Star. — London, England, 1818-01-21 00:00:00

r • - , ,: ,;~ . • I li k i• • / „ z. . • • .4 ~ ~% 1. 1.6Lic ..,,, E. I w • • .-- ' -Monday evening as Mrs. Cook, of UM , Blackwall, in company with a friend, was going into the gallery of Covent-garden Theatre, she felt a hand in her pocket, which she seized, and found her pocket-book, containing several bank-notes, in it. The man was brought to the Office, and after . , , • gan examination, was committed. ALL LaLewas brought up, charged b 4 2{ . ock, of the firm of Baldwin, Cradock, and J ^ . staling at his house, in Chatham-place, New Bridge-street, a valuable great coat, which was hanging in the hall. The prisoner had put it into a basket which he had with him ; but in his defence denied any intention of stealing the coat. He was fully committed for trial, and Mr. Cradock was bound over to prosecute. , - MA it aoltouon-sYst zer.--DeridEra 'Tawas brought for re-examination, a third time, charged with the wilful murder of his wife. The prisoner appeared wretchedly dejected ; he has taken very little food since the dreadful affair happened. In addition -to the evidence before adduced, Mary Jones, who as sisted in laying the deceased out, stated that her head ' was much beat on the left side, and that-the earring was broke out. The prisoner had told this witness that she was drunk, and had knocked herself about upon the floor, besides the blows he had struck her. —Charlotte Powell, whose mother keeps the King's Head, at the corner of Falconberg-court, was an ad ditional and an important witness, confirmatory of the secrecy with which the prisoner had kept the death. She stated, that in the middle of the day of Sunday, there was much talk about the deceased amongst the people who came for beer. Some said she was very ill, and others said she was dead. At the desire of her muffler, witness went to the house, and she saw David Evans, of whom she inquired about his wife. He told her she was better, and he said something about the Doctor that he had been there, or that he was coming. T he evidence for the prosecution here closed ; and the prisoner on being asked if be had any thing to say to this witness's testimony, faintly replied, ‘. I said she was very ilL"—Mr. BAKES fully' committed the prisoner tq Newgate for trial. CHILD-SteasiNc..---Several children have heen stolen lalely about the Regent's Park, for the sake of the clothes. A fine girl, three years old, daughter of Mr. Mejoe, of Nottiagham-place, was got away from a credulous nursery-maid, in Alpha-road, on Monday, by a decently dressed woman, who called her by her name, and pretended to have nursed her. She affected much kindness, and begged to take the child for her daughter to see .pointing at a neigh bouring cottage. The girl, w ho had two other chil dren, consented, and the child was found stripped in The fields an hour after. ANOTHER ACCIDENT TO A CHIMNEY SW/Wile/I APPRENTICE Boy.—On Monday, about three o'clock in the afternoon, one of Davis's (Theobald's-road) boys, came to sweep the two pair stain chimney of Rockall, green grocer, No. 52, Upper king -street, Bloomsbury—he had no one to assist him—shortly afterwards Rockall and his wife (who expects to he brought to bed every minute) were greatly alarmed by the crying of the boy, who said , he was fixed in the chimney. Rockall, who evinced great anxiety and humanity, in vain endeavoured to find out where he was in the flue, after breaking it open in several places. The boy cried out murder and that he was dying. Rockall run after Davis, who was not at home, and then, with no more success, to another chirimey-sweeper. Davis at length came himself, and after destroying a great part of the chimney, and putting the owner to more than two pounds ex pense, extricated the boy, who was nearly exhausted. The boy was confined in the flue upwards of an hour in imminent danger. Isnussrs.—An Inquest was held yesterday after noon at the Punch Bowl, near Temple-bar, before the Coroner for the Duchy of Lancaster, on the body of Mary Ann Johns, a fine - girl, three years of age, who was burned to death in consequence of her linen night-clothes catching fire. The Coroner and Jury expressed a hope that it might serve as a caution to parents against dressing their children in light linen clothes. Verdict—Accidental Death. Yesterday morning another Inquest was held at the Queen's Head, Nine Elms, Battersea, on the body of a man, name unknown, who was found drowned in the mill-pond of Battersea flour-mill, on Satur day morning. The deceased was dressed in a blue coat and pantaloons, and Wellington boots. He had in his pocket 18s. in silver, and some halfpence, but no papers, or any thing that could lead to a disco very who he wis.—Mr. Richard Pemton, landlord of the York Arms, Battersea-fields, stated that a man of respectable appearance came to his house about nine o'clock on Friday night ; he called for two sheets of paper, and had three glasses of gin and water. He changed a 11. note, and witness asked him what name he should write upon it? He gave the name of " Smith." Witness told him where to find the Post-office, and he departed. Witness had seen the body of the deceased, and believed him to be the man. Verdict—Found Drowned. On Sunday night, J. BRAND, of the East India Company's service, went to bed, and next morning w,Js found dead. The same night, about 10 o'clock, a poor man went into the Phenix public-house, in Brick-lane, where he was offered some food and something to drink, which be could not swallow ; and on leaving the house he dropped down dead in the street. A Court-martial was assembled onboard the QUEEN Cif +nit.orrn, in Portsmouth harbour, on Tuesday se'n night, to inquire into the cause and circumstances of, the death of GEORGE WCODS, a seaman, late belong.' i‘ig to the Vengeur, who was accidentally shot through' the body, on board the Hawk tender, by WILLIAM HOLLAND. After investigating the circumstances, the Court acquitted him of any wilful intention or carelessness. Captain DACRES, of the Tiber, Pre. sident.—Another Court-martial was also held on Sa turday, to try Mr. R. DOME, carpenter of his Majesty's ship Tiber, for having sent out of the said ship, on t h e gd instant, with an apparent ntention of embez zlement, some of the ship's stores ; and the charge having been proved against him; the Court adjudged hint to be dismissed from his Majesty's service. REGALIA OF SCOTL4ND. is well known, that, by tOlit Act of takes, it ii specially provided, that the Crown,. Sceptre, and Slyrord of State; belonging to the Kingdom of Scott land, are appointed to remain and be preserved in that kingdom, and that these royal symbols were carefully deposited in a strong chest, in presence of the Officers of State and, other personages of high dignity, as well as the Commisdoners of the.Rarl Niarescli:ll, who' claimed, by ancient custom, the custody thereof, and that the chest was placed in a Chamber in the Castle of Edinburgh, called the Grown-room, which was formally and strongly se cured. Nevertheless, a strong report went abroad, ; that, during the troublesome times of 1715 or 1718, or, as some say, so late as 1745, the regalia of Scot land were transferred to London, and it is certain, that, at the Jewel Office in the Tower, a crown has been exhibited among the other treasures, supposed and alleged to be that of Scotland. Others have 'traced this report to the artifices of the Jacobites, ,whose aversion at the Union is well known, and who did all they could to excite throe Scotland a feeling, that the country had been ed, and her privileges destroyed, by that m le treaty. Some years since, a Commission was issued to the Officers of State of Scotland, and other eminent per sons, to open the Crown-room, in order to search for certain Records, which, it was supposedgn e yht have been deposited there. The room was o accord ingly, and all things seemed to be in the same con-. diuon in which they might have been left in 1707. The dust of a century lay on the floor, and on the lid of a huge chest, answering the description of that in which the regalia are stated to have been deposit ed. It was even remarked by an observer, equally acute and accurate, that the dust (about six incites thick) presented a surface perfectly uniform and level, which could not have been the case had the chest been opened at any great distance of time after it had been placed in the Crown Room, since, in that case, a large quantity of dust displaced from the lid of the chest must have been lying around it in heaps: But the matter was left to conjecture ; for the Com mission only warranting a search for Records, of which none were found in the Crown Room, the Commissioners did not consider it as authorising them to open a chest, which, if it contains any thing at all, holds not the Records, but the Regalia of our ancient kingdom. The keen and irritating feeling of national jealousy which once attached an important point of honour to the exigence and preservation of these Chadic ' as ,the visible and tangible symbols of Scottish indepen dence, has been long lulled to rest by the merging of our separate national concerns in the general inte rests of Great Britain. Yet there is a feeling of mys terious curiosity with which we are tempted to regard bilked rooms, chests _which we have locked for cen turies, and the fate of those symbols which anciently represented the Royalty of Scotland. It is therefore with pleasure that we inform our Readers, that the mystery attached to this point of our national and historical antiquities, will probably soon-be cleared up. A Commission, under the Sign Manual, has been recently issued to his Grace the Duke of Buccleugh and Queensberry, Lord Lieutcnaut of Mid-Lothian, with the principal Officers of State for Scotland, the respective Heads of the Courts of Law and Legal Bodies, the Lord Provost of Edinburgh, and other Gentlemen recommended by official situations of im-' portance, directing them to open the Crown Room, and proceed to open the Chest in which the Regalia are said to have been deposited, to make search for the same, and to report the issue of their inquiries to his Royal Highnes the Prince Regent Thursday two slight of hand Itinerants obtained permission to perform one night at Dalston, stating themselves to be in the greatest distress; but before the evening's amusements commenced, a constable and a respectable old woman from Wigton arrived at Dalston, with a charge against one of the performers of having seduced and taken away with him the daughter of the old woman, of the age of 16, and' also some• of the•old woman's handkerchiefs; this being given upon oath, the Alight-of-band-man was committed to Carlisle gaol for further examination ; and on Friday the Clerk of the Peace attended with a Magistrate, when the delinquent, upon being told he should undergo the punishment of whipping and imprisonment, sued hard for mercy, although he had held a high crest before. The old and young women seemed both melted ; the young declaring she would go with him wherever he went, and the old one stat ing she had done all she could to get her daughter back, and therefore she would return home. In this state the matter now stands, and the conjuror re mains in Carlisle gaol for the present. For some time past one Mark Kingston and Ed ward Peacock, two coal-porters, working at the wharf at the bottom of Watcr-lane, Fleet-street, had been paying their addresses to a young widow, the wife of a brother workman deceased. She paid attention to both, declaring she did not know which she liked best, but she could have but one, according to the ' laws of matrimony ; but if they would take a chance who should be the happy man between them, she would be agreeable. They accordingly agreed to fight, which battle took place on Friday last, on the coal wharf, when after a struggle of thirteen rounds, in which was some good knock-down blows, victory was declared in favour of Mark Kingston, who went off in great triumph to see the young widow.--They are to be asked three times in church, and to be mar ried on Shrove Monday. We feel pleasure in publishing the following letter, as transmitted to us, in confirmation of a paragraph which appeared in our Paper, relative to the cure of that general and dangerous complaint Rupture: TO THE EDITOR OE THE STAR. Sta—Observing a paragraph in your Paper respecting the cure of an Hernia, performed (of a large size) by the Medical Board, at Charlotte Ilouse, Great Charlotte -street, Illackfriars Road, in justice, Sir, to Messri. COOPER and Co. I beg to add my personal testimony. :laving been afflicted nearly twenty ears, and deemed incurable by eminent Surgeons, I patiently bare my affliction, expecting every hour to be my hat; I at length ap plied to the Medical Board, and have reason to pray for that excellent Etablishment, for although I am nearly 50, was per fectly cured in a few weeks, and now, thank Gon, enjoy go o d health.—l think, Mr. Editor, all who know me will allow that I can have no other motive for this communication than apublie benefit.—l ant, Sir, your obedient Servant, C. CLIMANIS. Dog and Stile, near London-road, St. George's Yields, October, 1017. LONDON MARrETS, JANUARY 20. Cotrost.—The late extensive sale at the India 'House has occasioned a temporary pause in the de mand for Cotton ; the prices are little varied ;,--the holders have been asking an advance on the sale E : e k n es, but we believe it has in very few instances realized-100 bales Bengal were disposed of at prime cost. Another sale it is reported will take place in three weeks or a month ; the arrivals are 1700 Surats, 4000 Bengals, and 450 Bourbons more supplies are expected, particularly of Bengal Cotton. The purchases since our last are confined to 200 Pemams 2s. ld..sto 2s. lid. SO Smyrnas 17d. to 17id. and a few prime Surinams 2s. 2frd. and the 100 Ben gals we have before mentioned at the East India sale price. LIVERINN3L, JANUARY 17.—The Cotton market has been rather quiet during the greater past of the week ; and new Boweds have experienced a further decline of id per pound. Yesterday there were se veral public sales of various descriptions ; the Surats and Bengals were heavy, and a considerable part of them were withdrawn ; there were sold" 657 Surats at 16d. and 1. for good fair quality, being arecluc tion of abou t. per pound on the sale prices of the 2d. inst. 359 Bengals at Ind. to 13d. for middling to pod fair—the others went off steadily, viz. 290 Sea Islands at 2s. Sp. to 2s. 7d. for fair to good quality ; 144 I)emeraras at 2lid. to 2s. Id. for middling to good, and a few very fine ar2s. 2-tal. 86 Orleans at 210. to 22id. for middling to fair ; 240 Boweds at 18d. to 20d. for inferior to good fair. The whole . sales, including those by private contract, amount to about .5060 bags." SUGAR.—The deliveries of Sugar from the ware house have materially increased since the commence ment of the year, owing to a great revival in the country trade ; the speculation in September and October advanced the prices of Muscovades so ra pidly, that the tradt kept their stocks more limited than usual ; as the prices since have declined to mo derate rates, it has greatly promoted the home con sumption. The market for Sugars in importers' hands was however rather heavy last week ; the few purchases made were at prices a shade lower. *This forenoon the market is again heavy, and pur chases may be made about Is. louer. The improve ment of the country trade appears evident by the ex tensive deliveries from the warehouse last week, 3999 casks, nearly exclusively for home consumption. The stock of Sugar is .now nearly the same as lastTrze . has been little variation in the prices of re fined goods.—Molasses are heavy and declining. The refined market has some appearance of giving way this forenoon ; purchases may be made Is. to 2s. tower. For Foreign Sugars there has been more inquiry ; for the fine description higher prices are asked. The 'only sales since our last are a few yellow Havannahs, at fifty-three shillings. Corees.—There have been considerable inquirils after Coffee. By private contract, last week several rather extensive transactions were reported to have taken place, at rather high prices ; some Cheriben realized 98s. and 100 s. very high rates were asked for Java Coffee, on account of its scarcity. There were no public sales brought forward last week, which was stated to be owing •to the very small quantity of Coffee remaining in the importers' hands. bun Paovistoss.—The prices of prime Provi sions are likely to continue out of proportion high in comparison with the rates of parcels of inferior de scriptions ; it is now ascertained that a great propor tion of the new Beef is imperfectly cured, owing, it is stated, to the unfavourable weather during the Beef curing season : it will probably have an effect on the future prices of the prime. The demand far Pork continues steady. New Bacon continues steady, though rather limited in request ; the old is entirely neglected. The holders of Butter continue sanguine of realizing higher prices. FRUIT.—The only extensive parcel of Currants re maining in the importers hands was lask week pur chased by the trade. A cargo of Raisins was brought forward last week ; the whole was withdrawn at 61s. Rtes.—The prices of Rice are nearly nominal.— The quantity of East India expected is reported to be very extensive. ilzedp, FLAX, AND TALLOW.--The demand for Tallow greatly revived yesterday ; and this morning the animated request continues ; the immediate cause of the advance is the scarcity, and the persons who had engaged for time bargains being unable to fulfil their contracts. Hemp continues in request. The demand for Flax has rather given way. OlLS.—Oils continue very heavy, the prices de clining. Greenland may be purchased at reduced prices. A small parcel of Sperm has arrived, and we believe has been disposed of at lower prices. Every other description of Oil is at a small decline. Cod Oil at a depression of 11. per tun ; Pale Seal 21. and Brown at a greater decline. Seed Oils have also given way 11. to 21. per tun, and meet a heavy sale at the decline. •• NAVAL Sroaas.—There is a sale of Rough Tur pentine advertised ; the prices are, in consequence, no minal until the sale. Spirits are unvaried. Tar has been in request, at advancing prices. In Pitch and Rosin there is no variation. TOBACCO—The market continues very heavy ; there are no sales of any extent since our last. RUM, BRANDY, AND 'JOLLA N DS.—The demand for Rum within the last few days has rahter revived the enquiry has been chiefly for Leewards, but the sales have as yet been inconsiderable ; little variation can be stated in the currency. The request for Brandy and Geneva continues languid. GOLD AND SILVER.-1 ortugal Cold, in coin, 41. lgs.—Foreign, in bars 41. 15s.—Silver, in bars, ss. per oz. Prices of - the Markets at Kingston, Jamaieo, on the 4th November—Flour, 15 dollars—Rice, eight ; Pitch Pine Lumber 51 to 54--Shingles 15 to '24-- Exchange on London 483 dollars per 1001. sterling. A number of the destitute seamen, after being comfortably clothed by the Committee at the King's Head, Poultry, have been sent on board outward bound vessels. Twelve of them went on board an Indianian a day or two ago. On relating the dis tressed condition from which they had been relieved, the whole of the Officers and crew instantly made a collection to be forwarded to ale Committee. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETI.I'.., This Gazette contains the appointments of Sir John les;, , be Vice-Chancellor ; and Major-General Sir Johr. i . to be Governor and Commander in Chief of the Ishnd Imcie, in the room of Mat a C ts 'entral Seymour, d ece as,,!. Gazette also contains Ad of Condolence to thy p, Krautt from the Burgh of Dingwall, the Burgh of ki t i, Kendal, and from the &flatus Academicus of the of Edinburgh: BA NKRUPTCY EXL AR GED. March 7, Patrick Martin, of Oxforii-etreet, bookseller, at Guildhall Feb. 7, Jomes Stephens, of Collirgymod-street, Road, brewer, dealer and chapman, at ten, at Dialeih d i BANK lICPTS.. James Marshall, of Manchester, drrper, to iron - ender Frd t , and March 3, at ten, at the White Bear Inn, Pia. -di'; chester. Attomirs, Mr. Cowin, Manchester ; Milne and Parry, Temple, London. John Pilkington, late of Preeten, Lancashire, grocer. r, 11, and March 3, at eleven, at the Bull Inn, nies, Mr. Wm. Norris, John -street, Bedford-row, Mr. Charles Buck, Preston. Wm. Handley, of Stretten-en-le-field, Derbyshire, 16, at four at Mr. Piddocke's Office, Feb. 17, ,ne at the White Hart Inn, Aeliby-de-Iz-Zouch, at e:t'Yei Mrs, Messrs. Baxter and Bowktr, I:urn:ears irr, Mr. Leonard Piddocke, Bold Cooke, of Patricreft withr shirr, tottrat-spinner, Feb. 7,8, and March 3, t ,•!,7 Mosley Anne lan, Mar:Kitt:etc?. Attorreet, Manchester; or Messrs. Willis, Clarke, trti court, Lordot. Charles of the George Inn, rerrmetci..l Pc Janney 23, Feb. 3, and March 3, at ten, nies, Messrs. Knight and Freerr.ar., 13 4110. James • Day, of Bridge-Hoed, Surrey, at., truss.: appraiser, January 741, Feb. 7, and March Guildhall Attorney, Mr. llughes, Dear-are John rowie, of Milford-place, Tottenhaiu-...0: rrero, . . January ?4, v 7, and M.:reb :1, a: ten, at Mr. Duff, .7.7, eastle-atreet, }{Thorn. John Nye, of Tunbridge-, Kent, baker. January 31, I March 3, at twelve, atGuildhalL Atturners. . _ and France, Bedford-row, London; or I.r. S:. Tunbridge Wells. John Nash, of ilaverfordwest, liven - draper , & and chariman, Feb. 18, 12, and Watch :3, a: White Lion lon, Bristol. Attorries, Air. Ltwr.ri Bristol; and Ilessrs. Jenkins, James, and .11.‘b,,i, N‘s DIVIDENDS to be made at G Feb. 24, J. Biggs, (7harlta-street, liatton-giretr, man, at twelve. Feb. 21, R. Knaroo, at twelve. Feb. 24, J. Smith, Faversham, shopkteper, Feb. 7, S. Best, late of Norwich, upbulsterer, at twai.r I 14, T. Butler, Blarkfriars-road, oilman, at dercn. t H. and J. Dodson, Southwark, hop-factors, at one. le. W. Ledge, Ariel-court, Throgrnorton-street, wine-trt twelve. Feb. 3, J. Paine and T. Shout, Ilapnii it brewers, at twelve. Feb. 7, T. Brame, Lowestoft. merchant, at one. Feb. 3, B. Cohen, Bishopepate.c.r.*:. : chant, at elcven. Feb. 10, J. Turner, Baru-Mill, rout Hempstead, corn-dealer, at twelve. Feb. 14, E. T . • bald's-to:A, coach-maker, at twelve. Feb. 10, J. C . ,; Gracechurch-street, haberdasher, at eleven. Feb. tl. t E Blackfriars-road, brewer, at twelve. Feb. 10, N. Scholebe:::l T. W. Kershaw, Greenwich, haberdashers, at ten. Feb. Russell, New-road, Sloane-street, carpenter, at tea S. Parker, Lambeth, imderwriter, at eleven. F e b. 10, R. I niel, Coleman -street, livery-stable-keeper, at one. Fib.:;. ' Pennell, jun. late of Quesnlaithe, merchant, at ter. Et , P. Cahn& Union-street Bond -street, tailor, at twelve. to be Governor and Commander in Chief of the Isi:nld *. ', 4 Lucie, in the room of Major-General Seymour, di:tea:r e !. , Gazette also contains Addresses of Condolence to the , p Recant from the Burgh of Dingwall, the Burgh of }(l4-.,, Kendal, and from the Senates Academicus of the tai.• of Edinburgh." BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. March 7, Patrick Martin, of Worn-street, bookseller, at Guildhall. Feb. 7, Joints Steppers, of Collingwcod-street, BL.t Road, brewer, dealer and chapman, at ten, at Coaleut e g, BANKRUPTS. James Marshall, of Manchester, draper, to iron - ender Felt , and March 3, at ten, at the White Bear Inn, Pice.di , ;• Chester. Attornies, Mr. Cowin, Manchester; Milne and Parry, Temple, London. John Pilkington, late of Presten, Lancashire, grocer. r o .. n, and March 3, at eleven, at the Bull Inn, Treat::. mks, Mr. Wm. Norris, John -street, Bedford-row, Le.:•4 Mr. Charles Buck, Preston. Was. Handley, of Serener-en-k-field, Derbyshire, e-." r . y 16, at foot at Mr. Piddocke's Office, Feb. 17, , n d , at the White Hart Inn, Ashby-e-e-'2.-Zooch, at e:ever, ilk', Messrs. Baxter and Bowker, Forniears ire, I Mr. Leonard Piddocke, Bold Cooke, of Patricreft wietin Barter.-upe• - -Irwe!Ll„- shire, cotton-spinner, Feb. 7,8, and March 3, Mosley Arms Lan, Manchester. Attorr.ret, Manchester; or Messrs. Willis, Clarke, and ('c. court, London. ['harks "liar, of the George Lot, Ccrrmerci..l Januay 23, Feb. 3, and March 3, at ten, a C.. s:.„ nice, Messrs. Knight and Freerrael., 13 .SII lames • Da.y, of Bridge-Road, Surrey, at. „... appraiser, January 31, Feb. 7, and Marsh Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. 1 lughes.' lkar-cre , John Awfl, of Midford-place, Tottenbaiu-so. . January 24*, 27, and M.,•erti 3, at see, at ;,, Mr. Duff, 37, castle -street, Iklborn. John Nye, of Tunbridge, Kent, baker. January 31, I* c March 3, at twelve, atGuildhalL Attormes. and France, Bedford-row, London; or Xt. Tunbridge Wells. John Nash, of Ilaverfordwest, linen-draper, thoploo r . e , •,• and chapman, Feb. 18, 19, and Wareh 3, a: tee. r . „. White Lion Inn, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. Leee..e Bristol ; and Messrs. Jenkins, James, and .11.‘h.,t, Nce ; DIVIDENDS to be made at GUI1.111!.11.1.. Feb. 24, J. Biggs, Charles -street, liatton.g.iresn, !red man, at twelve. Feb. 21, R. Knapeon, at twelve. Feb. 24, J. Smith, Faversham, shopketpee, Feb. 7, S. Best, late of Norwich, upholsterer, at ewer.. 14, T. Butler, Blackfriars-road, oilmen, at Merin. c H. and J. Dodson, Southwark, hop-factors, at one. le.. W. Ledge, Argel-cnurt, Throgrnoaton-street, wine-tre twelve. Feb. 3, J. Rehm and T. Shout, Bagnik t brewers, at twelve. Feb. 7, T. Brame, Lowestoft. .• merchant, at one. Feb. 3, B. Cohen, Rishoptgate-r.t.rn chant, at eleven. Feb. 10, J. Turner, Baru-Mill, 'ear F.- Illempeteati, corn-dealer, at twelve. Feb. 14, E. Mare._ T. bald's-road, coach-maker, at twelve. Feb. 10, J. Gracechurch-street, haberdasher, at eleven. Feb. tl. Blackfriare-road, brewer, at twelve. Feb. 10, N. Scboteta::: T. W. Kershaw, Greenwich, haberdashers, at tan. Feb. Russell, New-road, Sloane-street, carpenter, at ten. Tea S. Parker, Lambeth, underwriter, at eleven. Feb. 10, R. Coleman -street, livery-stable-keeper, at one. Feb.:;. Pennell, jun. late of Queenitithe, merchant, at ter. F.S. P. Cartng, Union-street Bond-street, tailor, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Feb. 18, W. Neilson, Liverpool, merchant, at oat. George, Dale -street, LaverpooL Feb. 12, C. Ilwb.r . \ Hoists, seedsman, at eleven, at the Seven Stairs, Tone-,. F. 10, a Newbold, late of Birmingham, tin-ylate-u r. c at the Royal Hate% Birmingham. Feb. 11, B. Stank and Redhead, Penrith, bankers, at eleven, at the Crown ant Carlisle. Feb. 12, G. Badbani, Broenyard, victualler. it the Falcon, Brornyard. Feb. 16, J. Meek rerpool, merchants, at one, at the George, Dale-street, tool. Feb. 12, J. Barron, Tardebigg, innkeeper, at (ion, he Haymarket Inn, Worcester. Feb. 14, I'. Rebits,r itead, Kirkheaton, clothiers, at eleven, at. the Rose kr,a Etuddersfield. Feb. 16, Farah Demain Wakefield, drett c it ten, at the Sessions-bouse, WakellAd. Feb. 12 , 1. aath, haberdasher, at one, at the Greyhound, B.A. BI RTI IS. • Saturday se'rmight, at Wickham, Hams, the Lady ca Donald, Royal Navy, of a son. On the ad November, at Halifax, the Lady of Caputo ham, C. B. of the Leander, of a son. Saturday, at Chelsea. the Lady of Charles Baader, Es he Royal Navy, of a daughter. At Madras, in July last, the Lady of Captain George kdjutant-General's Departanont, of a son. Wednesday, Lady Sarah Rayiy. of 'still-bort child. DIED. Friday, in Sobo.agnore, in his 88th year, Edward 7 .sq. one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peaee fur the Ci 7 Westminster. Friday se'nniglit, Mrs. King, wife of Mr. King, of Ir.: ear Wantage; and on the following night, Mr. King, beetou be above. Jan. 12, at Castlecraig, Miss Janet Maitland CartrisLiel," aughter of Sir Thomas Gibson Carmichael, Bart. Jan.ll, at Edinburgh, in his sath year, Mr. James 3•1 . lover there. During the whole period of his long and active aving carried on business for more than 60 yt era, be was ently distinguished by unremitting industry, uniform con eta, benevolence, and public spirit-warm, unaffected, aut 'cal piety. ---- PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY lank Stock 200* India Bonds 106 108 y red. 801 81 81***.i1 Each. Bills (2d.) 19'2, !ons. soilifift ex. div. Ditto (2*d) 21 28 per Ct. 991 98i 99ift* Ditto (3d.) 20 21 iavy 10.5 ex. div. Cons. fur ac. 811 i 7 - 1, ,ong Anns. 212 15-16 Lott. Tickets 1:19.1.... COURSE OF EXCHANGE. msterdam 37 48. YU. Mhos, effective 31 Stu) at sight 16 10 matord..m ......11 11 . Gibraltar......... 331 into at sight 11 6 Leghorn 0ntrdzr0........11 10 2U. Genoa ntwerp, ex-rnu. r 1 II Venice Rai. Liv ti =lbw gh 34 4 241.7. Malta Rona 34 S 2 iIL Naples 'Aria, 3 day's date 24 50 Palermo 1244 per BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL I.ETTERS PATIIs I EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly fa, J for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL Di-f+` ne small Pill is a dose, and the raking of one Boa, in a se, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of bo covery. Nothing can be better contrived, mere rate, tsventent than thla Remedy, for such as are obliged to t.:.1 es or to era, as it needs no corfinentent nor restraiot of d sixty years esperience (in an extensive practice) kat F at it will effect a Cure when repeated Salvation and at attends avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chi Isorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upward' ,000 persons of both semi have been radically cure,: 0' ove cruel disorders, within the lase tight:years. Prapared Id by the Sale Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and aON, the Royal College of 'urgeons, at act* House, No. f. idge.strert, in Boars of only its. 5.1. each, duty B. Two back dram, tad Lights in the Passages et ni g l soy are also sold by their appointment, with coptAis dte:. the icy Shop, 103, Oxford-street ; Mr. DisbormeglCa, Na nearly opposite the Monument ; and hv non in every considerable Fawn in Great Britain and :vice gratis to persons taking the above, or other of the • iv nes Attedieinms. - - - - 1611 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORIte Jil 7 minutes after tj Afternoon - 30 - (LYDIAN anal published by Lrest Kl.`ir Itiphllr- titd. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY Feb. 18, W. Neilson, Liverpool, merchant, at mt. . George, Dale -street, laverpooL Feb. 12, C. seedsman, at eleven, at the Seven Stairs, Tote,. I 10, a Newbold, late of Birmingham, tie-plate-v. c..et e. at the Royal Hatt% Birminghe.m. Feb. 11, B. Smirk and Redhead, Penrith, buukers, at eleven, at the Crown ane Carlisle. Feb. 12, G. Badham, &onward, victualler. at the Falcon, Brornyard. Feb. 16, J. `sleek c.' verpool, merchants, at one, at the George, Dalt-itectt. pool Feb. In, J. Barron, Tardebigg, innkeeper, at elect, the Haymarket Inn, Worcester. Feb. 14, I'. lictiviet Stead, Kirkheaton, clothiers, at eleven, at. the Ruse r,a Ruddersfield. Feb. 16, Farah Demain, Wakefield,, dr.. c3iA at ten, at the Sessions-house, Wukelield. Feb. 12, Bath, haberdasher, at one, at the Greyhound, Batl.. BIRTITS. Saturday sermight, at Wickham, Hams, the Lady ot Al' Donald, Royal Navy, at a son. On the gd November, at IlaSfax, the Lady of Caynx them, C. B. of the Leander, of a son. Saturday. at Chelsea, the Lady of Charles Baader, Li the Royal Navy, of a daughter. At 'Madras, in July Isa, the Lady of Captain George Adjutant-General's Department, of a son. Wednesday, Lady Bush Harty, of a still-born child. DIED. Friday, in Soho-aquare, in his nsth year, Edward 2. Esq. one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace fur the C, Westminster. Friday Se'nnight, Mrs. King, wife of Mr. King, of Crril near %Vantage; and on the following night, Mr. King, hollow the above. Jan. 12, at Castlecraig, Miii Janet Maitland Carrvii6.4 daughter of Sir Thomas Gibson Carmichael, dart. Jan. 11, at Edinburgh, in his with year, Mr. Jacvs glover there. During the whole period of his long and active baying carried on business for more than 60 ye. zrs, be was • neatly distinguished by unremitting industry, uniform eseft new, benevolence, and public spirit—warm, ill:affects-4, and F tical piety. PRICE OF STOC Bank Stock 200-1 Red. 80i 81 811W} Cons. sowlift ex. div. 4 per Ct. 991 98; Navy 105 ex. div. Long Anns. 29 15-16 KS YE.STERbAT India Bonds 106 108 p Exch. Bills (2d.) 19: Ditto (2fd) 21 28 p Ditto (3d.) 20 21 Cons. fur ac. 811 Lou. Tickets En+. F.- COURSE OF Amsterdam 37 4 B.IIU. Ditto at strEt 16 10 EX-CI A N GE. Balboa, effective 31 Gibraltar 3.74 Leghorn Genoa Venice hal. Lev ti Malta Naples Palerrno t 9.911 per Anntord..m - ll C.F. Ditto at sight 11 6 Rotttrdzro... 10 QU. Antwerp, ex-ntu. l 1 11 Hambel4h — ----- 54 1 21 U. A Ittma 34 S 2iU. Paris, 3 day's date vi 50 BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL I.IiTTERS PATEN lAEA KE'S GENUINE PILLS, jtaily fan for curing, in all its wages, the VENEREAL DI-F One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, 111 s I case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of hair' recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, tre..re sate, Si convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to nies or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraiot of t and slaty years esperience (in an extensive prettier) ha' Fm that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and al; methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Clem Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upward!, 40,000 persons of both sexes have hero radially cured 0 above cruel disorders, within the law tight:years. Pc.istrd sold by the Sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and sON. lily ef the Royal College of 'urgeons, at theist House, Nu. 9. Bridge-street, to Boars of only Is. 9d. each, duty inc!..i9r , N.B. Two back doors, sad Lights io the Passages et nt O P They are als, sold by their appointment, with novaes dte..a at the Icy Shop, 103, Oalosrd-street ; Mr. Disboreugh's, Ns Fish-street-kill, nearly opposite the Monument ; and lw Person in every considerable Fawn in Great Britain and Advice gratis to persons taking the above, or other ef the F r let nes Medicines. OH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MARL Mort.ing 7 minutes ther Afternoon - -- 4 LONDIRC ; pilAisbed by Lrvel. Lsia Pla4;r,