Star. — London, England, 1816-08-15 00:00:00

7, -7 . - r - tHE AVAVIIE R. If sweet sweet %Vomits wis tieet 3 tl with the paces of 'Gav i n, To display their fell lustre in Man's kindling view ; To move in the dance if that bright form was given, Then I yield up my heart, pretty Waltzer, to ydu I If sweet Woman was fornil for the tumult of pleasure, U a tear must weir visit those . bright ryes of blue; Then follow, thou fair one, the tipturous meaeure, Per I give up my heart, pretty Walt=er, to you! But if 'Woman was deck'd with the graces of lieav'n, . To conceal their full lustre from Man's kindling view; If a temple for Virtue that bright form was given, Then I yield not my bran, pretty Walker, to you But if Woman was fortn'd for a tenderer pleasure, . If a tear wauld adore those two bright eyes of blue; 'Then follow, thou fi;r one, the rapturous measure, But I g!ve not my heart, pretty Withser, to you ! 2011111025. THE MORTAR IN ST. JAMES'S PARK. The following is a description of this'lmmeise in strument of destruction, and of the circumstances re lating to its transmission to England: During the war in the Peninsula, the City of Cadiz was bothbarded from a distance previously supposed to be beyond the range of projectiles—a circumstance which attached so much consequence to the ordnance:. employed and left by Marshal SOULT on his :circa,' as to induce the Spanish Regency to send one of the Marian to his Royal Highness the PRINCIt Reomyr, intrusting it to the care of the Hon. Rear. Admiral • LEGGR, who was instructed by the Presidect, the Duke del ltifarrrano, retp , est it might be placed in.osie of the Royal Parks. His Royal Highness was pleased to accede to this request, and directed the mortar to be suitably placed on the Paradq of the Horse-Guards, to rccord the glorious victory gained at Salamanca, the consequent liberation of the South of Spain ; and ' in honour of the Duke of WELLINGTON. to whom both countries were indebted for it. His Royal Highness commanded the Earl of MULGItAVB to direct a car riage to be prepared, for the purpose, which has been made in the Royal Carriage Department at Woolwich. DESCRIPTION OF THE CARRIAGE. An emblem has been selected (in allegorical allusion to the means by which the Siege of Cadiz was terminated) from the labours of Hercules, who destroyed the monster Geryon, they tyrant of the Isle of Casks, thus figuratively describing the nosing of the siege, and to illustrate the fame of the hero who had broken the enchantment of the modern Geryon. Some liberties have been taken with the principal figure in substituting wings for.the heads; the rails twist round to the vent in order to convey the scorpion fire. The heads of the tyrants guardian dog are represented in the ;Alternate state of activity and repose, to denote eternal watch fulness. The mortal Is left as It was found, being mounted on its car riage at an elevation of 45 degrees, upon a bed of brass, sepre sething s rock on which the monster bpi alig . hted. FT. IN. Length of the bed Breadth of ditto •• e 00000 • 4..6 *as 000000 4 6 Goleta' height Weight of the whole INSCRIPTIONS CH THE lIDLS OF TUC RUN Devictis a Well:uwon Duce prope Salamaricam Gallia Soiutaque eilude Gallium Ohsidione hand quam Aspititio• East superimpositam Bumbardak, vi praditarn adinic inaudita Ad Ur hem portunique Gaditainun DestruendunaConflata.m. Et a Coitus 'Forbad*, Relictam, Cartes Hispanici, pasunorum baudqu aquam Benefictortun Obliti.sumnis veneration's Tcstimonio dunaverunt Geory4o. Illus. Brit. Trine. Qu'i in perpetuam Rci ratmeriam hoc loco piatttudain, et his Ornament'. Decocandani To Commemorue Tl* Raising of the Siege of Cad a, in consequence of the Glevioui Victory obtained by tie Duke of Wellington over the French near Salamanca, 011 the 22d July 1012. This Mortar, ca-t for the Destruction of that Great Vrt, with Powers surpassing 01 others, and abandoned by the Besiegers on their Retreat, was presented as a Token of Resp. ct and Gratitude by the Spanish Nation To His Royal Highness Ihe Prince Regent. 11 TOIL JIONT Or THE RILD. the Crest and the Mottoof His Royal Highfiess '1 be Prince Regent. IN THE IRAK. Constructed in the Royal Carriage Department, Earl of Mulgrave, Master-Osnerai, A.D. 1814. The french, not contented with introducing the story of Afire 's Sacrifice on the stage, have drama tised also the episode of, Samson. It is, as may be ' su pposed, very different from the noble poem of our MILTON on the same subject ' • in fact, it is made a ballet. Samscst dances a itasde seul with the gates of Gaza on his back; Dahlak cuts off his hair in the intesvals of a hornpipe ; and the Philistines surround and /seize their victim amidst the involutions of a country dance Yesterday an inquest was held on the body of Sarah Pinner, aged 27 yea's, who lived servant at the Duke of Gloucester public-house in Hoxton.—Ann Fos ,ter deposed, that she was a servant in the same house, and the deceased and she slept together they went to bed together, about ten o'clock on Sunday night, and when witness awoke, about 6 o'clock next morn ing, the deceased was dead by her side..... Verdict--. Died by the visitation of God. A distressing accident happened in the City of Car lisle on the morning of Monday se'nnight. A soldier's Widow with two children, one of them an infant, took hex station on a. baggage cart destined to follow the route of the sth Dragoon Guards, before the horse was put, to the vehicle. The driver , wi shing to ascer- Win if the cart was properly .loaded, lifted, apthe ehefts, and the weight being too much behind, weigh ed it down, in consequence of which the wonian, children, and baggage, fell into the strict together. The infant was killed on the spot : the second moue ded in the groin, and the woman-herself bruised con siderably ; the effects of which were heightened by the fate of her child. The woman's husband belonged to the sth, but was killed in the battle of Salamanca, thus her,situation is•repcleted sttH more distressing. About a week since, a shipwright, named Chain. hers, fell from the side of the TILZMUNDOLUI, into' Chatham Dock, and was very Touch hurt; he was , taken immediately. to the surgery, and afterwards to his home, where he lingered till last Thursday, when he died. lie was a single man o _and his mother, a few days before the accident, came to see him from the N ort h o f E fig iaud.--hin. John King, a quarteratin of the caulkers,. in the same dock-yard, since the , above accident, has fallen into the dock and is anti. coaftuett at home dangerously* . 1 • • -.. . • • • - iSWEL, wasjoc v AUGUST • an eminent papas-Merchant in dis Minty. was indicted forthat he, being a bankrupt, entbeizied and concealed bill &oda-above the valve , of £2d, v4tb 'intent to cheat and defraud his zreditris. Mr. Common Serjeani Komvuts stated the case on the part of the prosecution, which, *from the gian tity of documentary evidence. necessarily occupied a considerable time, but the farts of the transaction lay in a small compass. • • The Commission end the proceedings under it were produced. and it appeared that thetrisoner was duly declared a Iletikrupt in November, 1814. His being a trader, yik. a paper-maker, the debt due to the petitioning creditor, viz. the Bank at Petwotth, and an act of bankruptcy, by leaving his house to avoid his creditors, were all distinctly proved. The con cealment of his effects, which was the substance of ithe offence, was stated to be as follows : = lst, ,That he had shipped a quantity of paper on the 4th of March, 1814, consisting of 1801bs. of first Class , and $484111. of second Class, cpnsigned to the Cape of Good Hope, and that he had also received thirty-two pounds ten shillings and pine pence upon debentures for drawbacks on paper shipped, which last sum he had not accounted for. To prove these allegations,' bis various books and accounts were produced, and an accountant of the name of Hade stated that be had looked through all the accounts of the prisopee, and he could- find no account of the shipment of the paper. T. Lewellln, an Officer of Enke, proved that he had weighed off the quantity of piper *charged for exportation; and the., paper was regmlarly traced as being exported, and the prisoner received a deben ture for the return of the duties as a drawback, which debenture was paid by the proper . Officer of Excise on the 15th of December, 1814, with three other de bentures for drawbacks, and they appeared to have been 1)&41 by their books to a person of the name of Cooke, hut he did not recollect the person to whom he p .td them. With respect to this pan of the transaction, Lord ELLaNnofrocon held, that it did not come within the meaning of the Statute, which made it -an offence to 44 conceal or secrete, &c. any goods ;" that implied that the goods were in the possession of the party, -and the act to be done was an act of concealment.— Now in this case he had exported the goods before bit • bankruptcy, and the act he had done was a conceal ment of the history of the transaction, and not of the goods themselves. Mr. Cosmos SZRJEANT, on this intimation of his Lordship's opinion, stated, that he would then ad dress himself to the other part of the case, respecting the receipt of the money under the debentures. The Assistant Auditor of the Excise was called, who produced four debentures, dated 6th April, 17th Septesnber, 18th and 15th February, and 4th Much, 1814, which entitled the bolder to receive thirty-two pounds ten :billings and nine pence drawback for duty on exported paper; and another Officer of Ex cise ;moved that these debentures were delivered on the 26th of November, 1814, to a rrson who signed his name a H. Cooke," and this signatuee was proved to be the prisoner's hand-writing, so that it was suffi ciently clear the prisoner was the person who received the debentures from the office. ; 111 J. Mullis, from the Receiver's Office in the Excise, proved that he paid these debentures on the 15th ut December, 1814. - To prove' that these were not accounted for, the prisoner's accounts were again produced, and the Ac- countant examined, when it turned out that he hmd rendered an account of AM 10s. 2d. as received by him on debentures, but it was undtr the date of the 22d October, 1814, being a day anterior to the time when he actually received them. The prisoner also insisted that there was an original entry of the ship. ment of the paper abort; alluded to, but in reference to the book the accounti appeared so' ndistinctly sta ted, that it could not be well ascertained whether k was or not. Indeed, the greatest difficulties arose from the contusion of vary large accounts, as the transactions included in the bankruptcy exceeded £130,000. The prisoner being called upon for his defence, addressed the Jury at considerable length, in which he disclaimed any intention of fraud, and said the regularity of the date in making up his account was done entirely at the suggestion of the Accountant, who told him it was no matter under what date it was entered, so that it - appeared in his account. He de clared that the whole prosecution was founded in the malignant conduct of his assignee; who had instituted it against the express wish of his creditors, twenty. three of whom, out of thirty, were ready to speak to his character. The Jury found him Not Guilty, which yen.. was received with expressions of satisfaction by the audience. . Charln Floyd was indicted for malidonsly setting fire to a wood near Maresfield,called Vetchiry Wo od , the property of Lord Whitworth and the Duchess Dorset, on the 23d.0f March last. The prisoner was himself the woodreve to the pro prietors • and. by th e evidence of a man of the name of Wheeler, it appeared, that on the night of the-25th of March, as he was returning from Nutley lon, he discovered the Vetchery Wood to be on fire; he re• turned back to the Inn, and got some people toge ober ; he sent a ma* who called.up the prisoner ; se veral went to the wood-, and about twenty or thirty acres of the underwood was destroyed. - The witnesses; however, who were adcfneed to fix the guilt upon the prisoner were two brothers, .of the name of blephain, and they , stated that they were out smuggling on the night of the 25th of March, and for that purpose were conbealed in the Vetchery Wood ; at about seven o'clock they saw the prisoner come into the wood And set fire to it in three place& 'They, however, never gave any infer:tuition to any ofie for nearly • a month after, and after s reward -elf fifty pounds-was offered for apprehending the ofiew j den. Oa cross-esantination alto of all the winless** it was evident. that the prisoner was obooeious to the neighbeurhonds because he resisted their enersisch: thous inibe forest and. wood itt .questids, Vbidti woOdrove lie was Woad to do. Yely Oiilty; and indeed' ► Nokde Progrittors ire* AO satisiod of pi.— . - . r that They instructed Couneel to defend hire, and tin prosecution was carried-1m by tl neighbouring farmer with, whom lie had had disputes *bout the forest rights. sAustspitir. • An important cause was decided at these Assizes. —Lord Rivers, plaintiff, and Thomas King, Esq. and two others, defeidants.—The question for de criaion was what were the boundaries of Cranbourne Chase ? His Lordship it without dispute entitled to the ancient Royalty of Cranbourne Chase, arid within that Chase, however straitened or extended, his deer are entitled to run without molestation. It was con tended on the part , of his Lordship, that the Chase boundaries embraced parts of Dorset, Wilts and Hants, including 500,0e0 acres of' land, and more than lOU miles in circumfereace.—On the other side it was in sisted that the limits of the Chase only comprised part of the county of Dorset.—The cause came on on Wednesday se'nnight,and on Friday morning the Jury gave a verdict for the defenda*, thereby negativing his Lordship's claim. NORTHA UPTON. At these Assizes came on to be tried, the•long ex pected pedigree cause, wherein Abraham Hume, of Bilton Grano, Warwickshire, Esq. watplaintiff, and Sir EgertooLeigh, Bart. and his, Lady (daughter of the late Sir Edward Boughton, of Lawford - Hall, near Rugby), and Miss King, of Northampton, de fendants.—This action was in ejectment, and brought under an order of the Court of Chancery, made in a cause depending there between the same parties, to try Mr. Hume's right to considerable freehold estates in that county, formerly the inheritance of John B:auchamp, of Adston, Esq the late Lady BoAgh ' ton's father, and of which his great grandson, the Rev. John Beauchamp (Lady Leigh's son by a former husband) died seized in JBO5. In the course of the trial, the depositions of several witnesses, resident abroad, and taken io interrogatories, under a coin -mission issued by the Court of Chancery for that pur pose, were read, and Mr. Hume's pedigree (coin rnencing nearly two hundred years ago), chewing biro to be heir at law to John'Beaochamp, the person last seized, was clearly - made out, and very satisfactorily' proved by registers, monumental inscriptions, wills, and other documents, taken, collected, and procured at great trouble and expense from Doctor's OM mons, and 'ancient family deeds; on which (after a hearing of six hours, and the Learned Judge had very impartially summed up, and observed on the evidence), the Jury found a verdict for Mr. Hume, thereby de ciding that he is entitled to the estates in question. YORK. In a trial for seduction, before Mr. Baron WOOD. .at these Assizes, Satterthwaite, a maltster (a widower, aged 37), was cast in di"3oo damages 19r the seduc tion of Sarah Revel, aged 23, the eldest of nine children of the plaintiff in this action, and a wheel- wright. Elizabeth Ward, of Ruth well, found guilty, on the 2d, of an attempt to poison her brother's wife, has • been left for execution.—lt appeared on the trial, that the prisoner had prepared the breakfast of the prose• ctitor, consisting of a posset, into which she had put white arsenic ;Int from the dose not be ing strong enough, it fortunately did not take effect. —The pri soner is a young woman, about 18; she has confessed the offence since the trial, and acknowledged her motive to be as follows :—On the death *of the pri. soner's mother, her brother brought his wife (a woman considerably older than the prisoner) to ma nage the house—she is also a woman of repulsive manners ; and a jealousy of her interference and con. trol occasioned the prisoner to attempt to remove her. This unfortunate woman is of a pleasing personal appearance, of -a modest demeanour, and, when in Court, was io decent mourning for. her mother.' - SUFFOLK. Jame: Plea:am, a boy 15 years of age, was found guilty of setting are to a barn, in the parish of Laws hall, belonging to Mr. Thomas Bradley, a farmer, by which several horses, cows, and farming utensils, were destroyed. Joseph Bugg was found guiltysof a similar offence. ,- Bow-tracer.—Yesterday Joke A'.4 a waterntan; the pm- . prietor of the. boat 4454. was eoniricted for taking more than his tare. Fief shillings were demanded, but ss. taken, for going from Wapping-stairs to Strand-lane, when only one shilling and six pence was the fare. The defencoset up was, that he was not in theism ; but he was told that he was answerable for what was done in his boat. • • • • Wednesday, Dutton, one of the Police Horie Patrole appre headed two men, mown by the mimeo of ,les i ph Whew , alias • ',maim and Thieves Porter, who were passogers on the out . side of the Harwich Man, at Stratford; in Baez, on suspicion of divers acts of bouse.breaking. They were discovered to hare in their possession 95 pairs of stockings k a peat booths of pieces of • Coleraine, calicoes, and a munher of pieces of cloth. Saturday they were ematioed before the acting Magistrates at Ilford, when Mr. Jago, a shopkeeper, of Watley. is Essex. attended, sad' sated that his boom had been broke open and robbed; a little. before the robbery, due primmer Wilson, he recollected. came to his shop, and porobami mast bread and cheese. His house had been broken opus by die robbers forcing their way into the back lon of it by breaking down a wall, which be discovered they had done with a •plottg‘oefger. which was ascertained to have been stoles from a naglibewitig blaiiksmith's shop, and whibis they left behind them on droll* of the is instant or early on the Mewls* morning. Mr. lago *disabled the stoilengs, and the above described pro, as part of throperty stolen tram kis boost. Alter this euion had close e p d. Dutton produced to the Magistrates a diver poWl-Sasi Whkh he found upon the person of• the nekton* • whet; 1. be searched him. Mr. Sevrell o a plusher. of Innatostene, in Essex. stated that his horse .had been forcibly broke open and catered in 'a similar manner to• that of Mr. lam and various articles of property stolen therein, 'brut Sve weeks since. The gukrd of the Harwich tooded;and stated, that the primmers came to London by thel Harwich Mail about the time of Mr. Sewell's robbery, when they were hden with property.—They were committed fur trial. MARLIOROV 011.111111 ir—We statue yesterday, the use of a, servant from Devonshire, Who bed been sent to town to Set a rcarriage, and of his having been inveigled into a house by a min who claimed avranywasrhip with -blm k erko afterwards became I bis partner at whin, when he lest £35. Thomas toy hash* got ' a clue toirards tracing the posies, obtained a warrant for their apprehension, and be succeeded hi reariering back the white of the deluded man's property, watch Was teemed eo him. QU Willitars 'WO ' a young woo, of genteel appearance and respectable friends at Chelsea, who was Only dis 'barged at the lass Old Bailey &Woos, was brought sip in alp custody of Gilmore, the taker, on nipicion of helms one of the porsoiserho of late have infested the town, assuming the charac ter of plotabers, by which mom they got acacia Into the hoists of eland Cloalawea, with a akar et cownditiog robbed/IL Me, was ono to Taihilillelda liridewell to be hreoght op again es s• future day, wok* Awl* alarm are expected to be. brought . • . Harrovi-Goadawrilltithaat Lye, sad Viest . ie slff . dater loasoloed es a shape of awaiddag and cruelly heating alai, of the mow et &Mud Croft.. The comPlaksuit MOW that we Id leet us be was /eV, across Solder's Omen a oat, " bylds aliodwriodleether, both the were 4olotroW Witte Warta froodar catil,whatithi is* dr follOwlelb ti Mls be dock li i*WAN -Maio teak eiw et s powei eOloalte that were en a splida e l l ' l O l 440 1 StoseliegiPowetsAk c yv z io maw ~, , • . • 4acki, aab tuning hikd la ketighbotitho o d be 1644., lid embed up the dog to cosnmlt depieded o ; t rot out of his can, stopped the dog ?. and took the duck .fre e : him In order t o restore it to the person to islinm it helorg e d. which tisc prisoners got nut of their. cart, and.tvhilst one t.f (hea t ' ' held his horse by the head, the *thier ben him most unmerci. fully. The prisoner's were ordered to find ball Woo suit , STltt ar.—Yriterday Jsreph Gee; and Theme s Sista were examined before Sir WILLI:. et Pat .sow., charged wi j 7; robbing Mr. Thirmas Ovrral!, a Get.tli Mao residing at Mersey, near Coichester of his watch and pocket-book. contahang 440 h a Batik 'notes, on Monday Welt. It appeared Mr. Overeil Ind it _ rived from the country, at the Bull Inn, in Biskopegate.stieet. where be met the prisoners, who introduced themselves into Di e company, and after drinking very freely, he went with thrtii to Finsbury-square, where they left him ; about eleven (o'clock the same night he missed his money and watch, he instantly gave id.• formatters at this Office, and the prisoners were appreliended.-.:. James Douglas, a silk-weaver, 4G, Bow-lane, deposed that the priioner Gray worked iir his factory last Tuetlay, he saw hint with £3, but was told he was seen with as much as ou asking turn how he came by so much? he said that he had met i country Oentletnan at the Bull tali, in Ilishorgate..tieet, whoris he had robbed of hie pc chct-book,and that was p. rt of themooey. William Hewitt, 12, Fell-street, I :heapettle, sat I that the pr Wiggins /iced in• his employ ; on Tuesday he saw hint with e pocket-book, containing notes• to the amount of Liti , which Ise sakilur had picked up near hboretlitch.Church. Fully committed. Th e trial of Lord CocIIIRANE at Guildford for ger; ting out of the King's Bench Prison, is understood to be fixed for Saturday. • Early on Monday morning a west country bar ge , laden with furniture and various merchandise from London, was boarded above Westminster-bridge, b y a gang of fellows, who confined the master and me t to their cabins, and took of a considerable booty. A most daring attempt was made on Wednesday se'onigbt, to break into the house of Capt. Rickets,, of Cheltenham : while the villains, however, were confidently pursuing, their object, the noise made by the falling of a bolt on the fhor awoke a servant boy who slept in the room; he arose from his bed, and deliberately taking a pistol fired it through the win. dow in the supposed direction of tie robbers, who immediately returned the compliment ; the intrepid boy was not backward io discharging A second pistol, which was as promptly answered by one from the assailants, the ball from which passtd through the lad's s!iirt, and was afterwards found in the num.; he then gave them the contents of his remaining pik. DA, when they made a precipitate retreat without effecting their purpose.—Ftom the quantity of blood spilt about the spo:, it is supposed one c.f the villains was wounded. and that circumstance, it is hoped, will lead to their detection. DWIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. Aug. 17, Robert Mansell Stratton, Stow-on-the- Wold, lige* merchant, at ten. Sept. 14, Priulds Search, Clerkenwell-gnus, feather-bed manufacturer, at ten. Sept. 5, Rielland Forty, Stow, saddler, at one. 'Sept. 5, Edward Binyon, Fenchurch- street, hardwareman, at one. Sept. 7, John Wieler, Old Breaded, seedsman, at . eleven. Sept. to, David Price, Oxford-street, • linen-draper, at one. Sept. 3, John Smith, eversham, shop keeper, at ten. Sept. 10, John Rust, Great Waltham, miller, at eleven. Aug. 24, Edward sod Christopher Hill, Uniesi-row, Little Tower-bill, corn-factors, at ten. Sept. 7, Thomas Egger, Holybourn, tanner, at twelve. Sept. 5, Jobi Hughes and Richard Chalko, Stork legion, brewers, at one. Sept. 3, James Watkins, Chapel street, grocer, at ten. Sept. S, Samuel Briton, Russell. street, Bermondsey, carpenter, at one. Sept. 5, Joseph Dole, Carhurtoo•street, builder, at two. Sept. 5, Henry` Higginsoo, Finsbuty•square, merchant, at two. Sept. 5, Henry !Sudden; Little Chapel-street, carpenter, at one. Sept. 5, Josiah Ellto , t,• Hayes, maltster, at two. Sept. 5, John Malaine and Adrj. Neris, Crown-street; Soho, jewellers, at two. Sept. 3, auLtrt Livia, Austin-Man, merchant, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made In the COUNTRY. Sept. 9, Richard Weston, Shepton Mallet, Itquomnerchanr, at eleven, at the George, Shepton PefaHet. 'Sept. 17, George 'low. son, Liverpool, bookseller; at P. Wood's, Livcrpool. Sc.et P. Daniel Cur hog, jun. St. Lawrence. dea'er, at two, at the Albtoo, Ramsgate. Sept. P, John Lander, Birmingham, metchitn, twelve, at Vauxhall, near Birmingham. Sep). 9, Richard l'er find and Peter Fawcett, Wigan and Maache:r•t, manufacturers, .at t.n, at the Bridgewater Arms Macc4e.t, r. Sept. 3, W. P. LorTmer t , Newport, at twelve, at the Whi. 41hextot. Sept. 5, Ann Atkinson, Bath, jeweller, at eleven, at . lhe Christopher Inn, Bath. • , BIRTH. • July e„ the Lady of Major Loring, Aide-de•Camp to Ha Ea• celiet.cy the Governor of Canada; and Cleft Secretary, of a sua. • DIED. Thoriday, at Teignmoutb, iu the 78th year of Ha age, Ighilip Langmtad, of Hue House, Plymouth, Esq. one of his Maks ya Justices of the Peace for the county of Devon. _ PRICE CP WC Bank Stock, 415 j 216 3 per Ct. Red. 01flf 521 3 per Ct. Cons. 6lfitf 4 per C. 77t 5 per "..: ent ent. N aNavy 92iffif Long Ama.lol-16 .;; YES India Stock Indta Bonds' S pr. Exch. Dills 1 4 pr. eonso!s for Ace- Elffil 68 4 d t rimp. 3 it per Cent. Anal. • Lottery Tickets, £x3. 194. • COAL MARKET, AUGUST 14. Ship. at Market, Ships 1014 Price. Si Newcastle 30 355. 31. to 475. 6tl. -41 Sunderland 0 Mc 9d to Cm. td. 1 Scotch Coal 1 . . 375. dd. to to 01. • - MATRIMON Y. Invalkilque patrom reterant Annie nati."—Veach Fr m the taint embrace ' Unmanly sons arise—a puny race ! MtkRRIAGE should be .the foundation of sae;al • happiness, which is oaten disturbed through the parties that font(' the union, not taking thoie precaitions which would seem e them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing: Aniebt the melancholy variety of disorders under which h man nature is Imoyn m suffer, there are none more alernsiptire.mort treeing than those which result from fashim:thlei galenhes, eaf , y dbisipation, or solitary intemperance. • Messrs. CURRIF. and Co. beg to'state that the iedialout at• 'craw of a practice exclusively directed to the treatment cure pf CERTAIN COM PI .AINTS, entitle them to the of superior acquirement. As reenter Surgeons they oiler a speedy and permanent cure for every stage of that disorder, A Is contracted In an unloaded moment, and which p04,,n. the springs oflife and for every clas+ of debility, which is the cor...e. goatee of juvenile indiscretions, preventing the maturity ot hood, entaillng.by anticipation, t•n its unhappy victim ail the ia• firmitles of old age—the body becoming enervated and ema ciated—flu cheat yellow and bloodleu—and the mind glown and dejected. For the result of their success in this per,..cu ler bran* they refer to that reputation, which, they Satter themselves, they hove acquired, by SO years experience,. in a much eitendedpriatice. In ;light and recent cases ot Syptitix tic Comp/alma, a periect cure is completed the short ;wig*, of two days; and to thy most aggravated cases, a prosier pereeverame in tbeir plan of treatment insures to the ;Aleut an invigorated' constitution; Married Women, who haie long been disappointed in the'r expectations of a family, may be ariured that In must instance s. such defects are curable by melical sitd though the re• moved of such impediments be an object or dintht and uncertur..si with others, yet the cure of such derects,, by the gradual pro grew of renovation, is the acquirement. of their experience. Messrs. curouz and CO. may be consulted by Patients of either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their bouir. )16.107, flaßou-garsteal. Patients in the country, lading their ease, age, and general habit of living, Set. &c. enclosing& remit? truce for advice and Medicines, the same will be given or sent to dirt put* Or ICistgdanrab7, Hatromgardert. WOMeH WATER To ndes ..1 iioNDONI Primed by l e e v Pk' Vabbsked ;lov e autt at tie gur.ajlice; Temple 10 , MORROW AT LONDON &LIDO& v is min. after 6 • - fa ......-.... 7 . "*.