Star. — London, England, 1801-03-03 00:00:00

THEATRE, COMA - 7-G/IRDEA'. On Saturday nigh:. aftcr Ee.rp Nan in Kr Hu. moor, ttrongly ilipiairted by tin of Coos r, and in which 13 I. ANC/lAR I) W.I. .1 very good cubit. tote for K 1(I a cold) in Shp!...n, a new t ;rand I .'aiit.un'ti:ical Drama was performed, for the first time, elitiled or • D: j •Vate 111:1.1.1, of whi:h ev , ry thing is ima ginary but its name. It is avowedly an aleratirti lions a piece of ;,...or 7 FUV I . The Frer.sh Navigator, with whole unfortu nate eatadroplie the world is mil :quainted, by a poetical, or rather a piCierial icence, is thrown upon a derolate ifland, where he encounters a number of hardfhip , t, till at length`he is found by his Lady and a party cf friends, who had gone in fcarch of him. The life he leads in this Nand is that of a Crt f lOe or ,1 " , ,r,./ea, mot} fiinilar to the Lit ter, particularly :is he is attcndtd by an intelli gent and grateful little animal, of the monkey fpe. cies, who has a very coniPieuous rank in the .D.emotie cf the piece. Peroufi holds a dangerous intercourfe with the natives of a neigh. bn-tring• ifland, and this firms the main intereft of a nuriber of scenes, well calculated to produce flap effect. To the Machinitt and Painter, the Manager is greatly indebted for the fuccefs of the nallet, and not lefs to the Mufical Compofers, Moorittr.-.n and DAVY. The reputation of the former, thnugh already ellablithed, cannot fail to acquire additional ftrength from the part which he has taken in . the harmonic conflrudion of this Dramatic libric,'as mutt aiti, that of the latter, who, it may be prqper to inform fome of our tenders, is a pupil of the Exeter Jscitsow.—The of H. Jon NSTON and his wife, and of FAa 't,cr and Mrs. MI IA 3, in Peroufi, Madame ferule, Ifanho, and (baba, as well as that of Matter ME NAGE, in the little " half-reafoning" Clututpanzee, and indeed of all the perfons of the drama, was admirable ; and we never knew fcenery worked more perfey on a firft night's reprefentation than that of Perou e, which is, however, certainl7 much too long ; but, as it dragged rather heavily in fome places, and inflided too great violence on the feel ings in others, it has lime been curtailed with great advantage.—lt w.::? received throughout. Lieut. Lascusa, who was wounded ht a duel with the late Lieut. MINSTER, died tome days !ince at Shcernefs, where on Tuefday he was bu ried with military honours, moil of the cacers purl foldiers of the garrifon attending. Saturday evening jaw* Marths, alias David Fitzgerald, was brought to town, from Portfmouth, in the cuftody of hi. Mafen, Metferger, and Re sky, one of the Bow-flreet officers, under autho rity of a warrant from the Duke of Portland, wherein he 'lands charged on fufpicion of being a fpy from French Government. He was taken fome time since, on beard a tranfport, with troops, hound for Gibraltar ; being recognized by one .of the officers, who law him tried at the Old Bai ley, in the year 1795, for being found on board a French privateer, but of. which he was acquit ted, pretending to be a Spaniard, though there is no doubt of his being an Irifhman by - birth, and on which account he was fent ho.ne a prifoner by Lord Keith. _ _ HARVEY. MORRIS, CORERTT, and other State Prifoners confined in Kilmainham, near Dublin, have effettld their efcape. They propofed to li• berate NAPPER TANDY, but be declined the offer. The rope by which BLACRWELL was defeending, broke, when he was feiaed by the (entries, and re manded to the gaol. E.trly on TEutfday morning Thomas Yoimfon alias Th;lsai Thane, Wiriame flat, William lirilY7n, and Myra: :pea, fo ur prifoners in Tothill-fields Bridewell, contrived to ere& their efcape from thence, by getting over the walls with the afift *nee of fame ropes they had privately procured for the porpofe ; one of them i, fuppofed to have fal len tram the top of the wall, as a man was heard to groan for a confiderable time by one of the nei:,hrmtirs. 'l•he prifoners, being fines, were not ircs:%J, rf court:: accelerated &ape. Faity evcaini; rif.7 7 w.tc etraminud or. Bow-tit:4:4 oa carpi. rhr.i of Itcalin; a quantity of black tiTany, the pr pertc of J an:v . 11,.(ron c , of EisT-(beet, liol - awl. .1 card of hicn, vr.lue eight guineas, t;1:: ;.!eper:y of the tame Coton , •• t; , r f r cx.,minarion. 1' •- • • wig :4)pr:headed, charged on •. be;:n ,:nacerntd with ar.r,:hcr p ,•: 1 1: ilfoi tnutthr of Mr. John Go! g, t;trrnerly Steward to C. Coddringtla, Efq. on the at of Idnuary I Sc,r. Mr. Golding was in Todd;ngtott Park, Glouceacrflurc ' when 11 - c by twu men, who pulkd him off his h 111'. and after taking his money, beat him to fo•tiely ,is to eaufc hie death. D. 0'11:. sI.F.Y, a ennil.thic of Invernefs, was CAIIVIaed of fht:cp-dualing, and ordtted to b.: whirpti through the areas, and banifited the c ,, taty for life. 1. i't Tinirfday night the cellar of Mr. Titmnfs, of the V. like Hi ail., 1•111W1i. :114re w:t y, was brrikr i.hca a. large quantity of fririts in callts were ilolen. Oa Saturday a b.trge, loaded with Leo tierces of fegar, along-fide a kV.::I-I;:diaman, b:- tweet' London-116.4e and .I.:;:_'s (city, be:lig s.v.T.loadcd, and ariking againfl the tide of the All the fugar, w'aich was entirdy tilt, !n t h e value of upwards of pool. the man wan had :lie charge of her was with lunch dill cults. laved. The fame thy a young man, of the name of Ait...on,a guard belonging to the Ja.....ds coach, winking with a friend in Oxford-fire::*., dropped down, and immediately expirA without a groan. A i'vio.ts tint took place Li week at Frifklicy, Lia::( , :rMii:c, on account of the h:gh pricer f prri. Horucallk, Npraby, Bolton, and other Icomenry Corps. kllernialed in a fcw hours, and took twelve of tic: iniurgents into cullody. During the affray, me man was killed and three 1. verel, wounded the ptifoners will of courfe be takkl for murder. C . 0.1L el 1;,11; .E:,' Having taken feveral opportunities of la% bdore our tenders ti . mtle important extra ts frcrn the Reports of the Coinmittce on the cn.il trade, we arc perinad,..,! they will be gratiaed by a fey.- Ihort ettraas front two pamphlets pithliflied by Dr. I\ lacv An, contaiaing Much n:atter ea this molt inzl:relling 111 1 .'0. We can iaily Rate the general fcope of the An thor's pardons relpefting the confequences like y to refult from the London market fe.:Mng a fitp. I y of coals from the inland counties, inilead of :he north a:: heretoforet—Sorr.^ of the enal works in' the North might be 101 l to the public finy ever, as they are now 001? maintained he thole which produce the belt coals entering iron concert with the others to injure the fale of a c.a quantity from each of their works, Avitli:mt which concert the market eventually would find itch' in want of a fupply. If any of dime works w,:re once loft by a change of the preltnt fyttcm. it would be inipollible to induce eapitalifis to ha- zard their fortunes a fecond time in attempting to recover them.—There is abundance of coal in the dowels of the earth, in the inland counties, but a want of hands tawork them without producing one of two evils : either hands mutt be taken from the iron and copper mines, to the ruin of there Ihurces of national wealth ; or hands mull be en ticed from other coal works, in which cafe, the quantity of coals at market is not increafed, but only the place of finding them changed.—ln win ter, London is fometimes ill fupplied with coals, owing to wind and weather preoenting the regu lar arrival of the veffels from Newcaille, and the neighbourhood ; but if a change of fyltem untold put an end to that trade, or materially abridge it, London would often, in winter, le abogeth . er without fuel; for in times of linfi die canals by which only a fupply front the interior could 'he obtained, would frequently not be navigable for weeks together.---A change of lyfiem would alfo reduce the number of our feamen. There arc briefly the leading but not the only arguments adduced by the Dalor, as powerful motives for caution and deliberation, in admitting coals from the interior to the London market. They are followed up by a number of valuable re marks applicable to the qucftion, and conneaed with the political (economy of the country. The following is an extra& : A gen:rat prejudice feems to have exifted, with few esc:ptions, in ancient and modern times, again( the art of mining, equally inimical to the fcience of natural hiftory, and to the different branches of manufaaures, dependent more imme diately on the ufe of metals and minerals. A geld or-filver mine, it is true, have had their at traftions, but fyftematic mining, governed by prin. diples of found policy for the benefit of hates, and the comfort and wealth of nations, has been too little attended to, and Rill lefs onderfood. Even in thole parts on the Continent, where the art of mining is taught by men of learning and fcience, the estenfion of mining for the general benefit of the community, is fettered and clogged by adverfe political fyftems. The commercial fyftem of Great Britain has been more favourable to the 'interells of mining, fo far as it goes, than any fyf tem in any country in Europe. Yet it is too fingu- 1 lag a fia to be pallid over in filence here, that in no part of Europe has the/dear of mixing been fo little attended to. Portugal, Poland, a.td the United States excepted, than in this country. The art of otiffiNg for copper, tin, and coal, has been brought by the intiruaive power of experience,to great perfeaion ; yet in fome branches of prepar ing the copper ores, we are furpaffed by foreign ers. The art of mining for many of the femi me tals is not known in this country. A vein of co balt was a fhert time ago difeovered in Cornwall, and was abandoned in confequence of the igno rance of our miners. The enquiries of the copper and coal commit tees will be followed by the molt beneficial conk quences. The importance and value of mining to the firfi intereft of this country have thereby been fully eitabliihed ; and that being the cal-, it is natural to expeft the ersconomy.ormining wiil be made an (Ned of the firft confederation. Hi therto, they have not been fo either in antient or modern times. " Had the kings of Egypt (lays Lord Bacon ), bc ft owed as great pains and expence in diggin; holes into the bowels of the earth, as they did in railing Rupenduous pyramids on its furface, they would have rendered greater fervice to mankind, and acquired to thetufelves more jut and more lading fame." The neceflities of mankind give 'cabins which philocephy too frequently overlooks, and which faihion and prejudice will not take. If fuel can not IL.: l.id en the lsrfare, it mull be obtained from the i.s eI. of r/...-arih. The evidence you have in the Copper rport,.of many and lot mid:tide at tempts made in Germany, France, Italy, Ruffia, and otherwnintries, to rival Great Britain in ma nufaftures, is of the bit importance. It ellablifhes a general laft jage/5.6 ham:/ling and alarming,name- IT, th.ie al: filmset 11)09M:tit renonamy is better sinde.l7,sl, asd lie arts .f wining and onaniffiii;ures beer ire r:, .14 are new, wore ewe-five in Grew Britain them in lacy tad of Europe, yet air fir o:her nations have ac tus fly &come oar rivals in thy? tantnifaarres,elteniirnt on WI .7hJadant sfe of fad. Fortunately for Great Bri tain, the fcarcity uF fncl firms a great °Made to the . 7C.ve elletlillernt of manniaftures in thofe ()itr riv.f.; are aware of the diiliculty, and will doubtlefs endeavour to furmnunt it.— I ilia% litre quote tile abfervatioars of a French author of cotifiderabie celebrity on this fithjeift city of Paris life, great quantities of de ,ritticat,Nl coal, trliich arc prepared at Mou lin; in ;:ourbniitioi.., at St. Etienne in Forel', tr.:. and which arc tranfported by water upon the the Catial de Criare, and the S: 'r... admirabk means of preferring our 'we:it au,' valuable fia Os, is much more effeftual than a finial:and of tliiife laws and regulations, which are repeatedly made, but which tend only to their thitruftion. The Coy of Lyons has likesiife an.eaclulive elLiblifhnuut of this kind fituata near the point ~.r A 7 .llcar,' ard t!.; rrorn: - : e :it , . . .'11.11;:ttc 1,1 i , 11,1 •• 'teal in coo. \..orks of -But thanks to :'re verimait , ;1; -, : 1 to C c4tc:ptiliug com pany, an iron v.-a:: ' .? A::it-,11 rival the beii P. ors AL ;:11'...1 even thole 'fif the ingenious Wilkin4'on, is e d at Crettzot, near Monteertis, in reugtintly ; though the place in which it is err led, was origin:thy Ilerile fclitarv, it is now covered with habitations. The fittiation of France retakes me inlift with more earndlnefs on the nume:otts and incalculable al vantages, which this Millil mineral preterits to mankind. A country like France, fo extenfive, with population ft numerous, mull when its fa. reds are elrftoned,reibrt au al:other kind of fuel. 1%411-nately th:s vail country poll'effes innu merable mines of rural, the greater part of which have not yet been opened, and the line rivers ietcrfeet our um it any afford every facility for Cie tOrmation of canals. It is full time that we !bottle. turn our at tentien to this efficacious re !source. To individuals it would give coniftirt and happinefs, and to the government it would prove an inexhauffi.le fource of profperity and power." Thus, Sir, it appears our rivals have a full con viClion of the neceffity of abundance of coal as a necelfary of life and an inftrumUlt in ni.litufac tures. To counteracct, upon fair and film princi pies, the eflablithment of mines and manufac tures on :he Continent is•an 'Neel of the fill magnitude. It is true, matily virtue, the calm lights of mild philoforhy, and the amiable influ ences of purl and undefiled religion, infpire the cultivated mind with fentiments of. extenfive be nevolence. That the faint, the ravage, or the cage,, of whatever country or nation, may not enjoy the neceffaries and comforts of life in abun dance, is a fentiment unworthy of thc a,; :e cue lime in. Goo and Nature declare atty. flail. The particular mode of obtaining them reds with man • but fo provident is the Great Firft Cattle, that ;he ope rations of caprice, prejudice, anti indolence, are over-ruled by the pervading and powerful priaci. plc of fell prefersauon. 27:at the nation: of Est retell:mid and will have dendattce of furl is evid.rt, and that they, will endeavour, according to th.-ir reftedive fruatiotte, ?Motu, and powers, to be indlendent of each other, and of Great Britain, for fihtlim of fuel and tnauufadured g oods, is a eirmegance on th eir part equally natural, js,l,and ultimately prelatic. It will he incumbent on us, on the other hand, pregnant as our little Wand is with a fuperabun dance of mineral wealth--enriched with mere pro dative mines than all Europe befides--flored with almoft every manufaaure which the head can in vent, and the hand execute ; and. invigorated by a commercial fyidem which has embraced a wide extent of market, and . given to us the beneficial tendencies of abbreviation and divifion of labour, which no nation in the weed enjoys ; under filch circumflances, felf-prefervation, laudable ambi tion, and the love of our country, call impetiouny upon us to ufe every poffible exertion to maintain our well-earned luperioritg in mining and in mattufac. tura—a fupertority which has long been the ad miration of foreigners, and which has, for fame time pall, Ice:me an oljed of deep-rooted envy to fume of tie o d i:iria,g maims around us. Profefilng an at tachment to good government—placing our pro feffions on the fad bafis of virtue and indepen dence, and reading as we do, in every page of the great volume of the hiflory of erviiized nations, the maxim verified with regard miters, which has been admitted unexceptionably when applied to individuals, that hcnetly and moderation is the belt policy, let us detefl all fyiletns which might lead us to deal damnation round the lands either e fitvage frau or civilized nitwit:. Peace and good will amongft men is the grand and glorious circa. lating medium of human happtnefs. Their enliving influences arc as neeetfary in the mo ral, as the cheering rays of the fun are to the raft chain of varied exifience in the natural world. The line of demarcation between juftice and in juttice, is not more ttrongly drawn by the ,finger of GOD on the human - heart, than the genuine principles of found policy have been unfolded to us in the volume of the hiftory of nations. Nor is the all-pow-mild law of fell-prefervation more per vading than the irrefittible principles of national independence. Our acquirements in arts and ma• nufaelures are necefiary to the health and exyence of th e hdy politic. Finding foreign rcfcntments have given exiftence to fyflems and combinations, di rated againft our independence, we are called up on to counteraa their operation, not by adopting the narrow-policy which leads to the dell action of our enemies, but a rational and invigorating qr. tern of our own amelioration and progreftive im provement. Punfuing and perfevering in fuch a line of found and alive policy, ['mated as this country is, how weak, prejudiced, and degraded mutt ti it mind be, which dreads the operation of any fyitern of combination, however formidable in its nature, or refentful in its principle. _ • But fhould the benefits of improved policy be fportcd with—fltould the relative fituations of the Englalt mechanic, miner, and manufacturer, with thrr: of foreigners, he difregarded—and fhould the ingenuity and indo tit y ofthe Englifh artitt and la hourer be clogged and fettered by the iQ direani OCCllM:ilai:'•3 of natio, JI bunko:: • in !itch a fituation, ohflinataly pervcrfe muff the mind of that ratan be, who acill not allow that we mutt form f.rfeit our cry.? rarnd forriority in mines amf nrany . f.arr,7, and, with oar urui2nal coiji.quence and inA j orlidence. • Slocr Poe commencemcniof,the revolution not one bust el.if purdit c' 1'1.4 been brou,r4t to Park. The tn.:a •alr fined fordta daiy reduced to tither. The rßahlitha 'mu.* of Mot:hue,: !.., and Rive de hairs dif3PPoar ed, awl the worthy tot it who ceded the foundery of Creusot, have a*lstoll al boon cordenund to molAco the earth with it b:ood. CONCIaTT T,Estom jutes.—Mr. Coswric, of Temple-Bar, hiring been given to underftand that fome utlicr Add has been fold for Concrete Lemon Juice, flick it imcciriry to übferve, that he is per mitted to refer to the higheft Authorities in this king.lum for the purity of that prepared by him kir; and he trufts that the precaution of figning every pitcLigc with his name and in his own hand writing, will aford fuffici.an fecurity againft im polition, to thole who Mail be defirous to make ufc of this counties* and elegant preparatiou. II; 616 123! LCNDON PT, REET.S. N-! W;:er. tine tintit;e•. i!! cov , i:itm pr;,, ief,r:hr suns lave a vets r..C.;:r a large fupply, eild the fait.r and fir.c, have iu prier lt runain pretty Ready is price. CURRENT PRICr. or CR.kIN. ____ ..... Wheat xt.cm to :vs cd Ile:!ers 9 . to 10 , 1 . cd Fine 136 s to .t 7cs od theolht L. s, !ti, I c:5 c ‘ i Very Fine z7:s to t7Bs od Pori Profe 21:ls to co, o d Rye yo. to to! sod 111 re Benue 7 , . - ..s to :0, od Stained 3arley 601 to 7::* ed 'raw 6,'s ~, - • Mahingliarley ;os to Ms .2sl O'd ors to c.-71 cl Malt 6cs to yos od o.lts d': s to 441 a t Fine Its to Ms od Fide 4:. to Of, :a Hog Peafe 7os to 7is od Polands 4 t° ,ZS cd aIiTURN OF Whil:AT hi MARK-l.4';i . Including only from the alb of Fshstmey to ti, :its of Fe., includes:, a, reeal.lo to the New ,;.Is. 27 %arras 2 sad 6) (b2,ucrs 146. of 2 6 3 168 s 04. 901 2 45 cd 47 —164 s 215 ---- od. 79 1634 04 .338 1 43 5 oS 56 -----362 s cal 274 --- 1422 Od 91 2617 od 2330 ---- 2401 cd le6 i(os od --- 2384 ad 237 ----- 158$ od 1:to /37s od 128 1564 04 174 ----- 1367 od 1551 0 4 1 72 ------ 1.44* zsas od 6o ---- '25 153$ 04 So ----- Isla cd • 147 -- 3204 c 4 tsoi od so -- /2" 04 149$ 04 225 1224 04 436 1 4 84 od 1 7 ---- 135 od 279 1472 od 42 --- 100$ cat Total-11,715 Quarters. Average I tts. 4s. od. h.gher thy) hft -etnrn. ENTRY of CORN in tic PORT of LONI>ON Burin; left wuck.—Wheat, 6450 y, 920 qrs.--Oals. 2 33* qrs. ;70 qrs.--Rye, 26:.qr..—Clover Seed. 87: cwt. Bcans.2oo qrs.—Flour 2200 esvt.—Nluttard Scud, 200 cwt. Indian Wheat 14(.4; cwt.—lndian Corn (barrels) ;800 art. PRICE OE FLOUR this hfurning. Floe,' ;:tos. to 1405.--Bran, r3s. to 142. Average price of Corn in England and Walcs, from the Re. turns ending the *At of February, aor. . . _ Wittat. 'Rye. Buky. I oats. 6. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. 146 8 MI 1 84 0 45 6 PRICE OF HOPS. Buns. Pcaf s. d. s. d. 8x 8 840 Kent 231 101 10 141 141 ./ Ktilt 131 oos to t6l e l ? ; Suffe: 1310011 to 141 o 4 z Safes 12112 1 1013113 1 C "...1 Fifer 12111.111 to 131 ros Fan. 121 004 torsi is) 4 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending the 25th day of February, 1801, is 82s. 114. per hundred weight. SLEDS PLR HUNDRED WEIGHT, March a. Red Clover 201 to 24711 Whitt ditto sos to 1404 Fe.r cwt. Trefoil 20$ to 53s Turnip - 2Gs to 42$ per bushelßye Grafs 30. to 56s per quarter Cinquefoil 75 1 to sgs per ditto White aos to 15s per WSW Brown 12/ to 161 per ditto Canary Seed as. to ros per ditto Rape Seed 4EI to 521 per lA. SMITHFIELD, March a. To fink the offal--per Roos of Sib. Beef 4. 4d to 61 6d Veal - 6s od to ys 641 Mutton -ss 6d to 711 od York - 64 4d to ys a Stock at Market this morning, Bealle typo, sheep, poo. Mulford- Seed NEWGATE and LEALii.NIiAI.I%, Marti 3: Per (tone of Slb. by the earce. Bed Mutton 48 od to sit, 6d Veal Ss Od 10 71 01 ca 4d to 6s 44 Pork 6s 4d to 76 .44 PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONbON. St. James's market os 8d Town Tallow 78$ od to OS Clam market 4s 7d It ulTta ditto c.a.) 76s od to 7h Whitcchapcl market 06 d Ruff% ditto foap) 74$ tons (per dune of M.) White Candle Ruffs& 75s to os Melting Stuff 626 6d tp rs 13$ 9i4 Ditto Rough 418 od to os 4$ 7d Graves - z6sod to o Good Dregs z3s to cs Ytllow Soap, es. to 865.-4slottled, 90—Curd, 981. PRICE OF HAY AND I'i w. Avcrage Price Borough. St. James's. U'Uttcelsapel. o.Hays otosty I .3 soto 6 to 0 4 10 oto 6 6 • Straw azoto 2 14 I '2 oto 3 3 o 2 10 oto 3 0 0 Clover 6oto 6 to 6 to oto 7 7 • COALS—State of Lau Weeks Market. Cargoes Sold. Monday, Feb. 23, 21 at 3µ od. t• ars. 6d. Wednefday, IS. at SS r• od. to 4 ts. 9d. Friday, * at 3ts. 6d. to acs. 6d. Freda. , in Haddington market, wheat advanced a little, but all °per grain declined. BIRTHS. Ycllerday, the Couutefs of Cluild:ord, of s fad, of Mr. Coutbsb hours lu Piccadilly. At Melville Cattle, on Wcslisefday Morning, Mrs. Duisdtti of a kw. MARRIED. On the lath ult. by fpecial licence, at Portfmou'h CI-tire/I,h/ the Rev. Mr. Gooderc, Richard Barby, L:q. jun. Banker, to Mifs Maria Gibbon, of that place. Lately, at St. Pancras, Capt. Patterfon, of his M;Jefly (hire St. kloulizo, to Mils Yeats, Melt daughter of the late Dasi.l Yeats, Efq. Piegiltrar of his Mzjcfty's Lite Province of L.* "Florida. Lately, at Woreetter, Mr. Handy, of ifigh-ftreet. to Miff Horfl , y, both of that City; and Mr. W. Hortley, of Woreefter, to Md.. Humphrys, daughter of William Hun.phrys, Erg. of H nuackAill, near Worcelter. On Thurfday, at Abridge, Mr. Bennet, Attorney, to ht.s aliopp. 11ED. On &:nday mnrr:ng hat, at pis :more In Rneltelter-row, hill-Srlds. Mr. NAM] Jones Arrow, join, r to his Majek Boom of Wor:ts, and Adjutant in the Weitminftsr Volunty Cavalry. etln4day nvirens lift, Pierce Tempeft, E 74. of his Ma jefty's Stationary-office. Monday fe'nniabt, at Bath, Mrs. Bruges, wife of T. Bru ges, Efq. of McMillan. Friday fennight, it 'he fame place, in hrr 74th year, Mrs. Joh:done, widow of Genoa! Jehnitosic, and mother of the Cuatecfs ark:der. Same plate. Mrs. Q_riene . Donald. in the Wet-indict, Mr. Bunn:, late of Sunderland. PREGNANT LADIES. Whofe fiteation recptircs a temporary retirement. VTR. WATSON, Surgeon, and Man Midwife, 4 ". oren to accmimodatt, 1.1411.. In an airy and fin with Apartnent. to lye-in, on terms faked to their dr eundtmees at.d fru:lt:lLn in life; their infants pet uut to Durk. . and hurtanely taken care of; and as I lunaanfty induces him to neer his alfillanct to afinlate the horrors of concealed Prtir naney, ltc Bauer, himft if 1.3-iter will find on application tobimo 'the gratteft attontlon, and ma peo(.wnd team. Letters (poll. paid) to Mr. W..tfon, Surgeon and Scan-Mid wife or to Mrs. Wagon. MidurA. No. to. Charlotte-street. SurrY-fida of Beickfrior'o-bridge, will meet the molt pointed attenticn. itieve may b.:had, The PILL PENEDICTA,ar rl. ts. per box, a crraln and diedtual Remedy to remove aiObitruc twos and irregularitim, and an ezesitent Modicum dux bad Lyings-in. LONDON: Printed far the Paoraturnas, by J 01414 DANIEL, (al Carrtabrftztet), at the STAR Nutria.- Orrtea, No. z Carey-ltreet; and publithed by LEVEL KENT, (of Cantabttry-place, Lartorr,h), at Ho 1, Carey kett. and at the STA 11-01 , FICII, Temple -R2T to which q'l 00inaltrilatiOtal for the LOITOII arc reveled to be addsclici I I