Star. — London, England, 1816-08-16 00:00:00

. Billift=i lllll =o*stesiesseem . • . ElMUSileMealafs • . Last night. the. etegic tlpir — a ttl ., Lew, in a Vilkire Wits perform(' ItOitis theatres with fine effect.. ' Mr. heti-Don stistaiised his old part of Hantakerst, and • was greeted nn his entrance with loud and continued applause. It was that cordial manifestation of popu. la liar sentrroent. vcf.ich will redeem . the public from the . - accusation of bring indifferent to the voila talents of . n singer's. who has been long justly celebrated execution of those pure and simple melodies.. will be always heard with gratificatinn, and re 30 • bered with a sort of enthusiastic attachment. Tliii. old musical favourite was encored in nearly all his shags. and. in none with more sincere s itisfaction than the hunting one of. " Tl'e Twins of Leona," which he introduced, and which gave . a Ene , stope for the wimderful compass of his voice, and for the 'display 4 that natural feeling which so particularly marks his fascinating style of singing. • The audience did . not confine their approbation to the musical . -parts of Mr. IncLtnoN's performance—they eagerly seiz'd • the opportunity afforded by that passage in the dia logue where Ilowihven states, " I have some enemies, but I know I have many friends"—to give an un equivocal demonstration of the truth of the latter past of his observation. .The applause was long and merked on the delivery of this sentence, and Mr. !Neu:pow acknowledged it as became him under such flattering circumstances. Throughout the whole of Mr. ItieLsottN's peiformance, we recognised these commanding powers of voice and execution whieb have for so many years rendered hint a favourite on the British Stage—indeed. the very circumstance of his having so' long exerted his abilities for the enter- tainment of a British. audience, increases the regret with which the admirers of genuine excellence learn his approaching departure; and, though the connec. Lion between the public and the performer is. slight, yet there is something painful in the idea that a matt; who has for manyyears amused us, should seek sup port in a foreign country.—Mr.Hintn appeared in the character of 7oung Meadow:. and did justice to a eliffi s : cult part, by the musical taste with which he deli. , vered some of the exquisite songs in the piece. —Miss KELLY, who seems to be sovereign mistress of the %% hole range of . the Drama, appeared for the . first time'is Roielta,.and, as in the pan .of Arandunr, de. . lighted the audience by her successful vocal exertions. • She is really in every respect a most fascinating . • actress, and on the present occasion has added ano. the; itreath.to her well-earned and distinguished fame.—Too .mucjt commendation can scarcely be given . to CHATTERLEY for his performance of Jait;ie Woodcock; w e have oot•before scen him to so much advantage.—Miss POOLE made an intvrestimr Lucinda, and Mrs. GunYE said Mrs. PENSON, in Deborah and areeery. contributed greatly to the 'dal that attended the performance .I.f this admirable ' Opera.—The House was vii.owded to t•XCeSS.••--INCLEDoN performs lii favourite character of Captain Iliad:cads to-morrow evening. . I RENCH THA,4IRE, .4I GT LE ROOMS: The Theatre at -the Argyle Rooms, closed on Thursday, fir the seorse.-These Plays were the rage of fashion during the winter, not certainly on account of the sedat of the performances, for nothing could be more trifling or insieid-*-but they were new—they • were select—they were difficult to access—they gave patronage to certain Ladies of rank—and, above all,, they were followed each night by that round about ,delicious non.descript, called a Waltz Ball.—This nor Theatre, without a • licence, has been most inju rious to the two Winter Theatres, as well voile Opera. There was a subscription to it of half-a-guinea per night,. by two or three hundred persons of rank and fashion. It has been kept open now for two winters without any complaint by the Winter Managers or interference by the Magistrates, though the licence granted to the rooms for music and dancing, never authorised theatrical representations.' It seems to have gained a sort of 'doting by thus having been endured for two seasons ; and we should not be sur prised to sce a French Theatre publicly opened at letgth, andtiCket money taken at the doori-instead of the formality Of a previous subscription. Kwr and Pore ask, engaged for seven nights at the Plymouth Theatre. Miss. O'Nam. is perforating both in Tragedy and Comedy' at 'Edinburgh. EttE . aSt is performing at Newcasile.nron.Tyne. There are two large andArlendid Theatres build. ;ow by subscription in Atnerca for Mr. HOLMAN, who is now in London on the recruiting service. He hit engaged a Mr. CALDWELL, of considerable cele brity in Dublin in Mr. ELLISTON'S line; but it is not true that-Mts. EDWIN has undertaken a voyage acrois the Atlantic. A poor woman. who sold fruit at the corner of Bing-street, Seven Dials, was run over yesterday mortung. and killed on the spot. Monday sennight; a poor woman, Mary Low. whose husbaid. sails in one of the Aberdeen whale ships, died at Montrose, in consequence of some idle officious person telling her that her husband was, drowned, -and that she need not trouble herself inquir ing after letters from him. She had gone to the well for Water when the intelligence was communicated to her, and such was its sudden effect that she instantly fell into a swoon. She was carried to her own house, where every means were employed to restore the vital energy. without effect; in the course of a few hour' life was extinct. She has left an aged mother and three children, the youngest of whom is only ten weeks old, to deplore her loss. It appears that the carrier, who arrived from Aberdeen on the preceding &fur. s lay evening, brought a letter, ivith money.. from her, hosband, but did not deliver it until Mondhy..ia con - sequence of the intermediate day being Sunday. She was in a state of insensibility when the letter was brought to , her. Soon after twelve, is the night of Friday last, the cooperage of Mr.pairidson, Seagate, Dundee; was discovered to be on are. hs apifarance was.awfut; anti threateied ,soon to destroy thte burroonding: buildings. Owing. however., to the rapidity with, which the alarm waOslirOad. the . prompt. anima and skilful* applienrion Of the ire, engines. an 'escelleat, supplf of water, and theordent etertions . uf, people-Of, INA taker, and or alt ages' and professions, the, eon slagrttioo was 4 çonned to the ',realises in which it broke oak The extent she. damage is generally egimitedist two or•three hundred pounds. • • Assam. - • ....... DEvoN, A v ow D. • • Swill Dewy, untr the fist of 14, was bidtctra for ,havingi on the ) 10ih day of'Suly fan, wilfully set fits to the derdingelsonielit Hugb*DalteY; of Halbertois, laiwiuret.' ' Mr: A. Moos* addressed the JUry. It. observed.' it was melancholy to see so young a person as tlw ntkoner standing at the bar to answer for a capital offence ; and he could not 'detail' to them the circutn- stances of the. case without considerable pain. The l 'prisoner had a father and mother, and a sister ; and the charge against her was, that on the 11th of Mar htletwith what mode, could not be imagined—she j : pes ire to. the dwelling•bouse of her father. The evi i tleiks; against her would be something that she said "ben the circumstance of the fire was mentioned, and it would then remain for them to see whether •that were sufficient to find her guilty. • Mi. - John Webber, a farmer at Halberton, deposed, that Hugh. Davey rented a cottage of his. which was burnt down on the llth of May last. Davey had a wile and four children, of whom the prisoner was one. She was 4 t home when the fire happened. A day or Ro after, witness and Mr. Quick, an agent of. the oyal , Exchange Insurance Company, had an inter: view with her at the witness's house. They had not then charged her with any thing, brit Mr. Quick af terwards said to her,. H You had better tell the truth of what you know about the fire." The prisoner then told what,she knew. . _ The Learned Judge here asked, whether there was' any other evidence ? and being powered in the nega-: tive, he told the Jury, that as the prisoner had been influenced to tell what she knew, and there WSW no; other evidence against her, they must acquit her of, the charge.—Verdict--Not Susannah Crook, under the age of 44, was in: dieted fur having wilfully set fire to the premises of Thomas Barter, to the parish al Kingskersovell. on ' the Ilth of May-last. between nine and ten o'clock at' night. She was acquitted on account of an error in the indictment. Thomas Fitzgerald was indicted for having, on the 27th of July last, feloniously taken and carried away a Common Prayer Book, value 2s. the property of Joanna Mill, of the parish of Holsworthy. The' charge was. clearly established ; but the prisoner, in his defence, stated the following estraordinary cumstancet—He said. that if he weie guilty of thE offence, he had been already punished for it, as the Re 4. Mr. Kingdon, the Minister of Holsworthy, ob liged hint and his wife to kneel in,the parish church for two hours before a lalge congregation, and ask pardon for his sins: he submitted, therefore, that he. ought Rot to be punished again.. To prove this feet, he called the clerk of the parish, who I ully confirmed it. It appearing, however, that the prisoner had afterwards gone before Richard Kingdon, Esq. a Magistrate (uncle of the Minister), and made a vo luntary confession of the theft, the Learned Judge told the Jury, that they could not take the previous circumstances into consideration. The Jury returned a verdict—Guilty of stealing to the value of 10d.— Sentenced to be imprisoned three winch:. Jaefth Brio and Indians Jones were found guilty of a misdemeanour, for having with false documents and false pretences, assuming to be seamen entitled to ptise-money for. the capture of Java, cbtained goods and money of Jacob Moses, a navy agent and watch maker at Plymouth Dock. They were not indicted for a capital offence, owing to some inforinality in the, instrument they had signed.—Sentenced to transpor tation for seven Years. COHOlizit's Isdossrr.—Yeiterday an Inquisition was held at the Horse and Groom, in Ealing, before Tno. UM SMILING, Esq. Coroner for Middlesex, on the : body of Mrs. Ann Pinscent, who alter eating her dinner on Tuesday last, was :injure* one of dos window Mats , in her room, tinging a hymn en the day of judgment, when, she fell-from her seat on die" floor, in the presence of her husband and some friends, and expired immediately without speaking or uttering the smallest complaint. It appeared on examination, that the deceased was about 35 years of age, and of a very delicate constitution, and having taken cold in her last lying in, which was about three months hefore, she contracted a •complaint that afterwards afflicted hair till dietime of her death. Tau body was after: wards opened by a surgeon, and examined, who gave it as his opinion, that her death was occasioned by a dropsical complaint in bet chest.—Vesdict—Died by the visitation of Goo. Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Turf Tap! Grosvenor-place before H. Lxvns, Esq. on the body of Mary M!Cla ning, who met her death in cons.: qoence of being accidentally burned.—Margaret, wife of John Malin, stated, that she lived with the deceased, at 10, Je ws-row, Chelsea ; the latter on Monday night, about nine o'clock, requested to bite AL lighted candle; in a few minutes afterwards she emeamed out fire, which alarmed witness. who id. 'Jointly came to her assistance, and found bey standing in the middle of the floor, with all her clothes rIV flames. Not being able to extinguish them, she ran, to the Duke of- York public house adjoining, where the fire was extinguished, but she was so shockingly• burned, that it was found necessary to send her to St: George's Hospital, where she languished until the next morning, when she expired—Mr. William Pit man, home surgeon at the Hospital, said the decease* met her death. in consequence of a dreadful burn on her chest and shoulders, she appeared to be in a state, of intoxication when she was brought to the Hospital, and being at that time alone in her apartment. there was no proof bon the accident happened. The de ceased was about' 40 years of age, and much addicted to drinking..-Verdict—Accidental death. bloom Bansorr..—Mr. Chu ke of Enfield, and Mr.. Holt of Edmonton, surgeons, have examined the body of Draper, and reported to the Coroner, that they discovered the mark of a violent blow behind the left ear of the deceased, which, in their opihien, was the caused his death. The •Jety.who sat on the in- Twit, have intimated desirsthat a new irquisition should be taken s Wens the proceedings on the for • i and legal, the•verdir% which 1 110 1 IP stand, r set ttetests on' this eettifteete of Senetery of .~ potkit . , r . 110.41111111'.44ninfraay, two .). !Ai gobieleteil of ha ,b* dietelatilist foe pilliblobt in Outwit °aides Market ;1 1 $ owbig to the Wefts beat Wilma up in various pans, Mr. Stuns only premed them to pay the costa. Moss Oki& better known fly the name of n skim , , it. again yeaterday at the Otliett, he eesteequence of his having Incited ix forged 4f Bank of thoelead nom, to Mr. Norton, a 'Aiken, In the 414gtohOurhood of Denmark•street, St. Giles's, and not being f•sisse a better aceounfof his 'being possesses, of the note, than, supposed he task it at gambling, which be ail was In the habit ' doing; but the Solicitor to the Bank of Eng land we attending; items postponed to a future :lay. hoar Levy, who has uodergove several examination's. on' charges of being a tionsmon cheat, by pretending to be a sailor in very vest dimes% Bs 'oration's humane persons, and prevailing on them so advance seven peon is on watches, which hr represented as very valuable, but which were proved to be made up for the purpose of fraud, sod. ot worth mete than dee, was brought to the Office, to be admitted to bail, having given due notice. Ano ther cha•ge was exhibited of a similar nature; he produced the watch, (which was a very large bunting watch) and said he had given his own watch and Ilene guineas and a half, in exclta'tge far one which was worth. very little more than the ease. The man who imposed taparsim was bowed is a sailor, and repre sented, himself to be let very great distress; he had on recollec tion of the prisoner bell* the Man, whether it was owing to an alteration In dress er net, he could not he certain. After levy had been bailed, Mr. Rowe, the woollen.draper, in Rupert street, entered the Office, who had originally charged him, and mid, when he imposed upon him, he said his name was Charles Smith i , and he had other charges to bring forward, bat lie was told he had Just been bailed. That, however, was of t.O imprir- Agate, as all the parties could indict him ar the ensuing Sessions. - Application was made by an attorney to bail the well-known Niphiszok, Who was congictedatew days since, of being a rozue and vagabond, for being found in the avenues leading to the I.y. , mum 'theatre, with an intent to commit felony. Bail was refused. Mr. Norris, the master tailor, and woollen •draper, vras brought to the Office again, in consegumce of several pieces of broad cloth being found in his house at Kingston ' which were proved to be part of the ext ens i ve ro bb e ry on t h e premises of Messrs. ' Royd and Broekbank, in Bucklersbury, sonic time since. The Anomie' for the prosecution sod the prisoner attended, but no additional evidence was adduced. The prisoner was remanded fora further examination. Same important investigations took plate relative to travellers. A Gentleman attended and stated, that he had within these few days arrived in Loudon by a stagecoach; during the journey the coachman who drove them into London behaved extremely ill, detained them unnecessarily an hour on the road, and when they got Mat at Islington, be and all the ether passengers, in consequence of his misconduct, agreed not to give him any 'Wag, when be de tabled their luggage, which was considered charging more than the fare under the Act of Parliament .ilward Teethes's, the late keeper of the Hammersmith turn pike gate, was brought to the Office by a warrant, charged with aeseasking Captain Nicholas Brown and Arnote, Esq. on Sunday eennight. On the charge being exhibited at the Office, a summons was issued against the defendant in the regular way, *ben. on Its being sent to be served, it was ascertained that he. bad been removed to Bagshot Gate, a practice which is suspected to prevail of a gate-keeper getting removed when he ha; tortoni - tad an 'fence. However, in this case it proved not to be so, as Mr. Rameden, the lessee of the gate, attended, and said he was ready to make an Mart to that effect. '1 he warrant brio; issued, Bacon was dispatched to L'agshor, and brought him to 'Loodoit yesterday morning. It appeared irom the statement of Captain Brown and Mr. Arnow, that they went out to take a side' in a single horse-chaise, passed through . Kensington-gate. where they paid the toll, and received a tick..t, Nu. 41. When .they came to the gate at Hammersmith, kept by the defendant .Titchener, they called out No. 41, and also exhibited the ticket. ;The defendant, in reply. said that would not do for him, and seised the bridle of the horse, which became very reitivom cot:st (pence. They then said, if tier ticket would not piss that gate, they would return, as they had merely come out for a ride. But that did nor satisfy the defendant, the chaise having passed the ems, and hr seivtd an umbrella, and forcibly took it from Captain Brown, at the same time making use of the most abusive law page. calling them thieves, or that their conduct resembled that of thieves. The Gentlemen then inquired oat and went to one of the Trustees, who informed them he bed no controul over the gatekeeper, nor would the Thome, meet till next October, and advised them to apply to :be above Office. 'this statement was confirmed by two respectab!e witnesses; one of them has since been repeatedly insulted at the gate, in consequence of lets having said he would a:tend to give evidence. Mr. Smith, a Gentleman who resides close to the Gate, attended, and said he was at his window,"and saw the chaise come the: the gate without paying toll, the dispute, and the umbrella' taken. -The defendant admitted the charge in substance, but the Magistrate regretted that as no lemma violence bad been used, be maid not interfere, as the taking of the umbrella was not an assault, although the Gentleman had tendered 7d. for the toll after they had returned from the treater, led whits they left no the ground. On a careful esandnatint of the Act ef Pt:lament, there appeared but one dame to regulate a sata.keeper, and that was in case he took too mind talL Qvani-sgadeter•Nilferi Hurd, a boy only IS years of age, was charged by Sarah Hanford, a girl only 9 years of age, with robbing her of live shillings, in a very artful manner.—The gM said, that she had been seta by her mother, who lives in Davis's mart, Vino -street. Chandos street; to a Mr. Wilkes, a shoe maker, earner of Sonikampeetrstreet. Strand, for 12s. 6d. which her mother bad earned at binding shoes ; on her return from his book to her home, she thought she should have baa iSs. 6d. and was he king about for a shilling, which she supposed she (lad lost, and the prisoner tame up to her, and asked her what she cried fm? She told bins, and he said she bad better count It aria, which shit was going to dn, and he said if she had lost It be would give her tee to make up the money; that she bad hater not count It hp the saver, for some person might knock it 'eat of her band,tbut ge up the court, where it was dark; they went up into Davis's-alley s and s h e began to count it from one hand to the other, and when she bad counted five shillings (two Is. 6d. pieces and two shillings), be matched them out of her hand and ran away..—Sarah Carpenter deposed, that she was going `llitoegli Davis's-alley on the night is question (Saturday week) Ind the prisoner ran against her; it was a little past nine o'clock ; she was certain that the prisoner was the , person ; she heard a 'MUM; she wan op to be and she said that the bay who •ran away bad takes Ss. ant of her hand.—. The father of the pri soner, who Is a respectable as.., said that he would bring his son's master, a baker In Charles -street, Berkeley-square, who would prove that he was at his badness at aloe o'clock at night, veal evening the girl was robbed. primula was remanded tillimurday for that purpose. Sams Peons was folly committed for trial, charged by Jobe Rutherford, of King-street, Westodnster„ with ',calm( from 146 penes a one pound nom, Which she threw front her at the time she was taken into custody. Garr Cities, a blind taws, landlord el the Butcher's Anne, Covahrmlerket, was BOW In thealtigated penalty of ens. for allowing the game of pat, es Sisley errata"' law, co 'w playa 4 ha the club room of his bow, coomory to the %tante. The pt.- natty waslisitigated on acammit et Ys Itovlng a large family, and Wag • 7 • *dram Coward was charged on einpleloo of being concerned hi robbing the -shop of Ann Lewdly% In St. Martin's lane. on Saturday last, of goodi to the anima of er3o.--4everal persons attended, and proved an alibi. The robbery was committed about seven o'clock its the evening, and they swots positively that they saw the prisoner at the Elephant and Castle, from half-past six till half-past seven. The prisoner was discharged. Will ast Widiaws, a discharged moldier from the Foot Guards, was rs.ezandued, and committed for trial, upon the horrible charge of violating the perms of Ids own child, a girl of 10 years of ago—Mr. Lynn, surgeon, of Parliament-street, gave an opi. glen that the offence Wiwi beta committed ; but the child spoke elo positively upon the subject, that the Magistrate thought it Lis duty t* send the case to a Jury. Oaten Hatt..—Nine hackney coachmen were fined 10,. each amitosis, for having left their coaches unattended, at Van:kali- Gardens, on atwitter evening. One driver was fihed the same alma, for obstructing the way ; add another driver Xs, fur eater. sloe to abusive login* to h is fare. The last not paying the fine was tonunitted for a tnonth, or till the foe is paid. • Mataidwationst4Taaar.—Lswasce &nth was charged with robblota roe Moyne • Who wee diving under the hay-ricks Harper • Fla*. , whale et the poor hay-makers there tglidif6 611110 401 1 11.: 1 1 1 mt assailed by nine fellows, and their IMshttakes* trios them, with their shoes, 4nd any other part Wfilhairtdraw worthies/m*6 away. The prisoner era. lully coot *Clot Ida \ifiast fiduinstmqsams iffelisa irma broodit at on a war . .. . . Bur one. were legalar• and legal, the verdict, which has been .opeatded , satist stand, and can 0017 be set I l i t r a Hide by the Cowl at Yin's Bench. The interests ro am. ' 9 ( " R AW t tse .jwill not, however, angtilon . this: twVivo yeteeer, 4 as dteliniceetliansisand.the last cersificate of ftwili t11t"1NV9304 09 logn;W::tistose the. Sectiteri. of °t wry Wiik,;slo64 further, iw.essigeties.will ilsobably be• galigyik iliiiiloll4 pa plod bd.** a !destitute. KITT • .•• • rut, Amnia* 'gawk Berman with beitlng her with a 46 . and t h realo on g to take away bar li f e . 'Me 'complainant stHt.l that the prleotter and his wife lodge in the third and she i , second floor of the 'same house, in White's yard, 346 mi-bill; that about a fortnight bleibte, phe beard a noise one ntoilliag over her head, nn Which she went up to the prisoner's s ion m ,. where she found his wife rtt7petided by the neck f rom a joist that imme. run acrostthe toots ; that the noise was occasion a l b y her kick. table, On which she 'toed, from her f e e t ; witness her down, and laid her on the bed, an d, with properdiainglethlye cut p care, she recovered; since which time ber hoshand, uer, bore witness and frequemly threatened ti•r without her knowing any other reason than say.ng hit wits Jr.t l a prent , ture death.; and on the preceding evetthig became home drunk and *truck her with a poker.—A Witness proved he toot the poker frontlhe complainant, who WA the firq They were ordered to retire and genie Matters, which they aid. The follnwing are the appoir!inents foi the Autuuni Circuits of the Jury Court, in Scotiand WEST.—i-The Right Hon. !he Lotto CHI Kr Coltu:s.mpi so: GLASGOW—Momiay, September les. NORTH —I be Hon. Lord CILLtUS. Pe. Tu--Wednebtlay, September 11. Antitoren—Wedne.tiay, September IR. Invaixtbs—TuebtlAy, September 24. SOUTH.—The lion. Lerd PITAtilLi: Ais—NireimesdaY,SePtemSer IR 1 On 19th July, at Hamrtlaire 'retrace, Port,mouth, the Larli of carain Young. 99:11 Iteriment, of a daughter. Saturday, the I.arly of Lieu!.-General Burr, eta ,on. August 4, at Irene, M. Car ain Roaburgh, of a thug*. MA R 1 E August 10, gig Hon. Ranch Birmirearn; to Ntiss Grahm ki only daughttr of the late Kober: Gra'. aro, of Morphie. FHA.) , last, N. Bruce, Esq. Surgeon to the Forces, to Mn. Atas Sturt, ut Charlotte street, fitsrol-sintre. DIED. Sunday, Mr. Alldity, mahogaoy merchant, Ire of Carlisle. street, Soho. Monday, at the Viarage-house, 'sham, near Marlow, Bucks, the Rev. Stephen Gage, NI:A. in bie 76th year, upwards at 5t years Minister of that parish. August 9, in Queen-square, Westminster, aged 14, riward Henry Columbine, only surviving child of the late Caraill lutzbioe, R.N. hily Si. at Montrose, Mrs. Margaret Young, widow °M oor James Young, of Balmanno. July 25, at Drumkilho, Miss Mary Craig Nairne, youngest daughter of the late Colonel Alexander Nairne of Dromkilho. The 28th ult. at *l'hornhill, the Rev James Python, Minister of the Associate Congrega ion there, in the 63d year of his age, and Seth of his ru oils ry. August 2, at Dundee, in the ti7th year of bill age, Bailie Jon Cristall. many years postmaster of that town. He hall been Well educated; and, to a strong understanding, added high indepen• denwe of mind, and a stern impartiality in the dis Charge of lilt official duties. Thus, in the delivery of letters. they who raged first were first served, without regard to rank, riches, or aliened consequence. One evenine, when the Post Office was tinwinlir thronged, the late Fletcher Reid, Esq. of I.ogie, called net front the farthest circle of the crowd, fur " Fletcher Reid of Logle's letters !" Receiving no answer, he repeated the order in a trove peremptory tone ; to which the Postmaster replied, with chilling indifference, " Fletcher Reid of logic must wait his tura r Thou g h the salary of Mr.Cristall wa. very small, yet he centrieed by strict economy, not only to support his family, chiefly Won t hat source, but to save a competency for his old age, and to leave a considerable sum beltad him. ()lair he bar bequeathed Ale to the Infirmary, Liu to the Kirk Session, :0 to the Lunatic Asylum, LS to the Destitute Sick, and L. to the Female Society. But the tnost characteristic and perhaps most honourable anecdote of Mr. Cri,tatl remains yet to be told. 'the Magistrates of Dtinifie are patrons of a barsary, consisting of the sum of aelliti OS, esi dowed by a Mr. Bruce; the interest of which to be always ap. plied in educating nue pupil of the same of Briice. In 1773, this bursary bring vacant, and no one qualified applying fur it, Mr. CI lEan was advised to take it for Ms late son Peter, then a youth; and he accordingly 'received the produce for the two years 1773 and :774, I oing tCI7 Ins. But 014 stint be ordered, in Dacembter last, to be repaid to the patrons, with it years Luterest,anwantleg to X. 35 17., 6d. in all .C 53 7s. 64 PRICE OF OC I Rank Stock, 216; 214 3 per Ct. Red. 621 67‘ 611 S per Ct. Cons. 4 per Cent.l7fif S pet Cent. Navy p 2 fl Long Ann. 15/1 Onodunt, LS YESTERDAY. India Stock ?sidle Bonds 3 4 pr. Etch. Dills 52 pr. Consols for Accovot Eli 611 61 trnp. 3 per Cent. Ann,. Lottery Tickets, 4'23. 19a. ----- THE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, Prepared by Dr. Socossors, Gilead-House, near Liverpool, price half a gtdnea a bottle; or the quantity oefour in one talußli bottle for 334. on which 91. are saved, duty Included. T . HE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD k universally acknowledged to be peculiarly efficacious in all Inward wastings, lOsi of appetite, indigestion, depression of "kW, trembling or shaking of the hands or limbs, obstinate coughs,• shortuesa of breath, and consumptive habits. It thins tiw eases the most violent pains in the head and stomach, and poustikee gentle peewit se on. By the nobility and gentry this medicine is much admired, being pleasant to the taste and smell, gently as cringing the fibres of the stomach, and giving that proper tensity which a good digestion requires. Nothing can be better adapted to help and nourish the constitution after a nocturnal debauch with wine, &e. 7 his Cordial is highly esteemed in the East and West Indies for nourishing and invigorating the nervous 'plea, and acting as a general restorative on debilitated constitutions, arising Irons bilious complaints contracted in hat climates.—irbenf who have the care and education of female?, the studious . .. well a. the sedontary part of the community, should, never be without the Cordial Balm of Gilead, which removes diseases in the head, invigorates the mind, improves the memory, and enlivens the imagination. It is the most absolute remedy for such diseases as are attend ed with the following symptoms, namely, a great straitness' of the breast, with * difficulty of breathing; violent palpitations d the heart, sudden Hushes of heat in various parts of the body; ad, other times a sense of cold, as if water was poured on theetsf flying pains In the anus and limbs, back and belly. resenibliag: those occasioned by the gravel; the pulse very variables Imes timed uncommonly slow, at other times very quick; yawning. the Liccoagh,frequent sighing, and a sense of suffocation, as frost a ball, or Julep in the throat; alternate fits of crying and contd.." sive laughing; the sleep unsound, and seldom refreshing, and the patient often troubled with horrid dretms. Much has been said by interested individuals against medicines that are advertised ; but there is a very Unpin cant obiervation to be mode 'eventing the Cordial Halos of Gilead, that unless its operation was %emir, safe, and efficacious, it could not have obtained the unexampl.d demand it has acquired; for, as it has rarely the gnat advanwge of a perstia.ive advoca c r.t the car of the patient, so nothing but his conviction n: its virtues, by its Falutary effects, can induce per- I ,trance, and yet rea.utiable perseverance is certainly most re quisite to enable even the happiest combination of chsm'cals and guleuicals to root out chronic diseases, and restore the vakuldloae rian to health. The CORDIAL BALM OF CILEAD most Wonderfully cherishes nature, and w II support the life of the aged and lours. In all inward th.eayr, d✓biltt), lowness of spirits, relaxation to either sex, whether heretipary ()rowing to youthful imprudenciee, this itodir.ine will afford the aunt wundwful relief. Its well known ebaracterhtic of promoting longevity has Imes long maiusaitied ; for by keeping the constitutior, as it were, i* continual repair, it reserves toe boey in health and viguur;aud prevents premature decay. It requires no particair coalittentsan nor attention to diet. Dr. Solomon expects,, when consulted by letter, the u*i compliment of a Li tine to be toe used, addressed. " Letter, Dr. Solomon, Weal House, near LiverpooL M lZ double voYage." Government security against Counterfeits. Sold by Samuel Leigh, 18, : trand ; Bacon and Co. ISO, Orr. ford-street. London; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; and ap Medicine Venders; price I Is. each, or four in one Family Bottle for 335. by which one Us bottle is raved, with the word••••• . 1 banal. Solomon, Liveri.eul," engraved pn the stamp., MGR WATkii TO MORROW A'l' LONDON lalkeiie Morning - 53 nun. atter 7 Aft.ranon • - - *7 I ONDON: Prmteci by Lava. Kant, thckete Place; I".;bl;sked thee, old a; ty,r 6;at-littice,Tenik4 Bub Ntrmsz T" P JIA •Thet Prop on or before now es nary end CAPS, Three Years, epon Notice l'Atterne of t " c ove 01 Woolwich. And fettle 'dons of the Aso to Pall-h *or o'clock, upandind no Prerm et Twill , * any Tads* Agent 'Weis By 0 4SIVE • the or Public, to co the Loa „c 44800 s p Three per 0 ling bad the g and .€90,004 among his IS 37, 38, 1 Where also, other Capita COLOSSA COA E. and ( tended to 1/4 commemort completed; hem, will COPY HOI DENCE, is the as At °maw Tuu RSD4 A Comprising Entrance-In Down. Dair Oo the F Bod-chamb site Upper two Sublet pound, &c tivildinp, 1 Meadow; 1 gond Wite TWENT' Forming a in a pleasa Lewes, 110 Laotian. fib , *i may be Inns at Wy stead; W I Gallaway', A Rot Ai. shit tomeseive be prepare Mho, Ma This age *rep rati Climate or h for *S u e It peculiar! of public lim o also, As man. Naw and 1 wane, Inc! Cock4pur- Preprsetot Curuchan, Alto Hi and larger WI the ISM .tard !.are to 111 nakiog is the mous PlbNe not ArKll4 w has. he pita, give • tater mai to. ad. as Yell? 'ma with arlmering ATM) becklee,• ting ia th aad 39. the ss ATKII Bobliky behiptice rudetfu walking j lb% solid 'be im s d, • a gle leo nik-Erve 2 Pd RIF