Star. — London, England, 1815-12-27 00:00:00

VANT No. 1,. lintiverle•orter, heel strt ,*t, May I , ['rat, I f. X.THEN Melt I t E.l4lc.ttio3 use per•t•vt.riny entleavout <to di, tes t r the rao.t ece eon method 4.: treatit:g a few wrev It.: 4.w, the sticce, lul rewit of thdr enerience is the bees: I.: .14 of suyerierity. Ftfteen )ears have we ees-o. ed rdt ice to t treatment of Three Disordets, :•nel the cluplet a suecese ing oe.r plan, gives us Additionzt ard o ur tee npr*o• ae much a. ble the ravages of those comp w!itch are • ot all the intienti:ies*o whit'. ;It, 11•131 A:. by i• t ~•• After an authorised introduct.o.• i 1 1 ,41 y •V“ . Science, we deterinowd on cumnsenitee load .ce, didd uals from the igtlOratiCe of OE:Allege I IWO, Or Co: qua,: datigt rims precipitancy of a general prae itiotor. • .1 he three dtorders, to the cure of wl i 'a we have directed*. • morn:nit, compr se eve: y spedes e f Vit, real Infee•ion, •, . of recent or long durivion ; :achy, all Idol. of Debtlity or I . cietx y, whet her arising Gann the secret helot. of school-boys, *- tile indulge:it& s of mature age, terminating In:impotence. sonietimes in consumption ; and laaly, that derangesnetit of *a • system in women, which is called Baritones, or 6:misty, many cases originating in a timilar error. Numerous disc.P.t.i .tre the tesnit of ignorance or hare in de treatment of a simple Gomm - theca, and it not untrequeetly hq“ pens that the seeds of lite ate i mis t oie.!, front the til.ivroeuc e of an unguarded moment. By a auyer.at method, owl. nom plaints arts easily cured ; and even where *tilers have tatlei, trust that we may offer an ellectual rettoration. The Diseases of the Urethra, as frequently connected tr:ta or arising from the above complaints, have not ocard attention; by an it:fallible and improved ;lan, we ar t bird to reruuve obstinate Glects and Strictures, svh, ler r• cent or of long duration, without retor mg to !he pan tte dangerous use of the caustic boogie. t A‘ adduced of very inveterate cases, of several years continue :t, having yielded to our method in a few days, ant r the can a'. been attempted by other practitioners without e cr. To be cousulte:', daily by Pattents ot either +el, with scarl delicacy, and attortion.—Letters frora the coutery,ct tie: panic:was nt t .e case, age, and manner of lieb:g • fh. a rent!ttatice, duly attended to. and advice sad hlolictue hors wit den *0 ..ny rate of the kingdom. ar.d Co. Members of the Royal College of Sur;:tr•am___ ENOVA 11jJ hEAL lii. Both 'Theatres were mist numerously attended The holid ty folks, whose 'lofty ideas led them to seek the apircr regi.. n: , were on the alert to secure good places, and th, cialiery doors were hlockAt!ed by a group of orchit.s as eatry tinge o'cl”ck. On i.eing admitted t t')e th. y m r.tifested their cx 011 4 . tiun in the usual way, and rassed the hour which preceded the ri 1.t., ; of the curtain, in mirth and fes. pray well Lecoming the joyous season of the year whi c h had called thew together. The performers were ha i led w i t h s h h of boisterous ecstacy, and they bad at le ist du, sir isf rction of meeting with a most a rdial wcicorre, if they could not beast of inlying ken honoured with silent attsutiuu. ,Tl' has been te,n frequently the sullen of just anti general' repf,,l•ation, that rata deetitute ot the chin, tits ~f tt oilidical art have oili•red themselves as candidates ter utitihr r..- trotiage in the proic.sion of Physic. For die purpose of .toinz lea • rice to the result ul our studies mid experience, mil to Fever.: u • Irma being clas-rd anumg those empiric. whose nu; usai telt:sinus have, unfortunately fur boc!ety, it-ea test tavuors'Ay re. cci red,. we beg Lave to submit to the libesal and enlighter...', faithful siateine:it,ot our pursuit* and acquiriotiertt. After having mesh td a rettilar medical td tati in, as tlwptial of Messrs Grindal aLd 1311zar.1, whose to tun rad carefully attended, as Pri , lesiur , and Burgeon:n(or 'mod ni! pital, we entered ourselves as stiden:. in tla:;11.tly ' school for medical acquirements, the Lim...l C. if i to, burgh, and were instructed iti atae ddlerent hunches • 4 All it r Surgery, the 'theory aid Practice Cheri wifery, Botany, etc &c. ke by Muse en: :win •:*, Maim, Gregory, Black, I lamiltnn, Duncan, and r We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous w ta) th. our proticieacy ;and acquirentents are not let .•'. l c hazing for a lung series of y.•.us wide %C. real antb and the various of Del t'ty. the 1 artituler 0 our studies audrracttce, it will, we tilte.l l .! all.stv.tl that we hi" acquired superior knowledge eat their Hemet. it and sllitt and recent cases of infection, a perfect rt .tstali C.atnpk rd in the hhort period of torn days, and in th-se id inmost inei-erecy, noire other El'aCalulti. 1.4 v, tAil* 3 ": cets, a Frovcr persevertnce in our 0.4 . 11 .4 tfe.iiisiclit the pa , ten: a safe and radical cure, lmit!se the melancholy variety ofltVt rdcr. wind' :tea of a habit long and moi unliawly pursite.l by the yt.4...tt both m.xes, the re are ionic more alarming or more JI,LI , 11.„ the dt.ficiencefes And &hank-4 which frequently v.: vent •.r ' ;; bitter the matrimonial 4tate. l'o such iter.tinti It ' r soling refie :ion to know that they may itt,w, by 4 ll.Lhi W ‘• e mode of cat mem, he re. z. teed t.. that ." t•-• •• • blebtengs, a strong, nhatdy , ai,lvigor,•ii. `; IL • of debiley. from whatever can,. ti his!,., :Is Will at. I.• ,‘ • • cies et venereal lisfectiol, w.• linty he ctim.:l t II l'•'•'' either nett wit. the gr..-ate serrt.cy an I hono..c. sultatton at home Iron teu to three, iota mum ,‘• till •en at night. l'at.r.ots in the emir: ry are request,' to %rate tltr •-• 'hie rate. age, aril general habit or batty, Ste. .; 1 '!• tat re ter .419cr tt'te taive %/-16 he ' win to any part w thr tilactn. 1n creaser t. • 11'141 to our un.!et Lai t h . postace 1 4 - rtein in 47 alk- '• tit account fin me' cow Me , o r. Cult RIP. and C'o. may he conaulied by patient tet , Wit! the great. A r ecrtcy and born .r. at tut ie ho;o,r, 11.17 4 HE'tnn-barii-o. Cllattir. and en. Sinne.vog. Ao. M. 1'a":", I.ltipl MO &A.. • 4471 • ;•'' • 1401!g1111 • ►;u r t= Mt, moos I .~ Practrtl•tiv &Ave,. 'l% tit r ta•ct , •t ; publithal titvre,aind at clie sat Oilitr,'L.alllll tAr. ,„...../, ...„ 8 ....... ... s r, a I Ikri DC, 1111 CU %1 4 . 0 14&.‘ 4 41 . 1 01 she a th ing w i t h t h e Ki ng ' s mar k . At t h e bottom A reward of Fifty Guin eas i s o ff ere d by M essrs . bitter the matrin t oolat s tate . l' o suc h persona It uth i-, le- soling retle:-ttost to konw that they may now, by 4 Ito W 0 • Coomit and Co. Surgeons, of Charlotte-House, Black- tiMe ovule at treatment, he re• :..red to that „.....1. , t .. ••• amb, and some other quadrupeds , who trod the of the cask was a quantity of opium, when the land- . / stage with great propriety. The piece concluded lord not being able to give a SAtictactoty account of friars-road, for the discovery of the Author of a Let - hiesengs, a strong, maoly, at,i vigor,.us cos. , :b a i.r. II • or &horny, trom with a splendid scene of the Temple of Peace, and it, he was taken before the Magistrates at Lewes, and ter sent to the Medical Board. We have seen it; die whatever cause ar tiC,!, 311 7 11 i a% ., 1' .‘: • • 4 language t cies ot 4,31.-real infectio 1, wt now he come. IA I:: ....,1 went off with great applause. ordered to find bail. The officers, while in Horsham, is hat of a Quaker, and hears the Wal out th flitter sex viola the gr..-ate 4 serrer-c) an I 1:11:lu..r. t 14 , 0••• i 4 4 7 met S. Robinson in the street, a dealer in marine Post.mark, dated June 23—a more scurrilous and in- Both Theatres were mist numerously attended . stores, with a sack on his back, containing a quantity vective instrument we have never witnessed, and hope, %libation at hume from tett to theca, rail Irani ,a in Ike int .en at night. 1 The bond iy folks, whose 'lofty ideas led tient to s k set of copper sheathing. They conveyed him also before for the honour of the profession, it will not prove the It , •uar'. l'at.eots in the tour: art requestr , l to %rare r i• . '• 0 the uppa regi..n:, were on the alert to secure g d • Th e effusion of a Medical man—if so. it niust arise :t•eir c.a. , age, and general hahit o' %jaw, Vac. 11:v1e. , "Y ' 4 4 /t ) the Magistrates, who ordered him to find bail. ...4 places, and th, ct.diery duors were hlockatfed by a ••hwreck, .1 ' li• • 1 Isom a grost ing jea k.usy at seeing a ...,,ciely o . , . 1 rat ce for ...truce aro,: :todacitryt, soli.", the stave se-1, he ! ..$ group of orclii,.s 415 eat ry .. s Mier o'clock. On rein consist e d o f cargo of , e principally found by the officers, sell , to any part 01 ti-o. `. ct.odetn. I o ensure tu...t well.. ..liquicksilver,skins,independent Gentlemen, of the first respectability, ~ 11.1:.; to our on.retoult 1 , 'he • 1 w poyage 4 . tertor. may • • S admitted to t')e Th....itr- t h. -, .y in i.iifested their cs aka- nutg.. s, goat otto of rases, birch for carpet brooms, and a variety of other appropriating a large portion of their time in Ale- sit account for me ' cow." shun in the usual way, and rassed the lion 1•h r • • rw IN articles in upwards of two hundred houses, the occur- viatin4 the 'distresses of individuals, who niay have t. 4 Nte , ..r . r. CUttßlt: and C'st. msy ht. consul; ett hy nst r icr;: .:l • preceded the ria., A of the curtain, in mirth and fes. __ _ we ere at et, wn. the great. st r.er.rt.cy and born .r. at tut u • of which • ired aston ish ed that they s hould consulted men ignorant of the profession tawny well becoming the joyous season of 0:e year p i e rs . Appel ... . . for such ".."_ 3 . .. • be considered to have done wrong, they deemar , it I a ots to conceive the cause • •WaltCh had tailed thew together. The pet fonder s some of the author's patients have experienced re.iet :=-- -- -- -- -- -;= --- -- - =-•••= 7— :- .. • an indis uted r igh t to. take whatever of the car go l) Atone bailed with shoats of boil Brous etstaey, and and P they could ve from the Several i from the Nledical llimid. We are authorised to state, `'rots ws :Li ••444. ICI.,11:1/K144t/' 45t41'.4 1 'N •' they had at least the. er tbf wan . of meeting Witi. a .vessel . _ . sut Mo. urog . • '• • 0 union'. • .ock r . - I ,lie parties, on learning that some persons were taken 1. D c d Co. are cec suited h 11 t iat r. poem an y a Att. i !tune • :rsi -ammo. - !.1 , - ntost cordial welcome, if they could not b . . • „...-- ---- tfast 01 into custody scot the property they bad collected to ranks of pert* every morning wail nine o'clock, and L.G.4IXON:: Prun.ard•ltv I.ret • s tnsl ta•ck , :t t',3l. j 14,108 beco hotrourect with slit= &minim • tLe silicas. twat twelve till eight precisely. published Uwe, and at the abir Wier, 'Lon& i:ati ' • • • ... .3.411W,....-.01N01716.• 4r. com",--. THREE TIMES THREE!--A SONG. In his last hlnn Sir PETZR lies, Who knew not what it was to frown; Death took him mellow, by surprise, And in his cellar stopp'il him donor.. Through all our land we could not Mast A Knight more gay. more i rompt than he, To rise and fill a bumper toast, And pass it round with three times three! None better knew the feast to sway, Or keep Mirth's boat in better trim: For nature had but little clay Like that of which sbe moulded him. ' Tl:telneanest guest that grac'd his board, 'Vas there the freest of thy- freo, His bumper toast, when Pt rr a potted, And pass'd it round 3. thre: times three ! Nr kept at true good humour's mitt, The social flow of I.lealture's tide; lie never made a blow look dark, Nor caus'il a rear, but when he died. No sorrow round his t nub should dwell, More plias'd his gay old Ghost would be, Fin iuneral song, amd passing bell, . T., hear no sound but their timer three! TH.RATRES. DIRTRY-LANE.... After the clisgnstine Play of George Barnwell, which is given annually in Christ. nms week. a new Pa.romiate was brought out. en titled Harlequin and Fancy, or The .Poet's last Shilling. The Author, in the enmmencement of the pi')t. ac counts tor the Theatre h tvuig recourse to this speciesl of ente , tainment. The ghost of his last shilling ap• pears to him when snrroitiided by . 4 uns, and Li! s that he must give tip Trapedy it he me ins to thyme, and write a Pant( mime. And Fancy arpeatt—in trothires to him Mint, who in h's :urn raises up a stranue medley of beasts, birds, &c. to which the stage have of late be..n so mu, h indebted. balite is indiotint at this usurpation, And declares ! hat ot: will hunt them down, to make room f r the disvrav of the genuine Drama.—gut he is forced to retire— and he tells iehilit to. • B - enjoy Lis tranment hour, 'Twill quickly pass * --then tremble at my pow'r." The usual Harlequinade then eam•rences, and is pursued through a variety of laughable incident,, in which the transitions, tricks, and matitzuvres ate in cessant and m , ►st happily if.. 'kited A number of new ant! well.ptinted scenes are introduced, and they are _gererally of scenes familiar to us, such as the Strand Bridge, A Lottery Office, the front .+f the two . Theatres. a Masquerade Warehouse, J $ ►rlitifitot House, tic. Beside these, thy vetnple of Dramatic Genius, and the Con of SHACISPIVIII6 with which . - . Waters rega i ns his triunph. ;re txtreinely grand and do great 4reclit to the respective Artists. The pro cession of beasts driven by Satire from the stage is truly ; and the scene alter it, representing all our great dramatic poets, a tine effect. A ycu'ig Lady of the name or TIINSTALL made her first appearance on any stage In the character of 'Panty. She has a gone voice, and will be us:. , ful in such parts There is a musical parody on some of the fine music in Ilfackth, which certainly cannot be heard too often, bin we do not like to bear it in a Pantomime. The new Clown is the son of the Little "Devil. He has great force and agility. Miss Time made her first appearance in Coleanline. She dances with elegance, and her action is expressive. There are several dances—a Spanish Bolero, a Hornpipe by a child, and a wooden shoe Hornpipe by Pantaloon, which exeitedmitch minty; Ind was encored. It con tains several happy tricks : how to make a man is one of them. The Clown and Pantaloon build up a man of crockery, beginning with hip legs and ending with his head, whi-si the Egure begins to walk, after which the Coma breaks him in pieces again. The animated pictures in a kitchen are also dexterously contrived, as well as a supper table, which separates and turns into three tables, Scc. &c.—We have no doubt but that when the scenery, decorations and changes are more perfect than could be looked for on a first exhibition, it will be a popular piece. Covenv.Gannew.—The Tragedy of George Barn torn was, according to annual custom, performed at this Theatre also, after which a new Pantomime was introduced. It was preceded by a very diverting Chinese story, in which a powerful Tartar Prince de. mainds from a Chinese Emperor a restitution of some plunder, which had been taken from him. The Em peror proposes as the condition on which. the plunder shall be restored, that a man shall be found who will drink a fountain dry, and eat an immense pile of bread, &c. This is accomplished by Mut:dried; a voracious Tartar. A transformation ensues on all sides, and the pursuit begins. A great vafiety of me chanical tricks were executed, for the most p.m with precision, and promise to amuse the visitors of the Theatre at this time'of the year. The scenes, where they bad any object, were aimed at the pasting lol lies cf the day, and the admirable mimicry of GRI MALDI gave them lull effect, The best scenes of this kind were the resuscitation of the Clown by galva nism, and a mock duel. There was also a trio on thetop of a house, between the Cbcon, his Ali:tress and aCat, which had an excellent effect. The ani mation of the picture cards in a card-maker's shop was well imalined,,ancl pleasant, as it brought to mind the immortal game of cards in the Attire of die Lod. The characters of Harlepin and Columbine were supported with hereditary agility ; and beside the usual Pahtom:sr:;cal characters, there was a mi niature Clown, represented by Master JGE GRIMALDI, who displayed some very extraordinary postures, and great agility, together with a horse, three donkies, a lamb, and some other quadrupeds, who trod the stage with great propriety. The piece concluded with a splett,tid scene of the Temple of Peace, and went off with great applause. FROM LAST NIGHTS G42277Z BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Feb. 11. Josopb Surr. of High Holborn, iiiberdabher, dealer and ebapnian, at ten, at Guildhall. BANRRITirrs. Ely Rant-car, of timckport,Chesivre, victualler, dea'er and chap. wan, to surrender January 6, 1 and Feb. 0, at eleven, at the Castle Inn. Stockport. Attornies, Mr. Walters, Stockport ; or Mr. Henry Wright, Lontiou. William Pritias . of Queslgley, Gloucestershire, butcher, January 4, at six; January 5, and Feb. 6, at eleven, at the Hell Inn, Gloucester. Anomie', Mr. George Chilton 7, Chancery lane, London ; or Mr. .1 homas Okey, Gloucester. Jacob Cohen, late of Manchester, but now or late of Wlliteclia pel, London, hat-maaufacturer, dealer and chapman, January 6, 13, and Feb. 6, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. l'asmnre, Warnford•c“urt, 'I hrormoeton-street. ol.ert Harter., of .:.wer Road, Islintom, wine-eooper, titer 'chant, d. aler and cle.isnoan. December 90, January 6, and Feb. 6. am tvrelve, at I .lu IdhalL Atternies, Messrs. Mayli‘w and Price, 10, Syniond's Inn. Thomas Porter, late of Ithmin,tham, a. 41 9f Wahvorli, Surrey, merchant, dealer and rtni num, January 16, 17, and Veb. 6, at one. at t• c star and Gave: . I avert, I.‘verpuil Attornses, Alessrs. Aci.on and Wit. eler, Liverpo•il lame. Sykes and lobo Marshall, of N.irth Col!lngham, Noteng hamshire, and also of Nottiugliam, in Mater:. rhaitincti and copartners, Jatravy 4, at six, January 5, and h 6, at tt-0, at the Ham Inn, Nottingham. Attornixs, hles•tts. Allmp and Wells, Nottingham. DIV 1LF.14 DS to he made at 6011.1)HALL. Jan. 20. Joseph Walley, Lime -sties-% mrreliaii . , at 12. Feb. 1, Peter Blaclihnin, Lick, Plymouth, Bce. .hip builder, at tv.tve. /an. 16, David tamed street., stabie-keeper. at twelve. J-In 40, Jto , o ShiMo.:, Great l'inver.o.ireet, plumbic, at twelve 13T1. PO. H •ton Wei y, sitchic•lane, druggist, at 11. Jim 16. Iletuy Snitch, ernydno, thopkreyer, a• cloven. Jail. 16, William H.!. - vey. Jeinlyn-iitri et, wine•macliant, a; ten. Lin. 16, . le" k i n Lowe, MIIICWO-1.411r, mer.•hants, at eteven.— Ia 1. Vl Man Sykes and l'homaslLlettin tit White Lion sire. r.a..... 1 -inerebaiirs, at eleven Jan. i ti, Edward Steil hens Cie elder and youner. Otfor.l-stre••t, carvers, at tell. Jan. 16, l'bri. was Cbristo-hitr,Dimster-sourt, stir-merchant, yen. January 20, John Whittle Harvey, of liaeilctgh !call, banker, at eleven. DIVI Di..NDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Jan. 16. Georg.- W. ,t, Kingston-Wm-Hull, liiien.draper, at eleven, a. the , 0r at .d Duck, Hull. Jan 17, Isaac freeborn, buicner, at eleven, at the White Hart. :Socking. lin. a. Melton: Hopkins, Rath, grocer, at twelve, at the York lintel, Lath. Jan. 17, Joun belwood, N :rtli Petherton, inn keeper, a one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bri3tol. bd. 23, John and Robert Bradshaw, Lancaster, tallow-chanillers, at nieveti, at he King's Arms, Lancaster. Feb. 2, Edward :luting an..l Wiliam Harvey, Liverpool, anchor-smiths, at one, at the King's Arms, Liverpool Jan. 9, Wiliam Lewis, Llanbister, farm r at tea, at the King's Head, Kingston. Feb. $, Daniel kin Portsea, brew* at one, at the Fountain, Portsmouth. n, risonas Lovell, Portsmouth, rope-maker, at two, at the Fountain, l'ortsniou h. Jan. 19, John Mitchell, Ulcua .-still, near Egremout, miller, at ten, at the Golden Linn, Wlinchaven. CER'I'IFICATES.-JANUARY 16. Mars/aduke haver, Stoke-upon. Frew, grocer. John White and John George Cochrane, rleet..treet, Clulcon Arebb, Hermontkey,fellmonger. John George Muoj..n, Savage-gardens broker. MILITARY PROMOTION. 7.onintission in the West Essex Regiment of hti:itia. signet by the Lord Lieutenant of the Cuunty of Is ex. Hugb George Gibson, Geot. to be Eosin. UNION HALL—Francis Richards, the pauper who is in custody for stabbing Mr. Dibley, the Overseer of Lambeth, was yesterday again brought up for re. examination. John Dawes, another pauper, was pre sent in the ward when Mr. Dibley came up and told the prisoner, he was sent to take him before the Committee ; the prisoner said, he would not go. Mr. Dibley advise.) him in the most civil language, to go and defend himself from the charge brought against him, of dicc'rderly conduct. Prisoner still refused, and brandishing a knife which he had in his hand, said, he would shove that into any man who should attempt to take him before the Committee. Mr. Dibley attempted to catch his hand, but unfortunately missed him ; the prisoner then struck at Mr. D.'s body with the weapon ; Mr. D. warded off the blow with his hand, but in doing so he received a deep cut on the arm. The prisoner then made another desperate attack upon him, and stabbed him in the back of the head ; the knife remained in the wound, having entered a depth of near two inches. Mr. D. himself pulled it out and threw it on the ground, when the prisoner picked it up, and gave the unfortunate man another stab in the side. Some persons had by thistime come into the room, and the prisoner was secured. The surgeon who attended Mr. Dibley, stated that his patient bad been in strong convolsiens for some hours, and was in a very dangerous state, and the prisoner was remanded. ' SiiIPWRECIG—The Adamant, from Malta, which was lately wrecked off the coast of Newhaven, in Sussex, was originally a King's ship, called the Thrasher gun brig, and copper bottomed. The cargo and vessel were besieged by the inhabitants for •milev round the country, and considered fair game for plunder, they tapped a pipe of wine, and carried away the contents in buckets. The wreck was at. tacked by hundreds. The Committee of Under writers at Lloyd's Coffee House, taking into consi. deration the immense loss of the cargo, it being esti. mated at £lOO,OOO, are strenuously endeavouring to stop this nefarious system, and to make examples of the ringleaders; they have dispatched Vickery and Bishop, Bow-street officers, to trace the rubbers, and the plunder. On their arrival in that country, they received the most prompt and spirited assistance frnm the Collector, and the Comptroller of the Customs. They procured a writ of assistance to enable them to search houses, which they proceeded to do with all possible speed, at Alfriston, Blatchington, Seaferd, Sishopstone, Newhaven, and other places. In all of these pluces the officers found parts of the cargo con cealed in houses. At Seaford they found, at a pub. lic house called the Pelham Arms, two hers mug. barrels, in which, on opening, were found a quantity of sheathing with she King's mark. At the bottom of the cask was a quantity of opium, when the land lord not being able to give a satisfactory account of it, he was taken before the Magistrates at Lewes, and ordered to find bail. The officers, while in Horsham, met S. Robinson in the street, a dealer in marine stores, with a sack on his back, containing a quantity of copper sheathing. They conveyed him also b....fote the Magistrates, who ordered him to find bail. The cargo of the wreck, principally found by the officers, consisted of nutgalls, quicksilver, goat skins, otto of roses, birch for carpet brooms, and a vat iety of other articles, in upwards of two hundred houses, the fleets piers of which appeared astonished that they should be considered to have done wrong, they deeming it an innisputed right to. take whatever of the cargo and vessel they could save from the sea. Several of the parties, on learning that some persons were taken into custody sent the property they bad collected to tLe officers. LONDON MARKETS, DEC. 26. -COTTON.—The market has lately been so heavy. and the supply of Cotton, more especially at the out. ports, so considerable, that a depression of ld. a 2d. per lb. hits been submittcrl to ; the sales since our last, amount to about 900 bags, viz.-15U Peinatos :it 2.. 3d. a 2i. 4d. the 'whirrs, however, would not submit to any decline, and 2s. 3d. was refried ter 50') bags of the same description ; the other pur chases %ere 300 Slarituhams A. ld. 150 Babias ' 2s. a 2s. ld. 140 Orleans Usti. a 190. 30 Boweds I'2l. 80 erurinans 225. Old. a 2s. 3d. and 70 Bout boa sVs gli• a 2s. 10i i . ; about 200 bags were for . - eX1)( tt ttitloll. " LIVERP•IOI.9 Dec. 23.—The demand rm. Cot ton this week has been still inure limited than the last, aid the pticei of many deseriptiand ; riven w ly nearly Id. per lb. ; yesterday several &a • leis made their Appe.trance, but they pinch ised sp nutter the apprefiensiou of prices w.ing still lower, in consequence of the heavy supplies whit!: coltitate to come forward. We make the amount Sold only 1530 bags ; consisting of 490 Boweds, or &nary to good, 15d. a 181 with a few at Iliid. ; 450 Oilcans, Rood, 17d. a 20J. includ ing a small parcel at 2ld. ; Sea Islands, middling to gond, '25. 3d. a 2s. 5.1. ; 10 ditto stained, good, 11d. ; IO Balhadoes, good, 23d: ; Peroanis, lair to good, 2s. :.)W. a 2s. 4J. ; 19.) Maranhams, fair to good, .23• U.CI a t?.. Id. ; 25(1 Banias, lair to good, 2s. a 9b. ld. ; 10 Bengdls, good lair, 160 ; 30 Demerara, good fair, 25." CoFFEE.— The East India Company brought for ward 11,00 U bags for sale last week ; the whole went off at very reduced prices. Tile J.IVA of . a good colour, but rather rank in smell, sold so low as 675. a 735. The Cheribon wls of fair quality, and the better de.cripuons chiefly taken in at 7%. a 71s. the lower qualities selling at 66-;. a 71s. Tiwry was no public sale of West India last week, and none advertised. ." COl.`.—There -was no market yesterday ; the . _ prices Of ‘Vednesday and Friday little v.►ried from our lust report. Interior Wheats were tafered on lower terms, without facilitating sales. Oats have vnt b• en in plentiful supply, yet the pi ices have dr. dined Is. A ‘2S. In the other descriptions of GrAia there was little variati.,n in prices, the market re- maining heavy. SUG A 116 —The first accounts of the hurricane eat mica bad little effect on the ir irket ; we however gave tae opinion in our las:, that Iron: the losses at sea, We might expect g.eat destruction among the Sugar Plantations; this opinion bec.mme more gen.:- rat in the niarket, the business uone in Muscovados as considerable, and on the confirmation of exten sive damage being sustained, the prices advanctd Is. a '2s. per cwt. ; the purchases were made both by the trade and by expert houses ; the reason as signed for the former purchasing so largely was the holidays; the Brokers having agreed not to open their shew-roems till Tuesday next ; there is, in con sequence, no market this forenoon. The Refined market may generally be stated at the improvement of Is. a `2s. ; the demand for C. ushed Sugars, brown and middling Lumps, and for Double Loaves ; very considerable purchases WOWS trade either on . peculation, or in anticipation of the Spring trade ; the shippers . till drew an incli nation to contract for goods deliverable in March at the present currency. In Foreign Sugars little business has been effected ; the holders are, however, still sanguine of realizing higher prices, on account of the advance of the other descriptions of Sugar; but little or no business will be done this week, as the principal Brokers have agreed not to show any Sugar. Hesse, FLAX, AND TALLOW.—The limited put.- chases of Flax continue to be at depressed pi ices : the quotation; of Hemp are in a *teat measure no minal, on account of the little hustness doing :—the prices of Tallow have declined Is. a 21. Yellow Candle in cargoes or large parcels 595.; the Tallow Chandlers' Company's quotations 635. The last let ters from Petersburgh mention the Exchange a little higher-Ig. it t. 31, BRANDY, AND HOLL A NDS.The list of de liveries from the warehouse for the last week is not received, on account of the holidays; the quantity of Rum will no doubt be considerable from the late extensive business ; the inferior descriptions of Ja maica may be states' at a shade higher since our last. In Brandy and Geneva there is no variatio.i. &WM.—Company's Pepper may be stated at a farther decline, say 90.; annul 16U bags Black in privilege at the India House last week sold at Bil. a kid, ; the Company have declared a sale of loves, Mace, Nutmegs, and Cinnamon— the latter .may be quoted at a small decline. Foote.—The demand usual at this season con tinues ; several cargoes of new Turkey Fruit are brought to market, and meet a ready sale ; our quotations are the prices realized by the merchant for whole cargoes or large parcels : the trade price of Currants ,we believe 45. The new Red Turkey Fruit, 765. _ Pnovistoxs, &.:.—Prime Mess Beef con- tarries in limited demand ; the request fie Mess Pork is 'arisk ; ti:ere have been considerable arrivals of new Bacon ; the prices gradually decline, the old nearly unsaleable ; there is still inquiries m.zde after fine Butters; but every other description continues very heavy, and a general desire to make sales, which cannot be effected, unless at a considerable reduction. A reward of Fifty Guineas is offered by Messrs. Cooeett and Co. Surgeons, of Charlotte-Hou he, Black. Iriars-road, for the discovery of the Author of a Let ter sent to the Medical Board. We have seen it; the language is that of a Quaker, and hears the Wale.oith Postmark, dated June 23—a more scurrilous and in vective inbtrument we have never witnessed, and hope, for the honour of the profession, it will not prove the effusion of a Medical man—if so, it must arise from a grovelling jealk.usy at seeing a B.)ciety of independent Gentleatien, of the first respectability, appropriating a large portion of their time in Ale viatin4 dr: distresses of individuals, who may have consulted men ignorant of the professing; we are at a lots to conceive the cause for such a libel. Pei hap% some of the author's patients have experienced re.iet from the Medical Board. We are authorised to state, that Dr. Coormit and Co. are consulted by all ranks of pen* every morning until mac o'clock, and &vita twelve till eight precisely. The 25111 lostiat, Mrs. Gtry, M icing lane, of a son. On the Meant. at Hemsted, in thr county of Kent, Mt Hodg. I, of A -on. Sunday .e'ouight, at Penrmee, the Lady co Admiral Ln of a daughter Monday annialse. at Lodert, Dorset, the Lady of the It H. Hartwell, of a 4111 born child. At Deal, the l..dy of Dr. Dillon, I nth Dragoons, of asna. MARRIED. lll . Duhin, Hamlet 01. i:», Mika. to the 141 th l'not, Anne, only ttatt,t!i ,,, r 4.! tbe Joha troth, lit+ of Strwe. town, County of K.I On the fi,i sr !":t. Andt,.lo.l, Holborn, Rit. Ja-, 1 12.‘ols.tv, :.‘•.')-.4.t.r, to Elz.netlo, t if tuAter tit Jame, Brown, 1.1,1 ivt • ..;0rt!...n.et.... l.tott•kluare. 14th tilt. at Beare , ' ( 1 411.1 'lt:. tint .) ilfattl .w Bennett, of North D:aw I Iii;• 17:, y,.l' ti Z.o).:th, third diughter u TitoaLee leap..., Lei. ot . '•lttt•tl 17, a (mug tray %rah 3 hand Wilt! furrow. 1111.1). At Duni(' I, the IYr6 instant, Mrs. WAN. t., wife of . IV.tll.ter, 1.:1•1 %V. there. Die. In, At Cork, aged ift, Mrs. Mari• Cri.t .1, relin to' tate l'ratici, Cri...‘l, h.q. formerly Car rut 0! t'•e cm!. 1'. 4 . 4 . at Coo h, atter a short Hats,,, It.eie . at tot ney. i 5, at littb!monr.itle, are.l 58, Mr °nil, Ii rw of a typhus ft•Ver : ati.j.ris the following v:(irt.:air, t, Aiiii Harwood, ilati z iteer of the si".o:v..• ben i ima, .be ,11. in . dignaut di-order. '1 he ..:7th of November, at Kurd:lan, Paral.l ;.t•lf.,• ; Sktiniad:tle, End :It on the Retired Lilt u' Car . itemlent Compatiyot Veterans, in the o, .t y.- ti of h,. r. I.lleLted and adtwrel as a gellicale Highland. r t-a t.w 01; o. t.. and toile unmatched in toe very general tittle of Lis tatiet At lie followed the tortures ti• Vr..bre I. Pieston ts; Culloden, and Served bett . l •:0,1 ze-. both tlioNe actions, for erlitcli he arrow., -r, • to India for st•ren years, dur.ng which pet ..e ...iv • t v.. • Hussar:: and, when returning to bntain, at' v— sailed happening to be boarded by a French in 0. 1% , 3 • • . _ _ Ranald was aware whatwas • 4.k, he ;• ! ve home!( with a cutlass, and d o tal ? an •.:r:.• di . , tors, actually retook that British skip, killing, slog. .. the a,tonlahell Frenchmen, Wm attemptiltovri !.i. • tie rage-, and drove the reit over the 1 4 „.„1„• se:l. Hu ret.u.tive minatory and mental toculto • him till with.n a hew trays u. hi. ; and till n ;.• lee Inul the use of hi, powettul 1.1:s 1•', bl q: I an 1 hi; nephew, as well as hans.-It, all served the l'in.ce a• • sane time, and were pet4onal4 icsiown to his Vat haler had, however, drawn Ins fir,t sr:. rd ch. Glengary, under Vi.eount Duthie.., in the batt'ci wt.() had the Rtical standar 1 entrusted to 11, care, and .•••:: mand e d ale the " l'sawit up, ac ut • nu Cie Or tat of the army, wiec;i was cunier,ed 1411 , 0 t. wi -; the Hig...and alma. The naJrial remains ul ti.i• hen, ~t hit century were ,!ep..sned wnh t duct of I,!. Lthers in " lechnati," Fridoe, the lit 01 Dec••iiiher, leaving datightets, many! randchddrtm, aad several great to hewn 1 h s death. 1 r ' •