Star. — London, England, 1816-12-26 00:00:00

, 7•, 7,1 ---~-- • • • • . • THOUGHTS. • '• rASIONED IT THE APPROACH of THE NEW YEAR. HAIL to the New 1,0111 year I• to Nature hail thrice ill hail to the ALMIGHTY hand That guides the progress of unweatied time, And points its still undeviating track From age to age, unbmken. Ott ! wondrous Power, Whose boundless goodness to thy works bath delved T.. add another year to nature's list, Accepeour thanks for time's increas'd account ! Accoudt how vast ! but ab ! how little pria'd ; AVIEIe youth and !teeth and pleasure are besitie us, liow I ttle thought of !—Man ne'er dreams of •line Till Time's rough hand haat silver'd o'er his brow, And shook his joints with w..rnings of his frailty ; And then, e'en then, he madly shuns the thought That points to years ntispent--faults unatoo'd,— Ana rests on hope, fallacious as it is, That future years shall wipe away the stain. Death! awful thought !'Death interposes here, And strikes the hoary trifler to the earth Lee yet the buds ut penitence appear. • Then in the hour, when Nature, wearied out, Struggles and pants for rest, unheetlo Time, Of late so scorn'd, assumes tyrannic power, And hurls its vengeance down ! tenfold repaid For every slight ! Oh ! terrible account, • But to be clos'd with life, yet at its close To be so dreadful ! • Another year I—Can Mercy be so vast, So boundless, thus to render opportunity, Unceasing opportunity of good, And yet so unregarded to the end Ohl M..n be wise ! nor spurn the proffdd gift, Lest in the night the spoiler, unawares, Snatelteth the lamp, and with it every hope L•xtinguisheth for ever I—Man, awake! Look to thy soul, and think of passing time. Oh, thou ETERNAL qiie! the First and Last! Accept our thanks; unworthy as we are Even of thy smallest gifts. This gift how vast ! How vast thy mercy to all-erring man, That even offences manifold and great, And sins unnumbeed, bath not yet brought down The vengeance of insulted, slighted Iteav'n ; Hatb not yet forc'd the barriers of forbearance, And snatch'd vindictive thunders from our GOD Down on our heads ! Oh ! thou all merciful, AU wise, all gracious Power ! 'cis not for man, Imperfect as be is ev'ts at the bee - , To walk upright - , unstaiied, before his GOD; Or ev'n to hope for aught but endless pain, Without cloy mighty hand protect; his step., And teats him o nward to eternal bliss. How then snail man, wild, thoughtless, frenzied mar, Ev'n in the plentitude of human power, A crawling worm—scoff at thy holy word. Defy thy power, and spurn thy mighty will, And yet be spar'd !• Oh wondrous, wondrous mercy, ' Forbearance infinite Kindness immense! Beyond all power of knowledge to conceive—. Mit Tbou art ail eternal, and all wise, And mar, the atrengtbless creature of thy breath, s Should uemblc and adore! SCHEEL:ALAI. ...... On Christmas Eve, a very extensive robbery was effected by a gang ot villains, who entered the back of the premises of Mr. Hata., pawnbroker, High street, Mary-la-bonne, and plundered it to a great amount. Mr. Hell cannot possibly tell the amount of his loss at present, but the least is between one and two thousand pounds. The villains effected their escape with the property, and the robbery was not discovered (so cautious were the depredators) till early yesterday morning. A melancholy occurrence took place at Tun bridge on the evening ot Thursday last. Mr. Joseph Aatheestone, baker, of that place, r turning from the Wells, where he had been on business, turned in to the Wash at the cud of the great bridge, for the porpost of watering his horse. By some accident, not known, he fell frota the animal, and was driven into the channel of the river, and unfortunately drowned before any assistance could be rendered him, leaviog an aged mother, a wife, and five small chil dren ( whose sole support he was) to lament their irre parable loss. The neighbourhood compassionating the case of the unhappy family, are exerting them selves to alleviate, as much as possible, their misfor tune by a subscription. CORONER'S INQULSTS.—An Inquisition was held on Tuesday afternoon, before Thomas STIRLING, Esq. at the loose of Mr. P. Gordon, the sign of the Barley Mow, Dorset-street, Mary-la-Bonne, upiin the bodies of Th ,mas Durbin, of No. 4, Blandford-rne..vs, Blandford.street, aged 12 years, and John Brooks, the son of Mr. Brooks, of East•street, aged 10, who were drowned on Saturday last, iu Are New Canal of Mary-la-Bonne. The deceased and another boy, whose body is not yet found, were playing on the ice, at what the children call Horses; the above boys were tied together with a cord, and the boy.who is not found was ,driving them, when the ice broke and let all three in. Durbin and Brooks were got out of the water the next day ; they were found tied to a cord as described by a boy who saw them drowned. Tlie.Jury returned a verdict of Accidental Death. • T u esday afternoon .an Inquest WAS held at the London Hospital, on the body of an aged man, who was found with his kg and arm broken, lying in the street, opposite Whitechapel Church, on Satutday night, bewen eleven and twelve o'clock. It ap peare 4 that the &ceased was conveyed to the Lon don Hospital ot a shutter. He was exceedingly' deal, and no account could be obtained as to who he was, or whence he .came. He appeared in much pain, and cried out that his arm and leg were ; broken. l'le died shortly alter coming into the Hos , pital. It was evident that some carriage had passed over him, and that he died from the injuries he had received. Deceased was dressed in a blue jacket * , light jane pantaloons, grey worsted stockings, and was about five feet three inches in height, and appa rently sixty or seventy years of age. Verdict-pi-AC-, cioental Death. . . , There was another InqUest held the same day; %t the Alfred head, Silver-Sleet, Stepney Green, on the body of John Morgan, aged three years.—Jane Mor gan, an interesting little .girl, six years old, sister to . the deceased, told the Foreman 'and the Jury'inthe room, that her little brother got a sheet of paper to a lantern, which lie . Set on fire with a candle, and that the game caught his piaafore.—SameVerdict. "7171 , ^e . . DISTRESSED SONS OF TRW IS. • 1 IRELAND. . • • . . MOBIL AND i RaZ'r. . • • There sin the City of Glasgow a vetera n and al- WAD/WORD, DEC. gle -- A . t most forgotten Actor, formerly well Im ola on the W mutt his corn municated to us the distressing particular of anoint Scottish boards, of the name of Corm. He is now cious murder and rob ber y s Some time before So'clock depressed by age, infirmities, and extreme p overt y ; on Wedn esda y morning, Thomas Cosker, farmer, but, in the vigour of his life, he was distinguished as of Cullenstown a performer of some celebrity : he was man y years co unt y of Wei: b e tween Ross and Tag hmon, in the Wexford, left home with a load of corn Manager of a Company of Comedians which visited for Ross. His on l y servant, James Kavatiagh, went the towns of smaller note to the South and North of a short way with h im, and then returned. eadfull It a ppears, Edinburgh, and was ever distiuguished b y the gentle- t hat immediately upon his return, nest of his manners and the unaffect ed g oodness of his m aster ' s wile who lay in bed, and lett her for he dry beat his heArt. He is now to he seen occasion all y creeping dead; a very small infant, Avila lay along the obscure streets and lanes of Glasgow on with her, was , killed, as is supposed , by t he fiest blow. He had two crutches, 66 almost ashamed to kn ow himself," and bent double with age, sickness , and sorrow. The previously locked up th ree other children, and terrified them with horrible threats and imprecations. The tollooing dialogue which took place between him and two Gentlemen who casually met him some time m onster finished by robbing the house of about 660 in Bank-notes and cash. The villainy. *as not dis since, illustrates the indelible stamp of the histrionic character which this veteran has preser ved. Let us co vered until far in the morning, when som e of the neighbouring women chanced to call. The little pri hope that the inhabitants of Gia,gmv, where Mr. CtITHIL, we believe, first caught the dramatic /meow, so ners were released, and f rom them alone could any account be gathered of these complicated honors. The will smooth his passage to the tomb ; and, not defer their munificence, like the admirers of BU RNS i until' poor cation. Late on Wedne sda y evenin g she w o man could barely be sa id to be alive, but was the tongue is mute, which could have ex p ressed its utterly speechless, and qu ite inca p able of stillcommuni lived, thankfulness, and the heart is c old which could have but aff , rded no expectation of recovery. After the dictated a song of gratitude mid praises ANOta.—Mr. quthil, you have trod the boards In your horrid deed Kivanag h absconded, and has not, we STR time : lan% sorry to see you so treble. believe, been since hea rd of. , Larch.—Y es, Sir; far v ise in the shith age; and (glancing down his eye) l cannot even boast that my " youthful how.* are " well saved." arammea.—Pray, Mr. C. what was your line of parts, for I am hardly old enough to remember your p,rformios? Carrara.—Oh, S:r ! Every thing. I have appeared in all cha• enters, from Alexander the Great down to—the second Mut• darer In Macbeth. STRANVAIIte.•-YOU have no objection (taking out a shilling) to a pot of beer from a well-wiiber, though presented in the shape of ibis " Pale a:Jen:union drudge " 'lween own and ma„?" CuTatt.--Not a " quvationable shape," Sir, by any means (taking it). The other Gentleman having also presented his shilling, the old Comedian, lifting his hind from his crutch and laying it gracelully on his breast, rejoined 1 with great readiness — Kind Gentlemen, your pains are registered, • • Where every day I turn the led to read 'tin !" EXTRAORDINARY BAND OF ROBBERS. ASSIZE COURT, PARIS, Dec. 20. A band of robbers , only sixteen of whom are yet as before the •Court , stan d accused of having, in the c in o , ur a se v o m f a th n e u y m ea be r. r co o p ro i b tte be d r , i o es r a . in o different of being accompl ices rent quarter., particularly in the Hotel d e Lnines, Hotel de Ca rs - man, Rue St. Dominique , S eminar y of St. Sulptce, Hotel Perigord, &c. An honest fripperer, in the faubourg St. Germain, received the pillage produced by the expeditions of the corps. The Police had been long on the watch for these gentlemen, when one of the chiefs failing in that fidelity which men of honour ought to maintain with each other, most shamefully Welted to give one of his associates the reward of his labour. The latter, offended by this ungentlemanly conduct, lighted the match, and the whole mine was speedily exploded. The train of connection which had subsisted between an infinite number of robberies commei.ced in diffe rent quarters of Paris wa then discovered, but in other respects the affair was only extraordinary for the boldness end ingenuity with which some of the de predations had been executed. At the Hotel de Courtrai), for example, one of the prisoners contrived to got under the cloud of night even into the chamber of the Counze,, of Caraman, approached her bed, and finding her asleep, took out the pins which fastened the curt tins, drew them, and without waking her ladyship, obtained possession of a very fine watch which was hanging at the head of her bed. He con tioued his reconuoisance in the other apartments, when one of the servants perceiving from his chamber that there was a light in the passage, rose and discovered the robber, who, on finding he was noticed, fled, and succeeded in escaping. The immense quantity of property stolen, consist ing of %svelte', clocks, candelabras, mattresses, bol sters, featherbeds, &c. was all brought into the Court, which now has somewhat the appearance of a warehouse to be let. The first robber who underwent interrogatories, is a young man, but a youth of experience, and the whole of whose attempts were master-efforts. He frankly explained how he stripped an apartment, the window of which he found open. io I carried away," said he," some chandeliers, ear-rings, a couch-bed, &c." The d cetera afforded some amusement to the assembly.—Other revelations which took place, seem ed to afford considerable interest to certain auditors, who, for their particular instruction, never fail to at tend such investigations. The robber continued to de tail, with a very edifying candour, a numbos of cir cumstances, which some may doh* added nothing to his glory, But tl ere is a manner,of viewing every thing, and this worthy gentleman did not blush for his profession. He never spoke of other thieves but with respect ; he always used the phrases, " the man ners of my club,"—" my colleagues." All the youths in his neighbourhood, he said, were well in formed of the circumstances he stated. A fine edu ' cation indeed, and an excellent eulogy on the youths of that quarter ! The President asked, whether the youths he alluded to belonged to his club ? He an swered, " Yes." This affair will, doubtless, occupy the Court seve ral days. MR. BEM, ANOTHER COMEDIAN. CUPAR ANGUS, DEC. 15, 1816.—A handsome tomb- 1 stone, with the following inscriptifin. has lately been placed over the remains of poor 8011, who died here in August, 1815, and lies interred in our church-yard. Those who were acquainted with him must acknow ledge the justice of the portrait ; and it is highly cre ditable to the feelings of the Society who have thus caused to be marked out the spot where the steps of the poor, bnt contented itinerant were stayed, and " where all his wanderings ceased."—On one side : Sacred to the Memory of Mr. THOMAS BELL, Comedian, Late of the ibeatre Royal, Edi.diurgh ; A respectable Pet former, an agreeable Companion, and an honebt Man. While on the siege of life, He encountered some of the rudest shocks of adversity, And felt the chill gripe of penury, In many a ebeequipted ,eve i But, Possened of a happy equanimity of temper, a social disposittor, and a well•infarmed mind, The arrows of misfortune fell powerless On the slit of August. lilts. The curtain of fate dropt on the drama of his ezistenee, And he retired from the thinre of the world, To the sorrow and regret of all who had the pleasure of irs aequalmange. On the other side : Erectedtly the DUNDEE ECCENTRIC 11 SOCIETY, In testimony of their esteem for Mr. BaLL. an honorary member. MKS. COUIT4q. HOLLY LOWY, HIGHGATIL—Mrs. Contts distri buted comfort yesterday to upwards of '2OOO objects of real compassion and distress. It is not possible to describe the scene which presented itself at so early an hour as ten in the morning, at which time Mrs. Courts arrived from town to witness the proper dis tribution Of her charity. An assemblage of the unfor tunate horn the age of' 10 to 90, had collected about nine in the morning. The day, as if the Heavens had smiled upon the charitable act, was serene and mild ; and the countenances of the wretched were made placid by the arrival of their benefactress. The most respectable tradesmen of Highgate had, for the last month, been requested to search the abodes of the un fortunate poor ; and those who were considered real objects of beneficence, many with six, seven, and eight children, received sealed tickets, with the number of children on the ticket—which, when presented, en titled the parties to obtain relief in bread, meat, clo thing, and money, according to the description given in the ticket, certified by a signature. One thousand of those tickets were issued, and the greater number contained, independent of the father and mother, from three w eight or nine children. Wi.rds cannot describe the m'sery pictured in the appearance of many of the objeßts, nor could benevolence be more gratified than in beholding the beam of joy. which enlightened the countenance of the relieved. The generous and feeling giver consulted the condition of all, and as the object appeared to her, she bestowed her goodness. Some received bread, mat, and money—others the same with blankets, shoes and stockings ; others with shirts, gowns, sliee ts, coverlids, and handkerchiefs. Money, bread & tea, and sugar, were given to all, and as the case required, every necessary. The whole t f the poor of Hrghgate, with the most distressed of Hampstead and Hornsey, received her charity ; and it is a proud feel , ing for benevolence to boast of, that at four o'clock not one poor object, requiring relief. appeared at the gates of Holly Lodge. Let this example be imitated, . and let it tor the honour of charity be also told, that independent of this holiday, and yearly gift, 50 poor and deserving old women receive weekly, from the same hand, three shillings per week ; 12 aged women also in the alms-house the same, with each a sack of coals ; and 100 of the poor every Saturday, during ! the lour severe months of the winter, a dinner of the best soup, and half a pound of meat 1, The power to reward such . benevolence, remains alone with the Gma-of all Goon! General St. Leger, Chevalier of St. Louis, vres lately travelling from Versailles in a diligence %. nth a person of the name of Germain. The latter intro duced a conversation on politics, and asserted, that if all Frenchmen had, like him. done their duty at Waterloo, foreigners would aot have entered Paris a second time in triumph. This remark was followed up by him wi►h some very reprehensible reflections on the King, and the persons who had followed bim to Ghent. On their reaching Paris, M. St. Leger re.' solved to deliver the said Germain tojustice, and with the asisstance of his two companions, conveyed him to the guardhouse. The Court rf Correctional Police has since tried him, and in consideration of his having a young family dependent on his industry, have sentenced him to nine months' imprisonment and 50 francs' fine. A About seven o'clock on Monday evening, as Ca therine Skinner, a young woman lately come to town from Enfield. was going along Barbican, a fellow of , creditable appearance followed her closely until she came to the corner of a dark coon, when he Issocktd her down and snatching her bundle, ran away with it. The attack was in sudden, that before she could give any alarm, the villain was out of sight. On the evening of Wednesday se'nnighr, about five o'clock, a most tremendous shower of hail tell acrou the middle of Cornwall, extending about three miles in breadth, and passing over the parishes of Cubert, Grantocic, Newlyn, St. Columb Minor, Co. lan, the South of Sc. Colamb, and the north part of St. Kander and St. Dennis, spending its fury about goat!). Many of the hailstones measured four inches in circumference, and the sound made by their filling was like the breaking of a heavy sea. A great quantity of glass was broken, scarcely a house esca ping which was ez,iosed to its fury. BOXING. T o order to usher in Chrittmat fes , til a tit k ie n s zt fine day's play took place on Pennet Gr eet V i 1 ford•road, between Harty Grfaht o m ut i h n l fellow, and W. Red, a scientific boxer in for ten guineas a . side, and a purse of two . The 4re, to the seat of action wa% thin, bin the fight 4, m : A much novelty and . diversmo. .Thirty-::i.,ht ,„ 4 : were fought in 27 minutes. Giiii'...lis had 14 , p , I ,': 1 weight upon his adversary, who war of the 0 .ti breed, and weighing only 9st. 41b. but like r;,, 1 : 41 : menon, Duicls Nam, the weight W 45 in h i '' points. In the ism round, Ford drew bi nod ;r strait left handed hit on his adversary eased him n 1 a tooth. Grif fi ths recovered hi rd . e . a ti. and, in a rally, some smart blows were eich an " and Ford was knocked down. The tight contitiod with alternate advantages until the ei g h t h mow.. I Ford was too short to get at his man, until he h id parried a hit, and then he was generally tocee t r a d in his returns, v.!• ich were heavy ; but on tau * three occasions, when Ford mi s sed the parry, b elt. ceived some lunging blows- In the eighth ru t , 4 the men hit a counter, and both went down, mew with claret and glory. In the 18th round, it 1 , 14 evident that Ford could not win ; he was ~t er weighted and lengthed, and he had no oppo rtun i ty of getting to in- fi ghting without being Wt. In th e 22d round, after much fighting, Ford was doubled up by a hit in the body, and in the 20th • though lie had the best of fighting in the! it was the la-t summons of his exer Eions,; was declared victor in the next round. A second battle was fought for a d , MO kids of l 6 etch ; they Icught with try, and the match was won by the i Caismeat, a cadger. The fun ended with a ludicrais foot a youth named Bligh, and a mat of et who received ten yards in a hundred, iv; Lump win the match easy. Mrs. EDWIN is recovered front the cently sustained on the Dublin stage, her re-appearance as Cara in the Att trimony. The Maidstone Theatre doses a season in the course of a lew days, p: Dowrow, of Drury-lane, gces down the benefit of his son. The neighbourhood of Devereux-col Bar, was thrown into consternAtion, one o'clock, yesterday 'nothing, by of a fire in the second floor of the I house, occAsioned by a candle being i too near a bed, the furniture of wt flame, and set the room in a blaze however, was speedily arrested, and room in w!.ich the accident originated, The Bard of Customs have be( the Lords Commissioners of the Ty_ _ under the peculiar circumstances of the country, tl importation of American flour into the saeral [or of L eland. The recent reduction in the value of land in Wsl is very cons . derable. A few days. age, an impruv, estate, on which is a convenient residence, coraisui of 12.5 acres of land, in a fine sporting country, ivi\ timber upon it words at least £ 20(1, Wab sold II 1900, exactly the sum given for it forty five years; Mr. WILLIAMS. Oculist, Proprietor and Donn of the Royal General Dispensary, 98, high Holt London; Honorary Oculist to El. M. C. Mai Louis XVIII. Member of the Colleges of Phys, of Paris, Marseilles, Cambray, Thonlottse,Chaki Clermont, and of many other learned Sacieties, , respectfully informs' the inhabitants of Europe, Africa, and America, more especially such as are flicted wit!, any Disease incident to the Eye or Et MS, WEAKNESS Of Stony, or BLINDNESS, the has commenced, and will continue the sale of his valuable remedy (the efficacy of which is well!' and established in every quarter of the globe, as antidote for those distressing complaints) at then' Dispensary ; together with his other remedy for, ness, at the low pt ice of '22s. each tv.ttle, stamp . chided. As an inducement to Venders of Medir at home or abroad, to :Masters of Vessels bound to East or West Indies, the Baltic, America, &C. every person paying for four bottles will be entitia one gratis; sad he pledges himself, tisat the ti amount of all which are not disp.:sed ut, skill be funded, on condition that the books, envelopis, seals, are not defaced or injured. His remedy t the Diseases both of the Eye and Ear are put up bottles, having his name, residence, (11, Red Lnd square) and profession, blown on their sides, en .. ' loped in a book, lately published by him, conu an seventy-two pages, entitled Every Man las 0' Oculist."—N. B. Letters, post paid, will be duly tended to; no others can possibly be received. MARRIED. Yesterday, at Little Parndon, Esse:, by ;Le Rev. ). it. John Carter, Esq. M.P. for Portsmouth, and Fellow of I t:t.i College, Cambridge to Joanna Mans, tourth tlaug!.ter of ti lam bmith, Esq hursday, at Sc. Dunstan 'e church, near Canterbul. Dombrain ' U.N. to Mary, only daughter of the l ate AL. V Furiey.of Canterbury. DIED. D.)ro Saturday, In New-street, Spring-gardens, Mrs. Janel3akfr. dow of Peter Wm. Baker, Esq. late M.l'. for Corte castle, Friday, at Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, hi sa,)oungot bughl of Colonel Hardwlcke, Acting Commander of the Bop! Al len , , in the 2841 year of her age. At Florence, of a coup d Jel.il (stroke of the sun) - - daughter of Cal. Plunkett—;he was tn the ninth year of le. Nov. 23, Nicholas Garvey, E•q. of Tully, in the Cowry! Mayo, at the advanced age of io7 years. lie he how' tai faculties to the latest moments of his existence. lie much esteemed through life, and has left a respeced Daft partner of his life for more titan 66 years, now in her 9r.h yea Nov. 16, at Builth, in Wales, aged 91, the brave Veteratt jean Davies, of the 58th Regiment of Foot:* -10 J 758 be tea' the taking of Louisburg, Gasprey, and Mount Leah,'" C Bretton America; In 1759, was at the taking of ogebee 1760,was at the taking of Mount Mal; its 1761, was t o °at siege of the Havannab , when he was taken prisonea tied to the island of Hispaniola, and removed to Brest. Howe gave the ehallemle that Serjeant Davies should charge discharge his musket oftener in a minute t han any soldier in Battalion, which he did, and gained a considerable bet for Commander. He bad been ittivwl l l o kid 70 b race of In the season. LONDON: Primal by Lusa XSNT, Pickr-Ptare; Yubltsbed awe, aAI at the tar-Offue, frripir.Dar. was= 1% i f :' Pc ad= obi rov • TO fr A.• tr: prewisig titirslgue die . Wee V Sold 1 HIGH WATER TO MORROW AT LONDON BIUDGII Mornlog . . S min a?:er il Afternoon - - • 117 ...... .... - in Oth fr,und, a1 . 7,1a, he 36th rand, ‘1140.1"4 and GriCh i joky I" h liar, saw 4 : 4 betitt,ll 'This 11 much Kall,n . an egobm citsctzdat • nt-race hem elghlett stle fur a guiaft. Tickso e injury she !e !, and has mad 'net terpiece of 1400.°C, Tzar, most successfc !eviout to sht I . ll Di to perform! -court, Tem , about halt pa y the ditcorer TuNI Gt ecian term incautiously le llow9 lll Atish caught t' Cicsh Le ; its progts "" Gudh conlittcd to L , d. Lola !en instructed b reasuty to 41. very coos oes AVM* sa. •c.. v.. tate, on which is a convenient residence, coraisti a- 1 1'25 acres of land, in a fine sporting emery, wi • ' i ' tuber upon it worth at least sE2OO, was sold I . 900, exactly the sum given for it forty-five years al. .1* Mr. WILLIAM% Oculist, Proprietor and Dont -Tin f the Royal (ieneral Dispensary, 98, high tiolbc. ?en on ,ondon ; Honorary Oculist to El. M. C. Major , b e .mils XVIII. Member of the Colleges of Physicia w f Paris, Marseilles, Cambray, Thonlotne,Chak lermont, and of many other learned Societies, ' 0 e l :spectfully informs the inhabitants of Europe, A • :Inca, and America, more especially such as I ' l arc icted wills arty Disease incident to the Eye or Et sla ts IDS, WIAKNESS of SIGHT, or BLINDNESS, that HI as commenced, and will continue tie sale of his HI aluable remedy (the efficacy of which is well kso -ed lid established in every quarter of the globe, as ntidote for those distressing complaints) at the )icpensary ; together with his other remedy for Ur ' l 4° ess, at the low plice of '22s. each bottle, stamp fro : hided. As an inducement to Venders of fvlesttri. per ! home or abroad, to Mastes sof Vessels boun,f to pea :ass or West Indies, the Baltic, America, Ise very person paying for four bottles veil' be minded se gratis; sad he pledges himself, aat the I to tmotint of all which are not disposed ut, al 311 be uu 'ward, om condition that the books, envelopfs, -eals, are not defaced or injured. His remedy f he Diseases both of the Eye and Ear are put up . d mules, having his name, residence, (11, Red Le. , ,quare) and profession, blown on their sides, en oped in a book, lately published by him, cone/41h . ieventy-two pages, entitled Every Man he of Dculist."—N. B. Letters, post paid, will be duly , I tended to; no others can possibly be received. Ihe _------ MARRIED. Yesterday, at Little Parndon, Esse:, by the Rev. J. ieJe fohn Caner, Esq. M.P. for Portsmouth, and Fellow of fs:,. College, Camiridge to Joanna Mans, tourth ilaug!.ur of 1, S Esq bmlth, lax. kri Thursday, at Sc. Dunstan 'e church, near Canterbrf. V . 1 2. Dombrain, U.N. to Mary, only daughter of the late r. la • Purley, of Canterbury. DIED. Saturday, In New-street, Spring•gantens, Mrs. Jane Baker, • dow of Peter Wm. Baker, Esq. late M.l'. for Cork carte, o.les , Friday, at Wisbech, Cambridgeati hl sa, ) oungot laugh * of Colonel Hardwlcke, Acting Commander of the Bold At.. v key, in the 28,d year of her age. At Florence, of a coup d Jel.il (stroke of the sun) Chwien daughter of Col. Plunkett— ; was in the ninth year of let 3 Nov. 23, Nicholas Garvey, E•q. of Tully, in the Corsi y Mayo, at the advanced age of 107 years. He posseeml tat acuities to the latest moments of Ids osisteuce, He • much esteemed through life, and has kft a rope -yeti fir' partner of his life for more titan en years, now in her 99th yea lks 7.58 Nov. 16, at Builth, in Wales, aged 91 , the brave veterse p jeans Davies, of the 58th Regiment of FooC-1,0 Jhe 'a !i she taking of Louisburg, Gasprey, and Mount Ley* in , 11 1 4 1 Breten, America; la 1759, was at the taking of o te bec 1760, was at the taking o f Mount Mal; itsl76l, was at ` ti e siege of the Havannab, when be was taken prisoner. and, ' tied to the island of Hispaniola, and removed to Brest. L Howe gave the eballemle that Serjeant Davies should charge II discharge his musket oftener in a minute than any suldisr in * r Battalion, which he die, and gained a ainsiderable bet for Commander. He bad been ktivwil to kill 70 brace of "" t `' • - In the season. HIGH WATER TO MORROW AT LONDON SAIDGI' sh Morning • S anerli . g 7 ....... Pi Afternoon - virket•Flacn 1‘