Star. — London, England, 1819-12-02 00:00:00

• t 8 ~. ••••••••=.. • - ;_ FEMALE FASHIONS FOR DECEMBER. WALKING Daps (Fasseem). —lndia muslin frock, with flounces of broad lace. Blue hat of raw net silk en cookout . . Cachemire shawl with blue border ; sash of Scotch plaid ; English ruff; • bialf-boots of French grey kid; and white chamois leather gloves. NtALITTIO Deass (Evolaso).—Round dress of fine cambric, with embroidered flounces of muslin, each liourice headed by a row of beautiful embroidery, • Velvet spencer of bright gera- Own, terminated in front with points ala- la ; triple ruff of One Valenciennes lace, tied in from with small bows of ribbon. Bonnet of either granite silk or spotted velvet, trimmed with the new ;tome silk trimming, with full bouquet of .flowers on the left side. The hair arranged ei-la-Morstespan. Ermine muff, gloves of pale yellow, with variegated half-boots. °inseams:L-11e Brandenburg pelisse is welladaptedeither for the carriage . or walking costume ; it is of fine cloth, of a rich gfernet colour, embroidered with distinct figures in black, d-10.- Brastdenbssrg, and faced with a broad trimming of the new blmk feathered silk. Drab-colourei cloth pelisses trimmed with pan cant velvet, and geranium cloth trimmed with black feathered silk, are likely to be much in favour this winter, as will be the Levantine, or double twilled sarenet, wadded and tastefully or namented. Cloth spencets of grey, and those of black velvet elegantly finished on the bust and on the morscherons, are at pre sent much worn for Nalking; 'with a small mantilla thrown over, made of the ounce, or the American fur whapponoc. For evening dresses the colour of the ponceau•srents much in favour, either in gros-de-Naples or twilled sarsnet. Satin appears to come in but slowly, nevertheless a ruby satin Veuetian robe over white, with white satin short sleeve, and lightly trimmed with white silk cordon, has appeared on a lady of rank, still struck us much as an evening dress of peculiar elegance. Pari sian aprons, for half-dress, are very much in favour ; they are elegantly finished with pointed trimming; are either made of black or diff ere nt light-coloured sarsnets, have beaut iful p ochetta, and a low corsage, without sleeves, trimmed to correspond. The favourite colours are violet, ponceau, ruby, and lavender.--Frons La Belle dhsemblee. WkLYII4O DitSll.-A pelisse composed of kerseymere: the colour is a peculiar shade of grey ; it is lined with white sarsnet. The body is tight to the shape, the waist is rather long, and the sleeve is set in sots to just touch the point of the shoulder : the sleeve wide, and falls very much over the hand. The skirt is moderately fell, meets before, and fastens down on the inside. The trimming is composed of ruby-coloured velvet ; it is of a rewipattern, and exceedingly rich and elegant ; it goes round the bottom, and up each of the fronts. The epaulettes and cuffs correspond Wi:11 the trimming. High standing collar, trimmed in a similar manner. Head-dress, a bonnet composed of ruby velvet, intermixed with Levantine : the crown is made of folds of.these two materials, so disposed as to form a point in the centre, which has a light and novel effect : the brim is large, and of a singular but Leoming-shape.; it is finished at the edge by a rich roll of ruby Levantine, to which is attached a full fall of blond lace, set on narrow towards the ears, and broad in the rraldlc of the brim: this style Of trimming adds much softness to the countenance. A high plume of ostrich feathers, to corre spond, is placed upright in front, and a rich ribbcin ties it under the chin. Gloves to correspond with the pelisse. Half-boots, the lower part of black leather, the upper part grey Levantine. 111011MNU DRLLF...—A cambric muslin round dress; the skirt wry wide at bottom, but considerably narrower at top; the ful- P.SS is thrown entirely behind; it is finished at the bottom by a single itoance of tirling's lace, set on full, and surmounted by three rows of lettinkin lace, placed at a litde distance from each other. 11w body is made up to the throat: the waist is some thing long& than those worn last month : the lower part of the back is lull, and the bust is ornamented by a peletine of a new form, trimmed to correspond with the bottom, as is also the collar. Long sleeve, rather-wide, and terminated at the wrist by a French cull composed of lace. The upper part of the sleeve is very full; it is confined to the arm by a band of ktting-in lace. Head-dress, the cornetts ala Vallierc : it is a simply elegant ::.eroing cap, ornamented by a bouquet of roses mixed with wild Bowers, which is placed on one side of the head. Limerick ;loves, and white kid shots.—Fross sickeentands itepcsitory. Livitaaveritx.—The Fifth and Sixth Volumes of the octavo_EditiOn cif Frani-lids Memoirs, conipriskg • 1&s Posatantsous Writings, frc. which have been so long eapectech appeared Tit.. DAY. Among other forth coming Works are—The Translation of Madame de GINLIte dellghtfal.Tale, Petrarque st Laure ; a new • NOvelt t front the pen of Miss BURNEY ; and an octavo Edition of the curious Leiters tcritten during a 'Ten Yettri Residinee at the Court of Tripoli. Dust..—A few dayi since a meeting took place! near Canterbury,between Ensign R. of the sth Regi ment', and Mr. G. of the Medical Staff; when, after an exchange of shots, the seconds'inteifered, and the affair was terminated, hippily, without blOodshed. Boxixo.— An. Invest was. held last night at the Sir Hugh Middleton s'Head, near Sadler:s Wells, on the body of J. Broderick, 18 years of age, who was killed ha a pugilistic contest with W. Chapman, ap prentice to a watch-finisher, in Newcastle-street, Clerkenwell, on Sunday morning. A surgeon stated, that - he found a large quantity of eltravasated blood on the brain, which might have been produced either by the blows or falls the deceased received, or the exertions he might have made in the course of the fglit.—W. Mansfield deposed, that he was present when the deceased and Chapman agreed to fight. They were both watch-finishers, and their dispute arose about the breaking of a watch-chain. Chap man wanted to fight the deceased at the time the quarrel took place; but the latter declined then, as he had on his best clothes. Chapman said he was deter - mined to fight, and would wait for a fortnight; ac cordingly Abe fiht took place on Sunday last. Bro derick went to the field, together with witness, Wm. Ilea], and J. Porter ; Chapman, accompanied by J. Widowdcrwn, J. Clift, G. Taylor, and J. Honey, was waiting there. When the deceased. came into the field he threw up his hat, and striiped directly ; his antagonist did the same. They then shook hands, and commenced fighting. - After fighting an hour and three-quarters, Broderick 's head fell back, and he was not able to come to time. Several times, during the battle, Broderick expressed a desire to five in, but the seconds would not permit him. The deceased was carried off the field on a man's back, and died on his way home.—Other evidence was given, which corroborated the above ; and the Jury returned a Verdict—Accidental Death. A VIGOSOV3 Ows-Aos.—Old Tao Mattson % game keeper to his Grace the Duke of Buces.auou and QUEENSBERRY, at Bowhill forest, Selkirkshire, has killed, within the last fortnight, with the help of 3em Fletcher, his assistant keeper, 165 hares ; and in the' course of the season, 173 brace of grouse, 115 brace of black-cocks, 197 brace of partridges, and 112 brace of pheasants. One of the hares weighed Vbs. one black-cock, 61b. 7oz.— Old Tam, (as the late Duke used to style him) is nowfoar-store years et age, and yet he partakes of the sports of the field the same as when he was but 30. He has been upwards of 40 years in the Buccleugh Family, the present being the third Duke he has served ; his experience on the moors is of 63 years duration. When about 45, Tam was allowed by all sportsmen who knew him, to be the best shot in Scotland ; and, at one period, he was almost as faMons a jockey. In the late Duke's time, be rode a match against Hope, one of the Duke's grooms, from Yorkshire, and beat him cleverly. At that period, Old Tam was 65. This was the last race he ever rode. LA rr INITLLMANCE. . COURT OF XING'S SENOR, men* b: TIMMER V. PERT. . ' This was an action for slander. It apoltdfrom the statement of Mr. GURNEY, that the parties were " near neighbours. The plaintiff had she misfortune to have a fire break out in his house, at a time when himself and his family were absent. The defendant, on going to the spot, said, in the hearing of several persons—" It is a planned job; Tucker set it on are for the purpose." This was the slander complained of. It appeared that the defendant called on the plaintiff neat day, and acknowledged there was no foundation for what he said, and offered to apologize. The plaintiff, as the slander was public, desired the apology should be so. This the defendant refused to accede to, and therefore the present action was brought. Mr. GASELEE, for the defendant, regretted that the public apology was not given, and said that his client was pow ready to give the fullest public apology for the imputation he had cast upon the defendant, in ad dition to the private one he had already offered. Mr. GURNEY, for the plaintiff, consented to receive' this public apology, and a verdict for 51. for plaintiff. This offer was complied with, and a verdict en tered up accordingly. GADD V. BENNETT. This was an action brought by the plaintiff against. the defendant for a malicious arrest and false impri sonment. It appeared, that so long ago as 1811, the plaintiff was a tenant of the defendant's, and had some acc,ount to settle with him. The latter, at that time, brought an action against the former, and at length not only consented to withdraw the action he brought, but to pay the costs. Of this action the plaintiff heard no more until 1816, when he was ar rested at the suit of the defendant, and imprisoned, for }vast of bail, for the space of thirteen days. The'CIULF JusyrcE said, to entitle the plaintiff to recover in this case, the Jury must be persuaded the defendant had acted from malicious motives, or with reasonable and lawful cause. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Da mages £4O. costs 40s. GRINDLAY V. !MEDAL This was an action to recover from the defendant a sum of £46.35. deposited in his hands, as stake holder, upon a wager depending on a foqt-race be tween the two noted pedestrians Rayner and %mon, to be run upon Sunbury-common. The racer whom the plaintiff backed lost his match, and the plaintiff being persuaded that the race was lost unfairly, re- fir‘ed to abide his bet, and called ou this defendant to return his st.:l:e; bur the defendant refused, and paid the wager to the winner. The plaintiff in con sequence brought his action to recover the sum, 'on the ground that the wager was illegal. The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages, £46.35. and costs. iii . .. • I 'I L I • ~.e ~• ~, I OLD-BAILEY. Yesterday the above Sessions commenced before the Right Honourable the LORD MAYOR, Mr.Juitice BAYLEY, Mr. Barcn GARROW, the Rczonnza, &c. Two respectable young men, Solicitors, and two other persons, were indicted for stealing a bill of ex change for £lOO, the property of J. Crawley. The defendants, who had been out on bail, soma-. dered in' Coat, and took their place at theßir„ When Mr. Banter stated the cask for the prosecution.— The *circumstances of the. case were slidrafthise: the prosecutor 'had obtained from a person since de ceased a bill of exchange for £lOO, and to whiekhy some undue Means, the signature of one of the dden. dants had been affixed. The original' holder .Of . the, bill was an uncertified bankrupt. When the prose ' cut or presented the bill at the house of the two Soli cit Ors; those Gentlemen, not having received the slightest consideration for'it, got hold ,of the instru ment and burnt it. In. the struggle to effect this, the t*o other defendants, who were clerks to them, took a part. , Nothing whatever arose its the course of the proceedings to warrant the Jury to come to the conclusion of felony, and, under the directioU of the Court, the defendants were all honourably ac• quitted, and discharged instantly. The trial lasted several hours. JaYncs Davis. was indicted for stealing two £4O Bank notes, the property of Anthow: Pratt, in his du ell; ng-lion sc. G Itilty—Dca th. Jahn Smith, aged 17, and William Moore, aged 16, were indicted for burglariously breaking and enter ing the dwelling...house of Robert Gregory Dendy, at Hampton, on the evening of the 13th of Novem ber, and stealing.a large quantity of cords, woollens; flannels, &c. his property. Guilty—Death. RoLert Miles, Bat. Phillipps, and Henry Town, were indicted for burglar ious - ly breaking and enter ing the dwelling-house of Thtianas Dtiuglas Forrest, Sloane -street, Chelsea, on the night of the 12th of November, and stealing therein nine gallons of brandy, a quantity of rum, and other articles of pro. perty. . Guilty—Death. James Tomkins aged only 15, was indicted for as- . iaulting Elisabeth Pedley, on the 7th of November, putting her in fear, and taking . from her person a shawl, her property. The prosecutrix stated, that on. Sunday evening, the 7th of Noiember, she was on her way to Chapel, in Clifton-street, Shorediteir, when she was assailed by a group of boys, who' attacked and knocked her down.. One cf the gang . made a forcible snatch at her shawl, and succeeded la carry ing it off; but he was pursued. Her brother, a youth who accompanied her, identified the - prisoner as the party who had seized the shawl, and who was, soon, 'after the robbery, secured. The prisoner was found Guilty. 7 Death. • A few days ago a forged £lOO Bank -note, was paid into HANLEY'S Banking-house. The forgery was not detected till the note was sent to the Bank. It was the first forgery on the Bank to that amount ever detected. It was traced back to several highly. respectable Houses, and has occasioned great alarm, for the impression is most skilfully executed ; and in the opinion of the most judicious, the plate is the work of a Frenchman. DUBLIN, NOVEMBER 26.—Saturday night, five men entered the house of Mr. LARKIN, a farmer, at Got , - manstown. On their entrance, a female servant fled, with intent to alarm the neighbourhood, at Which the villains were so exasperated, that they fired upon the 'defenceless inmates. Mr. LAnKIN received the con tents of a pistol in the groin, which •coasioaeed his death on the following day. His brother was shot in the shoulder; and their servant-man was wounded. Lord'ilar.ry LaS Uarsn Lord Lord aewe " linamairr. MITZI'S'. 170 W sus lawns Qs , #...sa t opTsw:st Ili iss inkis Or sus* iikelt flb -- • : ..: ' esameri. - , ' Dukes of - gent' '' Zarb latzwilliana Earl Mete. Jersey • loithaleyirtia Somerset . Leulterdale __ Grafton Cowper DevonshLre Grosvenor Hasidism Cunarvon Argyll Darnley Marstds of tandems ' Besborough Earls of Esse* Donouglimore Menet Blessington . Dullards Roselyn . • Albemarle Grey PAOLIZS. Bart Spencer Part Dark* Marti. of Downshire Burl of Sl►ffelk Duke of Leinster Earl Charlismont Viscount Anson Vise. Bolingbroke TAR MINORITY ON LOSS •KTIOIII4 IILOT/ON MIL arrstaiuse TWO RAMO To TNK TIANSACTIONS LT X•NCILUINS, ON Tat if TO • CONIMMIL MnfaValbis HU, J. Fernand. Robert Palmer-, AJka.J. H. Grant, J. P. Pares, 7 Anion, Hon. g. Graliam,Suidford Parnell, Aubrey, Sir John Graham, J. R. G. • Pallet, Barium, J. F. Griffiths, John W. Niue, 1 lac, Alexander Guise, Sir W. Pelham.' James Gurney, H. Pelham, - - W. W. Harcourt, 3, num gogiwa• • ' Holt. H. G. Hamilton, Lord A. M. Reitynia, Ilea). Harvey, D. W. Powletri lion. *mat IL Heathoote, Sir G. Psi*, Birch, Joseph Hill, Lord A. Prinirepe, Brougham, Henry Honeywood,-W. P. Pike. R. Browne, DOM. !loyalty. 'Award Niggle, J. Burrell, HOD. P. D. Howard, Hon. W.. mix.* Brns. 6. • - listrrenh, H. • • Beelistien, a_ &Romani. J. W. . Uughes.V. L Baneßlll4 Lord Wilton, T. F. Hume, Joseph Roberts, - Burdett, Six Francis Hunt, R; Alubrets, - . Benett, John Hutchinsoo,l4lo.43. ansider, , Calcraft, John. Bensedy,:T. F. Thvgadl, Calvert. Charles Yinesitd, Hoe.' Dr Campbell, lion. J. Kingeborough, Via. fturnbold,l4 Carter, John Lamb, - Hon. W. Bickford, W. Cavendish. Lord G. Lamb, Hon. G. &linen, J. Cavendish, Hoe. H. Landman; J. G. Scudartmee Ciiiford, Captain Langton, W. G. Sefton, lia:1 Clifton, Lord Latouche. Robert Sinkii, Hon.. "B. J. Lemon, Sir W. Soikh,-Williani ,brig! W. • Lloyd, Sit R. Smythe, J.. 11. on, Lucius Ll o yd, J. M. SpersocioLsid C. raker, George Lyttehoa, W.- MI anteeselootionsio Calvert, Nicholas Longman, Gansu. Steseste,V r CI =pion, Samuel Macleod, Roderick Stanley, DeCrespigny, Sir W. Macdonald, Jashs. Talhar,-R- Davies, T. H. Mackintesh, Sir J. Tavistock.,l Deadpan. Thomas Mania, John Taylor, Y Dealass,:W. J: Made. Hos. W. Tierney. Efuncannon.Viscount idszusen,•johu Thoep, Donde% Ham. L. Merest, J. W. D. Wood. ',uncles, Hon. 0: Mills, IX- • Waltham Modes. Thomas Milton,. Viscount ' Wlbao, , lEblrsitcrngton, Viscount Moore, Peter WSlyele, • , Edward Mears, Z Sir Webb, lG on, Earl of Maberley, Jobs Wharton, . Faeakerley, N.. Maberley , W. Whitbre ad, ' F.llowea, Hon. N. Mabee' Hour& Wilkins, v" Fitaroy,•Lord C. Nugent, Lord Webst er , I Ferguson, Sir R. C. Newman. IL. W. 110 -It" Pitigeraid, Lord F. O'Callaghan, J. AlthorY, V' Folkeston, Viscount Ord, William Ridley, St. Mr. Curvren paired of with Sir J. Parting. The names ef 16. Members will be found •in the who were not among the 150 who voted for the / the Address, thus making the total number who Inquiry (Including Tellers) 176. The Probate of the Will of the . latend.dmiral -11 ICH i t RD ONMOVl,.passed under the Seal rogative Court, on the 24th alt. to 'belles% WALTON ONSLOW, Cler k , of Eisey, Acting Execotor. It is directed that .hie penses may not exceed the sun? of twenty prevent any unnecessitry ostentation ; arked, that the " Avers:llra brave; *Nit itor costs a, much km at* I" his interment.' ace 'in whatever parish he might happen ► i - rections are given fir an ample detail v Oa marble tablet, of his services in the Nay- Ltrly of his conduct in the fight °Scat. October, 1797, and or the several national nies, with which he was honoured on that occasion these are bequeathed to his sons and di,' ants, as they way successively succeed'. heir looms. His property is loft almost Lady OssLow. The petsonal effects are sworn der 4:1000. DRORY-LANN TiIEATRI.--A new Mt in two acts, called The Disagreeable Taken Up and Mints In, was performed sight. The dialogue is a, string of . worn-out jokes : the want of action soon Patience of the audience; a merciless rnenced, and increased to a storm that concluding scene quite inaudible, RUSSELL, ever, with great dexterity, contrived to - pending blow, and by an appeal to the lib audience, obtained their consent to a second hearing. COVENT-GARDEN.—Last night, Mr. repeated the character of Corzolansts, creased effect. The House was.respectabk Just published, by T. HARVEY, of road, a Pocket Manual, , being A jew vice from Me 'Medical Board, in a Lecture Lues Venerea and Sexual ed . at Woodstock-House, and Charlotte-Ho, Match last, a Publication highly interesting young Practitioners, and of.importance to'the vi interests of -Society.—For the. accommodation Patients at the West end of the Town, Board is established in Woedstock-str street, under the patronage of Dr: COOPER, lotte House, Great charlotte-street, Blackfriai-s-road. The Board is composed of Gentlemen of talent, of nearly forty years' experience, - of the Royal Colleges et London and who are 'consulted daily by all ranks lids with the great est confidence. Patients with a certain complaint, strictures, erratic eruptions of the skin,. ulcerated throat, g) swellings in the neck, bodes on the shin r are diseases which arise from improper r the-afflicted are immediately relieved, cured, without confinement—Messrs. Coorza ins. are consulted at Woeditock House, from Eight in the Morning until Eight at Night ; and at Chatkitte- House Great Charlotte -street, opposite the tev. Rowland: Hill's Chapel, from Twelve till Wyk, and no where else in 4ondon.--Mechanics have ad- Nice Gratis every evetnitg,: from Six till Eight, at both Houses; and on SatidayNornings until Twelve .o'Clock.—N.B. %vain*, of p p years stanstnis, and of 24 inches in circomfirkee; iraditindly cured, with out surgical operation.—r, Private Entrance, and Private Rooms, fel consultation, and • • yanictikariTuteCTNt)::Tt 1 41 : 1111. 7 berv 41: 141 fat tau,a541x rU co pr i. «. • AevCalt:lNrows:in. . ... •:. • g uiageopoostr i t A Gli . '''F'Pl' . .. , I, tv EN altampum4 ol•A De ; ( frown er TU o ß nse N rs. Eß Drurgi s LlQ s ,la t i s l . D an or d P P e A rf S u T m E ert ll i L n . • Minks i t arli a g i g e 1 to be had of all the psincipal Grocers, Boonnaker, Sta tio n. Itiagke Ki ng : Kingdopa, fromon.impeoeme n , k e e l made, which 4 , ;: a . .„ HAmd any 11115Aing ever brotaght before the Public. Montfort i N.B. To those who Lowe never yet made a trial, it i - ' U th iL tior D Auckland. 1 enwit ing eocitinsended.--L am, via4prof,Auid russet, ' •-• ~. . Brikbre ManufacMry, O IA -stre i l L t. br ' e . w . t ours, very truly, ' Ai ru k r ILI 4. Londos-med, Southwark. I Ri CHARD 'Vinyl • • YarbOroatb I • —-- .....- , yollil Poley ' DIVIDENDS' to . b i e , c asuoc umai :: • - ' • D. Mitchell, Cellum-street, tailor, at nod . 1,, 0 S Dec. ts ' - A Dee. 18, J. bi`Calluni, Liiristopler.street, Flash.: 4 q . merchant, at twelve. Dec. 18, M.Watars, Copthall-co7n - I ' chant, at ten. Dec. 111 , jYr/l lleigder `ltea'S•n at ten. Dec. 18, Dec- is, IL TaYlaria 'Otnekli Ihilimblian. at one. • • Shetwood, late of Liverpool, swap-manufacturer, 1 Chive sot/44: Atop Wick, Men-draper, at twelve: Dec at , Pr; at ten.. i IL •a•• - 18, A. Bruce, J. Brown, tnd G. Scott, Loudon, attny-eot'.., '' °;,„ 'll rantills .nstreavlvi at eleven. Jan. 4, W. J.W. Lindsey and• Ann 'lnver, 8.:t1,,.. a '' l-- 16tia or ausacer, mercers, at eleven. Dec. afr, IC Jordan and J. 6tnialt, ..Straa a .d+ t ° and J. Litchfield, LeadenhalLatreet, coach-proprietors. :at ei - " A a ' er, C. F. , Der.-111, B. Fenner, l'enchurch.sceta Chamber, E„„, 4 - . ..,. k a sge s s, Thomas - . spa. g a mes- ell, Mr ft.: s ` 6 -. a- DIYIDINDS to be made in tbe COUNTWY. • a ter, I =s oo t' illVilliarillilionon.. C. A A . ... w ritille N e 6D : l if a . , , ik ew at ie t ;elev: 4 : tie. teF pt eo l.' uc G , po. N at . l : Lan s. t ry :he ,r‘y : ll3l : 4 R . h pr ed .an iuos t cl on " :;N itil ti : r es: a a ' Ji:or eg : h t. i.eli a ;;; : : ;: b i a u ..:l ll (l l , l l 6 l' a .l: ol t. .. ! ' ‘,.5.e:. the b ~, IP% OAP' 10,Clif. at the Royal Hotel, I%znple.row, Ihrinh.gbain. Dec. • 2 -., , Otte Alosi. Wm. Gibbons, jun. and T. Stokes, Kingswiliforsi„ oar -mask, Test, t h g . Hum F. A. eleven, at the Wheat Sheaf, Bewdley. Dec. 18, R. Sh at ", . 111 ,, tre 7rlb s . F.W. Exeter, saddler, at **evil', at the Globe, Haescr.•' Dec. I n .• "Y v and A. L. P.attington, Beerdley, grocers; at three, at dub " . . ' in -, ]k;' 3 • Sheaf, bewdley. Dec. 29, 'r. Emery, Worcester, wine ~ •• - • b ire David chant, at of sew, at the Hop Market inn, Worcester. • *St J. Lo t • CRItTi FICATES—Dec. ts. i . sus INN Lord 'G. Se . yininr, Chieliester, brewer. J. Singleton, Foster. ~ . 01.1 Y„ A arta, W. 'L witreheusessism NC - Jail:no, jinn. Rnighisbeidge, paper . u %‘", oe s •A ; • • R. lkilwood,Setaleoates, tiosbera.merchean,a. Sandford, Slut r — - di, t o m 6, W. 'lLent-arad r eoetv.hant. 11. Simmons, Higii-street, SLatliat l ow in g limbo., •biry, bookseller. J. Sage, .s.ait'atone, miller. 1.:. NU wb t 120 ill, R. G. ;stationer. 14 Penny, Sheptda Mallet; coeu-factor. J. Neu e r badi4. Itedbridge, 'ad&ampton, timber-mereltaan. . on del' ford, W ._ .. • : f •:. ". : - MARRIED. .d, tl erts J.. Nov. 111, zt Greenock, Major Allan Macdonald. 55:h root, ' pee d unlace . p' Flora, eldest daughter of Patrick Nicelson, taq. el Aeth r ,-, ' at " p, Ea;l of u .,,,,, Nov: ea lit Kilidaroock, Alexander Hood , Big S , r t •-• 14 S 'S R4)-- Mrs. M'D o ugal , relict of the late ' . ' -ei ' Lieut. htDougal -1,- I cr . -W* arn .......4--_ -' ' ' ltT 1 ;he, J.. 1 -1. DIED. • - to , ocioLelli R. .. Nov.-20, at Midlands, near Ayr, in the 72d year of ''s • Ss. Sr ra,,Londaismaki Hu& Ferguson Esq. late . liarrack , blaster there: a ri arty Malmo At TrichinopOly, in the East Indies, Captain John Deem, -, yi re ay, Lianhiw . Regiment. . 0t,.R.; illra - -. . • tali In the West Indies, where be had recently gone for F e - y h atodieldantiiimifl lion, Mr. Joho Neal Loring, Master's Mate. n c v u g A,,,,i....11 . 4Thursday, after having retired to bed in apparent good. h . pA Der, St, be son of Mr. Young. baker and grocer, of Warblingtoa-t:... ip, AliimeleMs". Ptirtsrnouth, agedll years. Pis A 101121111- Friday, Mrs. Yeno residing in Albion.:street, Teri.. '6%3 INOMMAIIIINIIIIIII4. 4.llllllllteit burns to death: • She had not been left alone is n ____,r• lit pee. $W no m se -.• ham are than ten minutes, • when her husband discovered a- ' pegs% noma.o. '.. •hi flames. He inmiediateiy used every endeavour to extirg • ' ' 1, ,t, ie %shoed •', .. aware,. and gave an alarm, what several or the ne ghl•o- '' ' k wel,Alla: ruched in to reader assistance, but it was too late, fur site u ... tut j tbreakW4lll. comparatively hurnt to a tinder. Tens dos, Walter April 16, at Calcutta, in the East Indies, in tie co:h• ::. wm -, 1 7 l iter. Sie G as ' • James Wide, Esq. Ile had served& the lion. Conn-any'. l'a .' 5, - kitties& gal Marine from the year 1762 till his decease dui inz v.:::. al ai 41 _ 11 , at, Viscouat period he was surly hat • century a Consmande; in the ut.' . .ak ky, Sir M. W. ThussiLty, in Widczanbo, Huh. in his 61th •yer.r, .11eza,...1 I t' t , 'errig.- : Ludas, Req. Barrister at Law, one of the Benchers of the 1:. : if j e echo AM* Llst, T e l li sle ' e etokk to At Edinburgh, on the 16th ult. in the seath year of kr i, ' ''l k , hig o gge ds og Betty Cameron, a native' of Laic/saber, who has readeJ at 1:. „ t , hough for the last sixty years. This poor woman was one of was - ' small class of people, perhaps more prculiar to Scotland • • . .. aire other country, who never beg, yet never want, aaal to Ei tntikdjnitai.. She without relatives; fortune, 'or certain income, are provides IM if they had all these. She was not a contaton pau p er, lan „ els° of th• Pre- Womble visitor at friendly house., and tht..egh sekoinpoileaa. z•l' , RCS's 080808 at ewe time of mare than she naorrow required, v.se. For ae a .. Surrey',. tat bisitibonsse, and had a strict regard to truth. She neser abr. act bi n i g ne r al ..,, the - panes, of the benevolent by waste or Lteitiper.ince, t., . a nee , ~ was to a amere•degree exact in an religious obaervaates. 'au p ee' 417.1) _?t r I bl '__ '' qualities recommended her to the truly charitable ; lout ske -ail a ' l° 20 . 44 ot N . to these a considerable share of Strong instlocttve sense, ;7.1 el wo;•Ofift /*WO, an abeutdent - stOre of &formation and -anecdote coucerniac. g Mint, to take principal &milk, of Scotland, as wat as of the young Chevalier vis i, • whom she hid seers in her youth. She tidied with e.annuail f WTI W cheol. til,•on. a plain d ie of dmi p gg i i mu alli t laf of illi ciuslai h t.. "lnti ,likbor i 4 8 11d ah Prese year sh e e d . t d o an t c h ed e l a at r ... ti t est !levy, particitts, and Ping.; till lately , will trait' spirit,. the pibrochs that wale e ( unperdewn,in savkidas atitbsti. 4 Haar . -: • 5 _...... —--- - - • ;lanai teitirna- ••• -' 7 ''' 7 SOPiii i -IVrtsciiVlCE. A that occasion's- U'At.VING' dedicates! ourselves to the stool, sal to tbeir•descead, .ILJL bees gratified by tho : nmst considerable practice is tin ge , Ito his title, as branch which we thought Aroper to select, we trust that we Inn ,II out who il v , to sit nom snisiasployed wasstitair, than thou isibs, in the estettio H a are sworn 1111- ' • geld ache er are oncatiossay immersed la user: dainty and canna 'lsms attain that success which it acquired by cc. 1 Sentratiriethe iatelketial power to time class of disorders. ifusical Piece, The disuses tc.f Debility ars , pa:shady distressing, for they • ... bring With their a train of concomitant symptoms, and, by a'sle ~ &arise ;. or reMion of all-vital esergy, existent!, itself becomes embattled, a 1 coed here last Li nt y & t h ey ar i se from tit, ill innialesee of i exam ple, the &- indifferent or *tractive habits of school-boys, or the less excusable iadaltacia I on wearied the , of may • s attack coin- In recent Venereal Complaints, iris possible to prevent taf. , a danger, or distress • and in the most cum licated cases, it is ::: ~ it rendered the t , ' acquirement of exclusive experience in this line, to effect a ste, , LUSSELL, how- amain, sad speedy re-establishment. Urethra, lia I t parry the ins. Their improved plan of curing Strictures of the iberality of the been attended with peculiar success. Strictures of ten me . t al w a r t i t ipeT period yenta duratisa have yielded to their treatment, in cord hearing. * a of three weeks.—Several Noblemen and Gentlan-a 1 it. MACEnADY of the first respectability, who lam labotired tinder this 0141 and with in- and distressing disease, having received a radical and pennant* :ably atten d e d. cure, particularly request that reference may be made to them. P as satiefactory evidences of the 'decided superiority of Mom p 4 Blackfriars- Clark aid Co.'s plea of treatment. Many of those Gentlernel r Minutes Ad. had been under the care of Surgeons of eminence, who have it• . Le cture On t h e tempted their cure by the application of the Luna r Caustic waa• . s, as deliver, init ib elicCells. 'e offer the a d vantage o f t hi s exper i ence t o those of tabscite-Rotate, otte-Hou in te,- , pee ce to ell! vital who are afi kind licted with any of debility, or any symptorro gl •• interesting to a Venereal infection, and in all cases the terms of remunerative i are stated on the first interview. . c living, 31 mmodotion .. 4 -4 . Patients in the country are expected to enclose a Bank-note, cad are requested to specify thew age and meaner of i %'n, a Mystical well as the existing symptoms of the complaint. irteet, Oxford- CURRIE and Co. I *ell, of Char- Members of . the Royal College of Surgeons in London and ackfriais-road. Rainburgh, Ka, Hatton-garden. --Jan. 3S, IS:d . . Gel of the. first . all M-, Milberg 'JAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly ra m ous BY HIS MAJES'TY'S ROYAL LETTERS PAfeNl• the VENEREAL DISEASE. 7 rid Edinburgh, ~„f t e A ri u n i l l' a i ,l l a ll ; stages,i s ti n di e taking of one Box, in a recent a inks . 9f .inva- stients afilicted recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or :nor! ease, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his sPre'ir ea r, g l andu l ar Pies or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor rearraint f die t, ve. ~ erratic pains, convenlent than thin Remedy, for such as are obliged to o esj ul ._ sad sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has pro J . : thin bbnalt lILC illogic will effect a Core 'when repeated Salivation and all otbet er treatneent—r: Methods avail nothing.. Foe the Scurvy and other Chron s ic4 o a 700PIR it'd Co, I, and' speedlly Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel . Upw 0_ the t I above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared. _ ll _ . , r tell Eight in the sold by theft!, Proprietors, T.:TAYLOR and SON. Ibleril l ,',7. ‘ 20,000 peaces of both sexes have been radically cured ! so . 1 1 at 6ha,riette- of the Royal College of Sargeoas, at their House, No. 1 : 1% 1'77_ mite the "Rev. Brklito-sersia. in Boxes of out, lye till Eight N.B. Two back doors, and Lights In the Passages s airec _ P They are also sold by their appolommti with copious , i*„. • Inks have ad- at the Toy Shop, 103, Oxford-street v Mr. Disborough a, No. 1 : till Elf t, at Fish-street•bill, nutty opposite the Molloolent ; f.l ie b l i l li d. 0 until wave Persia id every considerable Town in Oren Brut' in T ole Pro . s stant fin., an d Advise grebe* personstaking the above, r v LIT curec c with- Irietor's Medicines. 2 1 . Sd- each, duty in t c ni d i d t .... --- - 'i • - ri Ile* er.4tranci, and LONDON ; Printed and pu bli s h e d by Levis. 11.1. 1 1 Moss, Temple-Bar. • •