Star. — London, England, 1811-05-30 00:00:00

V 1 I: 4 ' AmpLzszx nr.ssio.vs, Ateirto. 7 •••••• Meta rowruhend and three other men were In dicted/We ansaolting Mary, the wife of James : W atson. —The defendant is a c o ntractor with the Pariah -Hackney for the dnst of the said parisb,,ancl the pro. sector is am inhabitant of the-taid parish. It hap pened-that the defendant had taken it into his bead that he had a right to enter the premises of the pre es.cutor, and take the coal ashes sway. *sether the proseciitor Bras willing or not, and that beingrental admission, he, ,with the tither defetidants4 sealed the ,palings of the'pro.ecutor'ii house, and Ong force atto - hlegardetiv Where: he.- assallted Watson, broke a plate whttb ;the held in her ItintLlßld cut Lei dreadfully. ' Theemanielfor the defetikaot rto. posed to Mi.. Gdativi, who 4Si-on the other side, to make pei tiitiary secempenceto the prolecnini, 'which was accepted, under conditions, and the defendant being found guilty, the Court, tinder the impression that ample satisfaction woul d etruide,.- imposet on the defendant the nominal fineof• Is. Bmjamia Watkins,• a respettahle publican,' resident in Snmmees.town, was indicted for amis.:wilting and at tempting to shoot a man of the name of Jeremiah ,Priend, The proseettor,siated , that on th e Oght of the. day mentioardin the indictment, he was'ivalltint in the Hampeteati ftnacl, going Thorne, and bearing the report of a 'gun, ;nit obitieing that a lamis bad e been shat out, he went towards the pl he heard therepOrt colt*, where he beheld the defen dant reloading as gun, which lie attempted to seize, but that the defendant told him, if he touched it, that be wnuld.shoot him, whereupon he let it go. On his cross.ezamination. hewas obliged to confess, that he , never got a blow or yet, received - any injury ; and Mr. BARRY, Colitis:4 for the defendant, submitted, that as no part of the indict:tient was supported, qassault being committed, the defendant should be acquitted: The. Court, however, being desirous of having some reason assigned for the gun being discharged on the high road at eleven o'clock at night, and a . lamp'' btoken by it, the defendant's Counsel stated, that he, the defendant' s ,' had been to Hendon, where he had received a large sum of money. and being too late for the coach, borrowed a loaded gun from a friend in Hampstead, as a protection, and that having ar rived considerably 6n this side of Chalk Earn, and thinking himself quite out of danger, he discharged the piece, unwilling' to bring a loaded gun home to his dwelling, and be assured the Court there was not avord of truth in the assertion imade,.4by the prose. tutor as to any attempt at reloading it, for he Might' have done so if he pleased, as . the musket was never out, of his *possession ut.til he arrived at his awn house. In addition to which he paid the, patrole on the- pot for the lamp. Verdict, Not Guilty , .; • x t .S TO THE.AIPFLICTriI WITHNEIWOUS DISORDER''. • WITHERS's CORDIAL BAL M of Q UITO, price its. 9d. is the best remedy In the universe for Ner you, complaints, the most poviterful restorative and reanimating Balm of Life and Health, and the safest and beat medicine ittthe world. It is norpretended that this medicine can atrest the pro lens of nature ; but it is asserted, and proved, that it will restore health even where the constitution appears to have been ireepan bly injured. Those who base impaired their health by a resi dente in hot and unhealthy dinettes ; the young of either sea, whose oln - tildes threaten premature ohl age, a life of misery, and an early diasolutlen ; and those more aavanced in years, whose tottering sapless frames appear withered and almost: out, are the more immediate objiets a this soothing lmtht benign inluence of which may be extended to the whole Wain of :Valetudinarians. For in all cases and in all ages, where the , are relaxed, where she cons titution has received a shock, or is by. any means debili6ted, this Pes•roiteriva and RtAntuatitio BALM of Ltel and Htm..t . o will radio, the happiest effects; the cold and tremulous nerves will be warmed and steadied; tin relaxed fibres will be braced• and rendered firm; thu num** will be invigorated ; the sinews will be strengthened ; .he sine tinted limbs will be covered with inn flesh ; the ethausted vess sets will be replenished ; the impoverished watery blood will be.' came rich and balsamic. and its languid circulation restored to., 'eke sanative impetus. which is the tree Criterion of health ; the languid drooping spirits will be revived and exhilirited $ will be promoted; In short, the tone of tho nerves will be ear stored, and by these means the whose colistitution will be rano. Feebleness, lassitude, anxiety, in g laneholy, and alt the deplorable symptoms of disease will vanish,' and strength, ardour, serenity, and every evidence of renovated health will be the 'happy result of raking ibis inestimable Balm in due time, accord ing to the direstions for use atcompatty racy bottle. •.• The Cotdbl Balm of Quito Is prepared and sold by W. Withers, Chemist, Strand, London ; and retail by LathburYs Liverpool ; the London Patent ?rfedicinu Company,Sooth Bridge, Edinburgh; loonside, Aberdeen; Ross and Peck, Hull; Sharp, Portsmouth ; Jackson, Plymouth ; Congdon, Plymouth Dock; Barry and Bulgin, Bristol; and all ruepee.abk Medicine Venders. Price its. Pd. per bottle. TO THE PUBLIC. • . WXY mind having been long made up to deviate IY- 1 - from the almost invariable rule of a long, pompous dedlee cation to some great personage, I hope I shall employ my time, more usefully in offering this Address to those; s nott y of wbeelli . have experienced the very beneficial effects of the Gurseasoleoe Msoict it Es, and to inform other*" now su ff ering,. where they I may be cc; ain of almost imniedir.e ease, should not their minds be prejudiced by the silly objections raised by other practitimeh; who, in many thousand instances annually, are unwillin g they ham ked recourse to every expedient, without affording snore this temporary relief; in fact, from the Hospitals In the Metropolis, are discharged yearly some hundreds, as incurable, who have af terwards been restored to health and vigor In a short time, by the Outstation Medicines; which seem, In many instances, net only to effect a cure, but to eradicate the disorder altogether, we I will appear to every rational and unprejudiced mind, in the care ful perusal of the various eases introduced to thierthlication, some of which are copied from a late edition; of with a view 1 of encreasing their namben; but, as may be urderstood by the renewal of the different attestations s ate indisputable prom of the Safety and Efficacy of my practice,wltich, duri g n the last fi ld i— fteen • Years, hair been extending itself to every quarter of the wie , and although. tbe meanest falsehoods and artifices have been re- sorted to by the whole Medical Tribe, (eecqting a few of the more liberal), basely 'to rob the community of the comforts and acknowledged advantages of these most useful discoveries : yet the convincing proofs I am ' endiv e daily to the world, supported • by that homier and truth it has ever been my pride and study I ! to preserve inviolate; • he reputation of the Gueeton a ian laled d icines has become firmly est ablished, and justly claim decide pre- • eminence in the cure of all those disorders for which they weer r e commended. - . , . i e .. To offer any one specifi c mode of p ractice for the cur e of w•• Variety of disorders, ttfferine widely in their nature, waled i ! amoun to an absurdity ; I yet 'feel it an indispensitde duty me, t to make some mention of throe complaints in which the various Gllo2olll= Medicines have been most conspicuously 'efficacious. . . In Goat, Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatism, Mercurial Rheuma tism, and all fixed' pains, they have been used with unequa lled success; and in that most painfu l, alarming disorder, Ihi the Stomach, which h a s alwa y s baffled theout our ablest physicians ; 1 hate never known or heard of one single instance, in which they did not produce relief in a short time (mostly, in a few mi nutes); so that this hitherto dreadful messenger of misery and death, need no longer be cossldered f or midable. • I In Schrofulous Enlargemen ts of the lobes, particularly those 'painful enlargements of t h e kn e e. called White Swelling, I have 'the authority of several Medical Gentlemen praittisiagemith ,my Medicines, for stating, they will irwarialey remove tbe disease, l if used With perseverance before matter is collectel l e'ena eosin where that hes been the easeonumerous are the instance* in which their great superiority to every other remedy is proved. ' I Paralytic Affection., I wishl could speak with equal confi dence and precision; but the vari o u s camel t i f that destructive malady, and the numerous characters it assumed, makes it im possible ; I am yet forbid to be bholty silent on the subject, trues. the gee at number of persons who have been relieved, and ulthr ista•ely cured by my practice; more particularly that descripelebe ' of Palsy, frequently atteudaat on . old neglected Rheumatism. In Pleurisy I Lave never failed procuring ease almost directly, and a certain and speedy core, frequently after many years stand log, aid after numerous regular Factitiouers in pb sic have bail employed in vain. In old Sprains too, I claim a decided pre-eminence. The unrivalkd excellence of my Welcome Guest for the care of Tooth-ach, facmach, Ear-ach, and Guns-boils, next commands• my particular notice, because the Tooth-ach is certainly one of the roost acute pains, but which the remedy here spoken of, 4s never in any one instance failed to cure, if properly used; for e , although I have endeavoured to render all my directions as intel ligible as possible, I find that few permits pay sufficieut attention to enable them to use any of my Medicines with that exact pro priety, which would on all mation, insure almost Indent ease; antra rapid recovery from any of those disorders I profess to cure., I have therefore found it necessary, to form s the resolutiun ef never selling any of my Medicines to any peron residing in or ' near London, unless they have first had it mice used at my house, orbeen oace attended by myself or one of my Medical Assistants. • To persons living at a distance, I certainly send medicine. to order; but to them I have an opportunity of explaining in an.' ' ewer by letter ; and in many instances, I have some Medical Gentleman in the neighbourheod, who practices with my Medi cines, to whom I can refer for their instructior. ; but in London • I have not, nor do I intend to establish any agent to practise ge nerally, and to answer applications by letter, would !hone in• - hers atone, be intpotsible. 1 Pains in-the Head have been uniformly cured by my mode of practice, even if ever-so long standing ; out of the incalcuLble , number of which, I have observed some hundreds, who had every appearance of aeproacbing insanity; and I really teel Mom pleasure than pride, in asserting, I have saved All, who have come under my care, from that most melancholy afflictuoi ; which enables me boldly to pronounce, that very few) if any, rmeutscases t need that dreadful alternative we too freq uentl y witnessorlsere the patient is consigned to a mad-house till death. without the most distant idea of medical relief ; thereby forfeit-, ing every chance of recovering that most Inestimable, and the grandest enjoyment on earth, Rational Faculty. • I must here state my unequivocal and firm oonvictims, of pos. seising the happy means of restoring the fargreater number of thine truly deplorable objects to then - families, their friends, ail the wcirld. It, concluding this address, I have to observe, on the very handsome letter forwarded to me by-a Medical Gentleneati, late a Surgeon lir the Army, whom I had the satisfaction to effect a complete cure on (hi a few weeks), although he had been under the care of a variety of the first Professors in Physic and Ana. tomy for many years, fur a Sciatica or Hip dont, by which he nas frequently hi such pain, as to be incapable of sitting or standing in any one position five minutes at a tine.—His very generous notice of these truths, and unsolicited endeavours to serve his country and the public, does him much credit. 1 feel it a duty I owe him, myself, and community. to subjoin "(with t gs permission) the letter written me on the oreasiun. I am the 'Public's obedient Servant, . . * IiAItZIET GUESt , N 0.9, Great Surrey-street, Foot of Blackfriars Bridge. ' IV kit Surgeou Nelson's letter in a (attire Pipet.] SALE Elegant small service of rich' Malay Sliver Plate, ancient and mo dern Gold, Silver and Bronze C&ns and Medals, a Qu.sn Ann's Farthing, Gloid b ilefffto a,. Yalu a hie Shells, a Irv, Paint ings, Sheinsisear'S Prints and Plays, Books, •Ts a .et of ens . ! assefied Chino, Wearing Apparel, Surgical :astratnetits, Mori dal letstrimenut, ice. ai Mr. ROBINS, A i _ ,7 Mr. Tresisim's Rooms, No. 20, Lower Broot.re..et, c m ,. venov•squeze. Toostornivr, May Si, aril fellow irg Da . , it TorybsoetCsocit. . . AN. Fiekaut small Service of richly-worked massy sit.Vkit PL.lak, nearly intwolie of a Omit a insinvmus sdection :Si aistiAlt and m Pr o t trr r z t l Y Gold, silver, :Copper Wins, BronSe Models, frx. mod, tot *minket of the connuisseur,. many being of very old dates, and in etc ,lent preservation, =magic which is a very !Pie Qiseen Anu's far- , thing, a P.iye's Maids Archbishop , Sataatift.and the oven.lii shops of tette: ill vstry high prestvvatiaa; ; cast of the C o ron a . L dos Medal of Ilidwatd the VIM,' il eta! Ohba of the Coinounc need*, and numerous oehett, a Ookt Stidißot, with a li,autt. I fully enamel ut Lady JaiseGrey. atrawrows selection of curious Shells, FrenCh *Oaks Cabilitl4,lllteroscor, Ovoid Nam-tortes,. Ite r gen a m,.• p - gimilith aidow,Booslit, a ifea-set of etaniellodi China. Wearing ihrgicd Instruments, and other effects. To be viewed ea, et Is. *rads, may be hid at Mt: Tosettasn's Konen., SOM. bower BroOlDscreet i and O. Mi. Robin's, Warlrillf).o• l lolAnt 22 -• _ - 7 illiailicii. EcCititA.GED b? the uniform success attending di& peculiar method d treatment in the cure of a few preemie:it asenptaints, Which Mu been confirmed by the espertenst • of Mani, fears In a largewnd egoistic. piaetke t %et:SW also of the Nappy effects rvisulthig to the public from medical men Chatting their attessiba to A Cenala class of disco:es, Moan. 00b3 and Co. continue to direct their undies to those ditortiets arising from a secret destructive habit of inc , itnlderate youth, which nastily occasions a numerous train of nervous a ff ect i on , but also . nails on its votaries all the eftervatiog imbeellkies of adsl age. In that distressing state of &Mkt or dolicteney,• whe tiler the consequence of such baneful isebtrs„ eaccealve drinking, long residence hi hot climates, or any e.h...r cause, by which the powers of the constitution %sere , oefeebied, as regularly 'duct teA sire: ors oft .e• t. -- ti.• i offer arum-44de, and speedy resto ra..on to 5.,....!...:4 vigorous heakh. • -Where ea rartYapplication Is made for the cure of it c :A l &order, frequently contracted In a motown of inebriety, the era dication is gencetally- completed in the short race of two days, and in the more advanced and inveterate stages of venereal infection, characterlited by a variety of painful and distressing symptoms, a penteeerloco iit their •gise (widstint restraint in diet or exercise) will ensure to the pettiest a permanent and radical core. The diseases of time A.`yettiel, es Initigneotly connected with or arisiog from the siljsisse.seemplalut, love not esca p e d their attention; by an Witaliible andaisisproved plan, they are es , abled to remove obstinate Gutams lied StllCTeltal, Velether recent ur at lung duration, without winortlng to Ate painful and d a ngerous use of the caustic bough.. Many losennetes can be ad. dated of very inveterate trues, of secerstyears continuum, Ins lug yielded to their method In a feerdaya, after the care bad been ' attempted by usher pracittioners without riVrct ; and such has been the agreeable result of a practiced fours-ten years, Olaf the nin,lit of treatment has not in one single ilinstiv•ce ever peered abortive, during which period many thousand perboas,, of twill sexes, lure raxperienced the enjoyment ,A4,a;ohl ig b =. up s tet.tty cured, after -t -t:Tea:id ittjurioutt methods had het n per4vt led in to no pornote. Tleurs. (loss and Co. •eiclusivrty professing the cure ot'lt.se pa:ticelar climes:aim% in Grater that ' titers tray ape be. "y a mls : taker. re*, marked with the obloquy so juatly a , tached 7,,1ic tg -1 netantempirbitobbik it but justice to themselves to state, • lat v./ l have been properAy educated and Laker ed in G every to it •4 resti eje manials im Cftohi e"cam tbe most ° t whi:‘ min ill ent ere ini A y t il l t il t T a e ti r s ' ,7l. l • 4 ;h ; a P iie Ul ts .. .! ',o - 4 'nines any inquirer), that the mew: retuliN g , r,at i hair eta, ... Mfrs AniXdsiduced them to .quit the practice of tli general • . Miner, tittcl they presume that the pretrntions count:. • . r scound for the unprecedented confitlerce with which they 1a...e, by the Public, been so literally hor.ourod: GOiS and Co. ihugeons, Is,Bouverio.treet,Firet-street. SOCIAL HAPPINESS. kir ARRLAGZ should be the foundation of Social IVA. Happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties that form the union not tak4og thole pieta:shins which would se cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic bias's's. People of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock; but where the constitution has been tainted by dhsease, or dthiliered by a - certain habit thutracted at an early age, a renovation of stability . previous to enteriug that slue Is indispensibly requisite to revive 'the 'limbering sparks of life, and' to reanimate the system. For ;au disorders have contributed more eseestially to destroy Hyme neal happiness than those which are the conserpience of unguarded pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Metsss. CURRIE and Co. for these bat twenty years, to direct their eu dies and practice exclusively tolhe treatment and cure of theVe ' Serval Disease, and the diewelerrarieug therefrom ; as also to V. .r derangement of the system, produced by the destructive habit of the inconsiderate school-boy, *bleb brings on 'bow distressing Debilities and Deficiencies that ptevent or embitter the Matti , monial state. 'llse sueoesstul mark of their plats, gives then additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these complaints, which are the most important in the catalogers of human infir mities. It benovesevery person who has indulge' In this soli - tary vie, to awn relief by consulting Professimml are of emi nence and honour, to which Messrs. CURRIE mud Co. cia ro the sanctionof se4edustic authority, as weft as the testis:wily of necontradicted facts. In professing the cure of these complaircs, they hold out no Inducement to vice; but sensibk as all men must be of tfte existence of such calamities , they offer their assistance as regularly educated Members of the Royal Culleres of Surgeons of London and Edinburgh. Shea and rectal Mane of Syphilitic infection aro radically cured in the short spath of two days. Those of the most obstinate duration, suck as obstrections, inveterate strictures, pains ante bunts, glees. Ste. are permanently and speedily eared. Several Noblemen sod Gefitternen of the first respect laility have been under the care 6E Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaints of the ere titre, stritturee, kg. and having received a radic al sad permanent cure, request that references may be spade to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided superiority of Mesas. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Many of these gentlemen had strictures free 10 to to years, and were under the care of Messrs. Home, Hza vide*, and other surgeons of equal etninence, who attempted their cure by the application of the briar caustic, wave' success. Miners. Currie and Co. have selected the following letter from the many they arc daily receiving from gentlemen returnioi thanks for their r:.storation to sound and vigorous health. It teat to them uswelieited,froin the son of a Noble Fsirl, who bed laboured under this distrrsaing and painful malady hoe ern yen .: he had been wider the care of several surges/as of professional eminence, none of whom afforded hint permanent relief; but from the ouperier mode of treatment adopted and pursued by Messrs. Curie and Co. be received a radical cure in the abort spat* tat ono month. " May I sa. " To Dr. Coaatc, 107, klattor.-Carden. " Lord twit great plemere in' cammunicatilig to Deets oa Currie the perfect re-estabtiohnitent of hisbealth, incooseloecce " of his Mild and admirable treatment a/Strive/es la the Urethra ": He may add, that i o has not for many years enjoyed se muelt 4 tension and freedom from pain ; and be entertains no doubt of "his taming obtained, through his skil l and =a ni o n, a perk: " and radical cure of that horrid compisist. As hr was °' a " stranger to this manner that ethers wooled thecomplaint,lie lers " it in his power, front a fair trial and a just compari-o• t O P'' 'sthat tribute iii'appLuse to Dr. Currie w hiels hr senttlytees, " affil shall ever be mow ready and willing to ackroVe Ige. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long bees disapp .intwl la their expoetations of a family. may be assured that in stances such defects are curable by medical bkillt and alrhano the rensteral of such impediments be an object of doubt rud urreit• tainty with others, yet the cure of such defects. by tne fmlo g progress of retsevatioa, Is the acquirement of their spperienc t e, lrr Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients Sex, wi b the greatest secrecy anti hOlour, at their Wag. 0° te7,, liatton-Carden.—Lelles 'Must be post 7 ()MORROW. . Oa* Ilse{ I gun sea, Moen rhes , 4 , minutes after 4. nalketers atter 7 50 ;tumors a;ter 8 tit "k AO N surpoirgozilogwV. Morning... .-...- . minotrs Ott; 1 7 • " - .. ... 111;!Itle es at I y.•• •1 LONDON • Primeval and•rel lieleed by Lays vitr, 14t " 4 Optics * No. 1 *Carry...wee , and se Illitafich riO t rw Rl7 - 41, INSTITUTION. MR. ttAVY'S P F GEOLOGICAL LICTURE. - In cilia lecture Mr. Davy cossiJeted thetauses that produce the decomposition and decay of the surfaces of rocks, and the effsets resulting iu consequence in the economy of nature. The changes of temperature, of the surface, of the actico , ttf electricity, of air, and of water, constantly tending to the dibintegrition of the superficial parts 'of rocks and mount-aim, kod their operation is differ eat in different cases. The expansion of water in the pares br fissures of rocks by heat or'congelation, is a physical cause of the separation of their parts. The solvent power of moisture, exerted upon alkaline, or culcareous, matter in rocks, is another cause of their decomposition.— The action of carbonic acid upon the lime, or mag nesia, anti of oxygen upon the iron they contain, pro duces an analogous result. Electricity, which is :hewn, by experiments, with the voltaic apparatus, to r l be a most powerful agent of decomposition, seems to assist in all riese changes, and electrical,powers aze almost constantly exhibited in the atmosphere, some times occasioning the magnificent and awful effects of thunder-storms, at other times, by slow operation, tending to produce new arrangements of the elements at matter. , The primary rocks, as was noticed in a form er lee s toe, ate less deeomposoble than the secondary ;-and, amongst the primary rocks, the serpentines, micace ous, schism, marbles, and porphyries, are more decom posable than the granites ; amongst the secondary rocks, shale, basalt, and soft sand-stone, are usually very subject to decay. The granites and porphyries, by their de.composi- On . , afford sand and porcelain clay ; the serpentines And 6Chists usually a brown or y4l4w earth ; the sand -1111 stones, sand ; limestones, marlea ; .**s, a black loam; ai)d basalts, usually a red ochteeiyisoil. The end of the decomposition cif rocks seems to be the production of a bed for vegetation. As soon as the rock begins t I,e softened, the seeds of lichens, which are constantly ti..:a!ing in the air, make it their restingsplace. Their generations occupy it till a finely-divided earth is fcrmed, which becomes capable of supporting mosses and heath ; acted upon by light and heat, these plants drink in the dew, and convert constituent parts of the air into nourishment. Their death and decay afford food fur a more perfect spa des of vegetable ; and at length a mold is formed in which even the trees of the torest can fix their roots, and whirl) is capable of rewarding the labours of the cultivator The decomposition of rocks tends to the renova tion of soils as well as to their formation. Finely-di vided matter is carried by rivers from the higher dis tricts to the low countries, and alluvial lands are usu. -ally extremely fertile. The quantity of habitable surface is constantly increased by these operations precipitous cliffs are gradually made gentle slopes ;,!, lakes are filled up, and islands are formed acute moots of great rivers. Intiese seri...s of changes connected with the beauty and fertility of the surface of the globe, small quanti ties of solid matter are carried into the sea ; but this ,seems fully conspensated for bathe effects of.yegeta. tion in absorbing matter from the' atmosphere, by the production of coral rocks and islands in the ocean, land by the operation of volcanic furs. • By wise and beautiful laws, the. equilibrium of things is constant: Lifeis preserved by operations which appear destructive; order and harmony arise from what at first view seems derangement and confu sion. Tie 'on of the - wotk is perceived the more it is stud' and it declares ( ' in distinct language, the power and wisdom of the 10.1141014 hiMiday evening last, as Mr. Harroway, a-tanner' was returning. .home itan Hindon Fair,..WiXtshire, where, s. 1 , 4 beeneellieg some sheep- and iambs, he was itOppedby dire* fellows, omitted with bludgeons,! - 'who. dr.agged him from his horse, and robbed him of agar £7O when one of the thieves mounted his horse, and rode away The animal was found next Morning grazing in a field, about two miles from the spot. Tuesday night,,a house repairing in Bethnall-green- I toad,. was blown down. Fortunately it was empty, the tenants having quitted the premises on Monday last. Yesterday afternoon, an old house in Vinegar-yard, contignons to the ruins of Drury-lane Theatre, fill down oncl&aly with a tremendous crash. Fortunately -no person was hurt, the house being uninhabited ; and the p tssengers, though not few, having the awful satisfaction to contemplate their critical escape. SWllatil>G FOR A WAGER.—Two young men,cicrks, of the names of Gregory and Waller, undertook on Monday evening to swim lor a wager of ten guineas, from Brentfnrd tovzards London, with the tide, who should go farthest,iin three hours. Gregory got away from his n adversary in a shalt time, and continued to swim six miles down the river, when he was taken up in a boat ; but Waller disappeared, after having gone three miles, and the body has not yet been found. A misunderstanding whch took place a few nights ago in the Theatre, between two young Gentlemen of Cork and some of the Officers of the Garrison, has been productive of two duels. The first terms. nated without any ill consequences, bait in the second. both parties were wounded on the second fire, one very slightly, the other severely. A Country Gentleman, on seeing the streets . crowded with Qatakers, 'asked a man, the other day, what they had all come to Town for ?---." Why,' 6 , Sir," says the fellow, putting a bill into the Gen tleanao's hand, 4 , they are afraid our people will buy " up all the Sixty Caititair, in the Lottery to be drawn Alt sexiTuerrlay, and they are determined to hare a 44 part of them, and are come to try their luck or, 4,0,,,. g.ang's Birth-Pay." Worms are the most frequent-saunas, of Childrenn diseases. Their siMptornierrtpunnt and guardian of children should be acquainted with. Mitt' occasion• loss of appetite,'-e paleness of the eidour of the face, ' e maciation, and irrtgulai state .of the bowels, attended after ~.aiflt violent pains . ; they bring on convulsions, they affect the growth of the body, and they prove • fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both as a t even'ative and cure of these alarming complaints, Ching's Pairai georpo iievalrger is universally allowed, 1 on the toitimony of the highest characters in this l 14 ~.. . DIED. '. • country, both in tank and respectability, to have no ' y,,, 9„7-hisr,aat hitil,hboase*.in Great P ullet/e t -street, In the sea at ru;set, lA. Wm Commissary-General to equal. The poldic approbation given to the Pro- The 1 7 - firCtli aMon:e. prietnr, from -,*- personal knowledge of its won d er- On the 6th instant, a: klampstead, Dame Joanna Watson, re , Lict of Sir James Watson, late one of the Judges of the Supreme fon . success in c their own families, stamps its merit ~: O rc at t i n u 7 d dl ica in tuto, BsogaL beyond competition, and gi v es 2 +Sanction to it, of Rie l k o n f io u n , d i , li i a n n t t h; e 7 ieh year of his sae, whisk 220 other medicine of the kited call bisast . — Richard ' Penn , Esq. G 9 r" Govertior, a l f the Province one of the Pro parents and. others whe have the care of children rietaries, and formerly of Palmy!. sbonld have this r emedy as a family medicine to ro. vania, Nii At EaU s zb ,o ta f t aar la . ..J John Meek Corhet, inidsbiptnast, Kind 1 sort . to, whenever the .stonrach or botails of-children are. any wiy., disordered, which it will always bra s Y s T n i th e ~t ainit. :t Bea ur. u e i ur ryt h e i r : 31101:iciha.g!osirir p Y ung,superlutendant f ou nd to relieve: 'Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. .of the Salmon - fishing oti.ta ' rlver at that plate. He killed I its the instant by an accidental fall front hiS horse. Brakes. No: 4, Cheapside , corner of Paternoster-row, W O nL ii_th r e 2 ,l4 2d on. Dv a cetnist_ . x last, arsea, o (, n board the Mateste, Mr, 1 and . retitii by. Belam and Sharp, Portsmouth; Ball alai Johnson, Gosport; Allatat, Weston, Mallory 1 Oa u oie nu at ta ott.uadt'holir7truaneutagneoftar4ii‘''garinlitnaln;oiedtb"r"h. 1 an d Jones, Portsea ; 'r rewman, Exeter ; Cookwor.l aged 52. Ha wag a man of ta very independent mind, and had r : • llarY, Gleir'ilie , . 6tlbert and noxland, Plymouth ; 1 guakilY not eavly to be wet w it h at the yrotent iLay—he never i 4.ic_need , kinsself tube indebted to any e i . i r i son ie *tie shill:1! Wbery, Dublin ; Baxter and M'Donald, Glasgow, aft shoe P. ' ' b, Manderston, Scott and Cargill, Edinburgh; , „ 1 ., 1 7, " Pada/ awnin g Iceland, in the 7t:th ye a r of a n lti: ag e L 'Et lit ic bt i k :r ge d a L t o C n a g trd• ' C tt*Rii; Bath ; Ross and Peck, Hull ; Gregson I Visroent and Baron Longneville, Governor of that County, a i M a n- \ Trustte ot tke Linen Manufacture, and a • and' Bilkage, Liverp o ol: Stains - and Lynch,Privy Counsellor tor chesier; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Bir. ,rotation o l l y th h e i. l i rt s ch No b ility, ali'stleat h h aLvtaean d.h tli =curs in the reprv- tanonearern *hatted roil &ham . ; Gregory, Brighton 1 and most Medicine !tor life one ..f the twenty-rie rep l restanati tP ve Peet. at the Union : Vaheas, in Boxes at 2s. 9d. and ss. 6d. each. i dyit:g without issue h.s tide becomes ration. Faex-MAsoNs.—The Ancient and Honourable So. I ciety of Free and Accepted Masons are respectfully ' informed. that Brother ASPERNE has obtained an ap proved likeness of that living pattern of talents, FRESTON, Esq. Past Master of the Duke of Anti: quity, No. I. acting by immemorial constitution ; whose masonic knowledge, moral excellence, and readiness of communication, stands, perhaps, unrival led.—Painted by S. Drummond, A.R.A. engraved by Ridley, and which accompanies the European Ma gazine for May, this dey pu'alished, with a View of the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen-street, Lin coln's-inn-fields, and a Plan of a Masonic Structure extending from E. to W. bounded by the N. and the S. its depth from the surface to the centre, and as high as the Heavens. nice 25.—Such Brethren as wish to possess fine impressions of the plates should give early orders to then respective booksellers, or to Brother • ASPERNE, at the Bible, Crown, and Constitution, ,Cornh ill. - PART Hi. Monday, the Lady a tieut.4Colonel Colquhoun Grantof the 15th (King's) Hussars, of a -son. ' Tboraday last, the Lady of Captain Lautour, of the First Re g"ent of Foot Guards, of a danghter. At Abertltea. on ;the 20th instant, Mrs. Davidson, wife of Lieut. Mrs. Davidson, R. N. of a son. Monday morning, in Lincoln's-Inn fields, the Lady of George Wharton Marriott, Barrister at Law, or a um. MARRIED. Toesday, the Rev. Lewis Way, of Great Guldhans, Essex, to Caroline Elizatbeth, only daughter 0, John Lteeh, Esq. of New tridge-stri.et, 1312c,ktriars. II a