to Colonel Ful ler's affidavit, he had also the affidavits of four other persons of unimpeachable character and credit, will acquainted with Mary Etches (the only person who swore to any material circumstances of suspicion,) directly proving the falsehood of her testimony. The Court, however, thought the ChiefJqstice was right in his construction of the word acsociate, and that it was intended to prevent even innocent visiting, which was 'allowed to have taken place. THE COMPANY OF FRAME WORK KNITTERS V. PAYNE. This was an action for debt, to recover from the de fendant penalties for following his trade of frame work knitter, without freedom of this Company : for having neglected to take up his freedom after hav ing served an apprenticeship of seven years to one Fletcher, a freeman ; and for teaching and instruct ing a person in the art, not being his own child, with out taking him apprentice ; all which was contrary to the by-laws of said Company, and to their Charter, which had been granted to them in the 15th of Charles 11. The Plaintiffs had obtained a verdict, and it now came before the Court, upon a motion for a non-suit to be entered, upon the grounds that it was contrary to existing statutes, and was, in fact, placing a restraint upon the common law. Rule granted. DIVIDENDS. Jan. 30. Ray Whalley, late of Cullom-street, Fenchurch-street, London, brandy-merchant, at one, at Guildhall. January 51. Samuel Davis, of Bury-street, St. Mary Axe, London, merchant, at sieves, at Guildhall. January 31. Jeremiah Parkinson and John Stork, of St. Saviour's Church-yard, Southwark, hop-factors, at twelve, at Guildhall. January 30. Thomas Steadman, late .1 Redmire, parish of Wen sley, Yorkshire, grocer and linen-draper, at eleven, at the White Swan Inn, Middlesham, Yorkshire. January 30. John Mercer, of Uxbridge, Middlesex, and Nicholas Mercer, of Chatham-place, London, mealman and merchants, at twelve, at Guildhall. January 31. Thom as Vb'interbourn, of Aldersgate-street,London, cabinet-maker, at one, at Guildhall. January 30. James Makehatn, of Upper Thames-street, London, cheesernonger, at twelve, at Guildhall. Jan. 30. Margaret I.ongmire, of Penrith, Cumberland, milliner, at one, at Guildhall, Landon. January 30. Wm. Cowperthwaite and James Waring, of Man chester, manufacturers, at three, at the Commercial Inn, Man chester. Jan. 20. Nicholas Hurry and Christopher Hird Joncs both of Liverpool, merchants, at twelve, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Jan. SI. Wm.-Wright, of Ashby-de-la-'touch, Leicestershire, draper, at ten, at Guildhall, I.onden. Jan. 31. Joshua Smith and Adam Untworth, of Manchester, cotton-manufacturers, at eleven at the Dog Tavern,Manchester. Jam. 30. John Horner, of Framwellgate, near Durham, tanner, at eleven, at the house of John Hesiett, innkeeper, Ditiham. BIRTHS. On Saturday the 14th instant, at Kingston-upon-Hull, of a son, Mrs. Ravenscroft, wife of Wm. Ravenscroft, Esq. of his Majes ty's Royal Marine Forces. At her father's house, Ardintoul, Kintail, on the 7th instant, the Lady of Major M'Rae, of the 75th Highland Regiment, of a son. On the lath instant, in Woburn-place, Russell-square, the Lady of the Rev. C. Rawlins, of a son. At Madeira, on the sax ult. the Lady of the Right Hon. George Knox, son of Viscount Northland, of a daughter. At the Cove of Cork, on the 10th inst. Lady Charlotte Drum mond, of a son. On the 18th instant, at Hastings. Mrs. Scott, wife of John Scott, Esq. of North Cray-place, of a daughter. MAR/UM). Monday se'nnight, at Sculcoates Church, Lieutenant Thomas Robinson, of the East York Militia, to Miss Sherwood, daughter of the late Mr. Robert Sherwood, of Hull . On tke 21st instant, Maximilian Rickard Kymer, Esq. of Min cing -lane, to Miss Clagett, of South Lambeth. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRWGE TO-MORROW. Morning • . SS 'ninnies after 11 Afternoon • • v minutes after 2 SALES BY AUCTION. VALTIMIETTDVOVirsoN.--sHRoPskiiRE. Dr Mr. STANTON, At Garroway's Coffee-house, London, in the beginniag of F e . bruary next l solese previously disposed of by Private Contra ct , HE ADVOWSON, or Perpetual Right o f P rt. . . I. sentation to a valuable VICARAGE. The Parish contairi about 4000 Acres of inclosed Land, of which about 1900 are Pas. cure, 600 acres Moulow, and 1500 acres Arable. Also a Cott. mon of about 1000 Acres, which, upon an iaclosure, now in con templation, will add much to the value of this property. The Vicarage is endowed with the Rectorial 'Tithes, arising frolic about 1440 Acres of the above Lands, of which 640 are inTillage 140 in Meadow, and 160 in Pasture. The present locumbeati about 60 years of age. The Vicarage House is a modern and substantial building, with convenient Out-offices, Farm, Buildings, and about 96 Acres of Glebe Land. Also a small Farm House and Outbuildings, and about 96 Acres of Glebe Land, in that part of the Parish Which is subject to pay Rectorial Tithes to the Vicar. The situation is healthy, in a beautiful part of Shropshire, only six miles from a considerable market 9'i:own, withigood ro ads the same, and from whence there is a Mail coach to London. For further particulars enquire of Messrs. Graham, Kinderies e and Doraville, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn, London • Messrs. 1344 and Chapman, Surveyors, Middle Temple, London ; and /dt, Stanton, Auctioneer, Hitain, Herts. NAVIGABLE CANAL, COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE SUBSCRIPTION, EAST LONDON WATER. WORKS, and LONDON FLOUR COMPANY SHARES. By Mr. SCOTT, in tlae Monthly Sale, on Friday, February 2909. at 6irnaray's Coffee-House, London, THE EREWASH CANAL, Three Share s , di. -riding 371. 10s. per Share, per Annum—The Leicester, Five Shares, dividing 101. per Share—The Melton Mowbray, tt. tiding 10s.—The Monmouth, dividing M.—The Grantham dividing 11. Also Shares in the Kennet and Avon, Wilts an( Berks, Lancaster, Union, and Ashby-de-la-Zouch Canals ; an Ashby Bond of £200; Shares in the East London Water Works 40 Shares in the London Flour Company; and Two Sobel:J.4nm Shares, of 5001. each, for Rebuilding Covent-Garden Theatre. Particulars at the New Hotel, Birmingham; Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Scott, No. 28, New Bridge -street, London. SALE OF SHIPS AND THEIR CARGOES. At the London Inn, Foxhole-street, Plymouth, on Tuesday, the 31st of January, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon precisely, THE French Brig LA BONNE LOUISE DIMENSIONS : Length on Deck Breadth be/ow Depth in Hold . 99 Ft. 5 I. - 28 7 • 13 3t 339 51-94 Tons. Admeasures This Vessel for beauty of model, and properties of fast sailing, exceeds any thing offered for Sale in this Port for a long time past. She is coppered, is pierced for 22 guns, and is most abun. dantly found in stores which (together with the Vessel) are pet. fectly new. This capture having been made by his Majesty', ship Indefatigable, Mow TREMAYNE ROD°, Esq. Commuter a few hours after she quitted Bourdeaux River, on her voyage to Guadaloupe,lseing her first voyage.—After which will be Sold her CargO.—For Exportation; 350 Hhds. Superior Red Wine 50 Bales Corks 18 Half Kids. Ho. White A quantity of Shook Casks and 73 Cases Old 'Medoc Cooper's Rushes 35 Do. Old Vin de Grave. 60' Demijohns filled With 51 Casks 42 Cases Brandy Beans and Lentils . 56 Do. Vinegar 16 Bales Linen • ' 50 Cases Soap . . 5 Do. Thread. ' 124 Baskets Olive Oil 1100 Coffee Bags 100 Kegs Potted Meat, Geese, Several Cases Haberdashery &c. 4 Trunks Shoes 60 Cases Candles 1 Case Hats .20 tto. Preserved Fruits 2 Do, Stationary 20 Do: Pickles . • Iron in Bars • 60 Do. • Prunes 12 Barrels Nails • • : For Home ConsuMption, 1350 Barrels Flour • 5O Barrels of tndian Corn, 120 Firkins Butter I Beans, &c. . ' 4 Cases Hams A quantify c.f Tar, Pitch, R. 175 Cheeses I sin, ar.d Red Oakes. 50 Do. Flat And then the beautiful fast sailing French Schooner LA BELLE CPQUETTE.—DtatrNstoNs Length on Deck Breadth above Admeasures • 90 Ft. 8 In. - 29 9 198 4-04 Tons. This Vessel is ooppered, is nearly new, sails remarkably fait, abundantly found in Stores, and is well worth the notice of at. Persons in want of a Vessel of her dewiption. She was captured on her voyage from Martinique by his Majesty's schooner son panil, Lieutenant Dickinson, Commander. Catalogues may be had with inventories of the Vessels, foul days before the Sale, upon application to W. P. Sruitia, Esq. Plymouth-Dock; or to James Slade, in Plymouth. After which will be Sold, The Dani,h Sloop EMANUEL, captured on her voyage from Drontheim, by his Majesty's hired armed Ketch, the Gleaner, Lieuteeant Green Commander: a firm good Vessel, nearly new, anti of the burthen of about 90 Tons, well found in Stores, ani takes the Ground well. And then her CARGO, consisting of about 50 Tons DRY COD-FISH. 10 Tons of OIL. For view, and other information, apply to James Slade, Plymouth. Also, for Home Consumption, 12 Tons NEW CORDAGE and TARRED ROPE-YARN, no Winches —The Cordage is in Cables, Hawsers, and Coils, a superior quality, and well assorted for Export. And then, free of Duty to the Purchaser, 40 Pipes of OLIVE OIL. The Packages ne well and sufficiently Coopered for remol to any distance, and lie in a Warehouse contiguous to the watt For View, and other Information, apply to JAMES SLADE, In Plymouth. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. THE Advantage the Public must always deri • from regularly educated professional men directing alne exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never mop clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success wleich ' attended the administration of their new remedy, and the extraor dinary cures it has performed. For a long series of years, Messrs. Coasts. and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's service, have made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their investi• gation, and are happy in having discovered a medicine superior . mercury in the cure of that complaint; it is sufficient to obse:ve that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite tothose of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yettt does not in the least injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it enovates the systr in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous constit tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pt serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores a Wt and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Numl..• less instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of t! medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpett corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an vie, of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or froth the more insidious, the: not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both se: in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there ; none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility and ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state ; unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek lief, until he is reduced to such a state of weakness as to mule life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling refit tion to know, that they may now, by a new infallible mode treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, strong, manly and vigorous constitution. In all cases of debility,deficiency, from whatever cause arising, 29 well as in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Curt' and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex with t greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Matti Garden. Patients is the country, describing the particular! their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank note, ' have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any part of kingdom. No. 107, HattonGardrn• LONDON; Palmed-and Pubsamia bp LEVEL Ellbaso„,t. tertiary !slue, I.isilieth, at the Syta-Orrica, Ne.l; use , street, ryas/KEA* at the STAR-Gratce, Temple leg • C. • rs n. .4.- as :e l is tb of nd ch Lly tO ISt ck tE :S, ii- • tr, rn, nd 1 an ks; ion el, w 'he E. at. me 3n- (f- ,er, to old nd ith • LA t, la any red on- • Our ;sq. om ler, tw, and L .N, of real ter. ive 40V l•re haS tor- ;sta. LaVe !Sti- r to :Ye Lose e of east tem di- itu- pre- ICA) , bet- this ..cc 44 nigh ears 7 of t are de- the k re- r ofl uie r . ,o a: r tt ea l tr er c ,„ ,will DIED. Wednesday last, William Montague, Esq. of the Grove, Cam berwell, aged 83, late principal Clerk to the Chamberlain of Lon don, which situation he relinquished some time since, after having performed its duties near forty years. Tuesday, in Argyle-street, Lady Lumm, relict of Sir Francis Lumm, of Lumville, in Ireland. Lately, in York, aged 72, Richard Metcalfe, Esq. an Alderman of that Corporation. He served the office of Sheriff in 1787, and that of Lord Mayor in 1795. Lately, at Elmfield, the youngest son of Colonel Childers, of Cantley, near Doncaster. At Hamilton, on the Bth instant, Archibald Burns, Esq. Com missary of Hamilton and Castpsie s and Sheriff-substitute for the county of Lanark at Hamilton. On the 7th instant, Mr. George Dixon, supervisor of Excise . He was unfortunately drowned in attempting to Gress a small brook between Gilling and Richmond.