Star. — London, England, 1824-09-13 00:00:00

P'' f ~~ f ; , l I- . , _ - Oss flee Fffeacy of White sintrUeid. taken internally ai a. Care fur varions Complaints. . In the naonthafJane, DM, I made a trial of White Mustard Seed m e rely as an aperjent; when thegenerally improved state of'my feelings, which soon followed, in clined, me to give it credit ior medicinal properties of a - ..ery beneficial nature, besides that, for which I took it. l Under this imprestitm, I gave it to some of the si.:k 'poor the neighbQurhood, 9ud with a success which excited my astonisliment. I have since recommended it in many cases, of which several were very disttessing ; and stie result is such as to authorise a persuasion, that the public are not aware of its very exti am (Hilary powers, nor of the very.great variety of cases to which it is applicable. The mustard seed appears to act not only on .the bowel*, but on the skin and kidneysalso. It is likewise found to - strengthen and invigorate in a remarkable de gree, the whole line of the alimentary canal ; and con - sequently, to improve digestion and assimilation, and with that, appetite, sleep, and general health. In dis eases therefore wising (tom a disordered state of the -stomach and. bowels, it is probably a very general re. medy ; and such in reality it appears to he. It hassne ceeded in cases of asihnra, shortness of breath, cough, and other distressing .ifflctions of the chest; in CeiSei Of , uneasiness, pain, and sense of tenderness and soretless in the intetior, am& particularly at the pit of the stomach ; in rain arising from gravel, in partial and general dropsy, in paralysis, in rheumatic affections, in occasional and habitual kostivenesi, in pain in the head, and cold ness in the limbs and feet. It is found to expel worms both in children and adults, - and not only the long round worms, but the small white ones also. It has • been successful in a case of ague. A poor woman of the age of 77, had been suffering from a quotidian ague of at least a fortnight's standing, when she began tile mustard seed, taking 'two small , tea-spoonsful every three-houts. The disease abated almost immediately, and in two days was 'entirely subdued. She had also for some years laboured under the consequences of a very 'weak interior, avid had suffered greatly from habi tual costiveness, and extreme coldness in the extremities, and in the stomach and bowels. Such was the sense of coldness in the interior, that warm tea and broth afforded no relief. After taking' the seed for a fortnight, all: these uneasy symptoms, with some others, disappeared and she is now enjoying as good a state of health as is compatible with her advanced years. It is proper- to add, that after the agile had been subdued, the seed was taken only three times in the day. When the seed is used as a remedy. for occasional costiveness, it should be taken fasting, about an hour before breakfast; and, generally speaking, a small table spoonful is the proper close. Wilt some constitutions a tea-spoonful in the morning is sufficient, while others require a second large dose to be taken at night. When it is used as a remedy for the several diseases before enumerated, it should be taken twice, thrice, and some times, though very rarely, four times in the day. The patient should begin with two doses; taking the first about an hour . before breakfast, and the second about the 'same tinge after dinner. After the second or third day, a third dose should be added, and taken at bed time. The quantity in each dose must depend in some degree on the effect produced on the bowels, which should not be purged, but should be kept moderately and uniformly open. No certain fixed rule can be pre sc:ibed- on this head. Generally speaking, three doses in the day, each containing .two tea-spoonsful or a dessert-spodhfol are found to be sufficient ; while , with some constitutions a single tea-spoonful in each dose will be too much, and. with others a dessert. spoonful in each dose sill be tr.o little. When the seed is given for the expulsion of wottnr, four doses should be taken in the day, each containing two tea spoonsfuVor as mach as will moderately purge the bowels. The seed is to be taken whole, and either alone or:in a little water or other liquid, warm or cold; ' and it should be taken every day without intermission, until the mot bid s) mptoms disappear, Or, in other words, until health is restoted, as far as the age and circum stai.ces Of the patient will admit. The rnustatd seed is valuable riot only as •a remedy for disease, but as a means of preventing it. Of ifs pother as a preventive, a very estiaordinary instance has occurred. A friend of mine had for five or six years previous to the laia, been regularly attacked with hay-asthma in the months of June or July in each of those yeats. The attacks were always violent, and for the most part accompanied with some danger. And such was the impression made on his constitution by the di;ease, and the remedies resorted to (of which bleed ing and blistering were the chief ), that each illness led to a long cenfinement to 'the house, extending to a period of nearly alit ee months. In the early part of the last year, he resolved to make a trial of the seed, in order to prevent, if possible, a recurrence of the asthma ; and in the month of Match in that year he began the use of it, and thenceforward took it regularly every day without intermission ; and the result was that lie escapetd the disease. In November last be informed me, that from the time when he first took the seed, his health • had not only never been interrupted by illiset:s of any kind; but had been progressively improving : and he further assured me that he did not recollect that he had ever enjoyed so good a state of health as at that time. It is to be observed in favnur of the mustard seed, that it always produces some, and very frequently a considerable degree Of relief, in. a very short time, even in the course ut a week, and in marry instances, in two or three days. And since it has not beetanecessary in any case to increase the quantity taken,,it is presumed that the seed does not lose its efficacy by familiarity with the constitution . A. circumstance also which stamps A particular value on it is, that, generally speaking, it appears to obviate the effects of siadtien exposure to cold, and is thus probably in no small degree a protection against that host of evils which flow from our very variable and uncertain climate. It seems peculiarly adapted bath to infancy and old age. It enables the, young to contend with the morbid debility ftequently , • attaching to their tender years, and it supports the aged under the pressure of infirmities generally annexed to decliningiife. When taken by the former, it occasion ally-thigvaout a-considerable eruption on the skin ; a • J esuit whic h - has never failed to promote the general health of the chird. Perhaps it may be. serviceable as an anti-scot botic •and general put ifier of the blood: and:amity reasonably be. questioned whether there exists a safer or mote effectual means cf regaining strength, attor. thevloss of it 116 in severe illness. .To the poor it' is invaluable in every point of view. XM111b•.........."•••...--.........••• cr.... • '.. . A 1 ' . .: . 1%1" '*; T \l) • I 'NO A c S. - --• , " .6 . . ddr , - ~,,e . .... ~.,, • • ~,, ~,. t • ...:.-!n.- • , 4 , . destine 4 W,itit them, apt talese their tone, of their, important functions. Hence they very oeen, complain Of weak digettioh, shortness of breath,. sense of soreness and weight at the pit of the stomach, a gene+ rat debility in the interior, worms, pain in the kidneys,. habittial costiveness, flatulence, cold feet, rheumatism, and depression of spirits. Tbr these disorders the seed appears to be an almoit certain remedy ; and to the poor it is further recommended, as a medicine extremely cheap, taken with equal ease at-home or in the field, and requiring neither confinement to the house, nor any alteration pf diet. , , It is to be observed that there are constitutions which forbid the application of this remedy. Two instances have occurred, in which the highly Inflammuity dis position of the patients would not admit of a trial of it, although it was given in very small quantities. In one of these, a dose of only ten seeds produced an irritation and a degree'of heat so great as to preclude the trial of a seconti. Generally speaking, however, it excites no' other sensation than di*, pf_comfOrtable warmth, and in some cases no particular sensation whatever. - I will close these observations, by remarking that there are peculiarities belonging to the mustard seed .which may, perhaps, in some measure account for it s extraordinaiy powers. It discharges a sort of mucilage, which serves as a vehicle for its stimulating and other medicinal properties ; and that' this discharge is slow and gradual, is perceived by retaining a portion cf the seed in the mouth for ten or twelve, or a greater num ber of hours, dui ing'which, a sort of mucilage is found to be incessantly flowing from it. When, therefore, the seed is taken whole, there is some ground for supposing that its virtues are not . exhausted in the stomach and prism vie, but that they reach every . pari of the ali mentary canal, and that, by direct communication, as the seed passes through it. And it is also very pro; liable that the bowels are assisted in the propulsion of their contents, by the mere mechanical action of the seed thus taken in an entire and unbroken state.--i-The Ausephkker. PRESENT EXHIBITION IN FRANCE. The Saloon of Exhibition, and the galleries , which serve as an addition to it, catitain 9180 objects ; namely, in painting 1761, in sculpture 165, engraving 14.0, in lithography 97, and in architecture 19. Portraits arc less numerous than at the, last exhibition. The saloon of- sculpture contains about thirty-seven statues, or groups, eight of which only are in marble, and more than forty busts. The folloiving are the principal works in sculpture: A sleeping Argus, by I. Debay ; Athletes preparing to hurl de l Quoit, by the same.; Henri IV. a child, by Bosio •' Sc. Peter preach ,/ and his Bevil Highness the Due d ' Angouleme , by Bra; the St. Calamine, and Daphnis and Chloe, by Condit ; Asia, preach ,/ ; General Bellamy, by David; the Magdalene weep ing over the Body of Cams:, by .Desixeuf; Eurydice dying, by blantail; a Hunter wounded by a Serpent, by Pethot; Hercules and Icarus, by Raggi. JAMAICA. KINGSTON, AUGUST 14. In addition to the pirates captured by the Lion and Assiduous schooners, with the ships' boats attached to them, and who have been identified by Mr. Dulphy, Captain Hobson has made a further and favourable re port to Vice-Admiral Sir Lawrence W. Halsted, K.O of the burning of a piratical felucca, on the .18th last month. He has also had - the good fortune to capture a piratical schooner of eighty tons and three small guns, on the 26th, in Cape Breton. The crew of the pirate' escaped to the shore before the boats could board . her; the men were however landed, and- succeeded in hunting 'down six of them, in the course of a most arduous and diligent search of ten days ; they-are now en board the Lion in Montego Bay, on their way to this city. They have, moreover, rescued the Crew of an Ame rican merchant schooner, the Martha Jane, of Boston, whom they found on board the pirate, and who have fully identified all the prisoners. Captain Hobson has likewise destroyed the fishermen's houses on the Keys in the neighbourhood, in consequence of the good proof he had of their trading and being in league with the pirates. About one o'clock in the afternoon of Monday, a fire broke out in a negro house, on Great Spring Garden estate, in St. George's, and was quickly communicated to eleven others, which were all destroyed, together with a considerable quantity of valuable canes, cover ing, it is said) about fifty acres. At one time, as the breeze was unsually strong, great apprehensions were entertained for the safety of the works, great house, and other cane lands on this and the adjoining estates, bat, through the unremitting exertions of all persons con nected with Spring-Garden and the neighbouring pro perties, the fire was subdued about six o'Flock the same evening, and all dread of the slumbering ashes again bursting into flame was providentially removed. by a heavy fall of rain, which commenced soon after, and Continued during the grrater part of the night, ANNOTTO-BAY, JULY 14. Notwithstanding the extreme violence of the wind last night, accompanied with tremendous claps of thun der and continued rain and lightning, no injury has been sustained by the shipping. A mare and follower were killed on Cape Clear pen, in this neighbourhood, by lightning. QUARTER SESSIONS.—Hau.rwAr Tars, Jour 6. The Grand Jury being impannelled,. found the fol lowing true bill:—The King v. George Stephens, a 'free person of colour, for attending nightly preachings; after which they were dischatged. The Petit Jury were then impannelled and sworn, when an indictment, the King_v. George Stephens, for an assault on Walter M.tionalde a free black man, was tried;—Verdict, Not Gkilt:y. THE IC/NO 6. THE SAME. This was an indictment brought under the 15th clause of the Slave Law, for preventing frequent nightly meetings of slaves, and charging the traverser with illegal preaching to such,slaves on various properties, viz. Mount Olive, Mount Pelier, Happy Valley, &c.— Walter *Donald and Isabella Lewis proved his having preiched at Mount Olive, but that it was with the per mission of the owners, and that on one occasion there was a collection, or throwing up of money, as they termed it. Slaves dlso attended those meetings, but were not enticed td them. John *Donald proved that the preaching was by per mission of the owners of Mount Olive; and Alezander MoD-.41.i1d stated that he was present at a meeting at night, at Peter's Rock, at which there' were slaves, anti that traverser gave out hymns to be sung. Mr. Hiley, - _ti - • . he did not give i n w 'was OR was not a case as • ; that 1t referred ,snOwn to the Overseers . permission to preach or sead the Bible on Moon; 'aim and that negroes only Casually attended. It„, did • not appear that traverser had any evil intent johi; preaching, or that any result Ifact ensued from thb acts of this man t as he had preached nothing of a dangerous tendency. Mr. BRETT complaiued that the Act of the island , .had been infiinged, and no person had a right. to set himself above that law, whether gond or bad arose! from it; and if he did infringe the law, which had been, clearly done in this case, he must take the consequences, and the Court had no tight to consider his views. - Tire Jury found traverser Guilty, and he was sen tenced to three months' imprisonment in the county jail, which is the extent of the law; and their Worships re commended him to take up some other calling at the termination of his punishment. A Slavi.-Court was then formed, for the trial of Tom, slave to Mons Chas. D'Aquin, chaiged with having,on the 15th -May last, robbed and feloniously assaulted private Edward Harper, of the 77th Regiment. The indictment charged him with having robbed the pro• secutor of upwards of 1001. in two and four dollar pieces, an island check, &c. St:. belonging to Captain Bowen. of the same Regiment. Mr. Brett stated that the prisoner was not present at the robbery, bot that he-had participated in it by getting part of the money, and that accessaries, on occasions of this kind, became- principals, and therefore the indict rnent was drawn up in its present form. Mr. Mitt, then stated the circumstances of the case, as appeared by the evidence: • • • - The Court charged the Jury, and, after they had re tired for some minutes, brought in a verdict of 'Guilty on the second count . —To be imprisoned for life. AATCDOTE OF SMAIDAN. - - - - - -- • --111111.-- Sheridan, it is well known, Was more celebrated in the Senate than in the field, and at all times enjoyed more pleasure in popping at his political opponents than a covey of partridges. It chanced that a iew , years be fore his death he paid a visit to an old sportsman in the sister kingdom, at the 'commencement of the shooting season, and, in order to avoid the imputation of being a downright ignoramus, he was under. the necessity of taking a . gun, and, at dawn of day, setting forth in,pui suit.of game. Unwilling to czpose bit want of skill, he took an'opposite course to that of his friend, and was accompanied by a-gamekeeper, provided with it bag to receive the birds which might fall victims to his attacks, and a pair of excellent pointers. The gamekeeper was a true Pat; and possessed all those arts of Blai'ney which are known to belong to his countrymen, and thinking it imperative on him to'be particularly atten tive to' his master's friend, 'he lost no opportunity of praising his prowess. The fiat covey, and the birds ' were abundant, rose within.a few yards of the statesman's nose, but the noise they made was so unexpected, that he waited till they were " out of harm's way" before be fired. Pat, who was on the, 100k -out, expressed his tut prise, and immediately observed, "Faith, Sir, I see you know what a gun is ; its well you waint nearer, or them chaps would be sorry you ever came into the country." Sheridan reloaded, and went on, but. his :second shot was not more successful. . 4, 0 Cm —ll (cried:Fat) what an escape ; I'll b. bound you rumpled' some of their feathers . . The gnni was loaded again, and on went out Senator ; but the third shot was as 'little effective as the two former.. " Hah I (exclaimed Pat, although astonished at so palpable a miss) I'll lay a thirteen you don't come near us to-day again. Masters Vas too near you to be pleasani.' So - he went on, shot attes: shot, and always had something to say to console poor Brinsley, who was not a little amused at his in genuity. At la -it, on their return home without a bird in the bag, Sheridan perceived a covey quietly feeding, on the other side of a hedge, and unwilling to give them a chance of flight, he resolved to have a slap at them on the ground. He did so; but, to his mortifies tion, they all flew away untouched. Pat, whose ex cuses wete now almost exhausted, still had something to say, and he joyfully exclaimed, looking at Sheridan very significantly, " By i—s, you made them lave that any way t" and with this compliment to his sports : manlike qualities, Sheridan closed his morning's amuse ment, laughing heartily at his companion, and re warding-him with half-a-crown for his patience and en couragement. When a certain worthy Alderman, whose name re. minds one of spring or summer, kept a cheesemonger's shop in the Minories, a drayman came in, and asked for a pennyworth of cheese. " I don't know how to. makea penn'orth," replied the incipient Baronet. " Not make a penn'orth ! what can you make?" inquired the, customer. " A quarter of a pound, which is two pen.. nyworth," rejoined the cheesemonger. " Very let's see it." When the cheese was weighed, the drapi man took a clasp knife, cut it exactly in half, threw' down his peony, and took up his moiety, exclaimint, " There, now you know ho ~to make a pennkrzh Zit cheeie !" . •• r I THREE INFORMERS LUMSEREDA:bOUt a zortnignt -ago,' three notorious old Informer's, Wise, Geer, and :gawky, took from .the waggon of Mr. Ives. a coal- Cirrier at Enfield,a bushel measure, Wh4 they-said was imperfect. A few days back, one of there, Geer 'Went to hei,.and pretended that be Was not cidcerned 'in the business, but he knew the parties, and advised, him to meet them on Friday, it the Basing Ilbuse. Ives* went accordingly, and saw three men, when they ler% him to a public-house, called for some beer, and, after! enlarging on the defective state of the bushel, asked 514 to forbear all proceedings. This he refused, and they. went to the Pulice-office, in Worship-ft! eet. He followed; and seeing Joshua Armstrong, mentioned to him wll4 _had passed, whereupon Joshua advised him appa:ently to fall into the informer: views, and marked two soya. reigns for him to give them ; he accordingly went to ,them, in the 'adjoining public-house, and,, after a good deal of discourse, consented to give them 21. Si. and in payment gave the marked money. The information had, in the meantime, been lodged, and the summons issued, and Geer and his coadjutors said they would go into the office and put an end to the business. iashua, however, who was upon .the 100k -out, took them all three into custody,.and on searching found the marked sovereigns on Geer. They denied the tratuaction,%but the facts being so clear against them,Mr.llimikarithi Magistrate, occlered Wise and Geer to find, each two I sumacs in 4CI. each, and Mawley Was discharged. ~. ~~ •~_ . . • "re . UNIPERSITY and CLERICAL INT2LL;OENCr, • ••• • 401•1 • • =LIMA ITICAL ?SOK , ob, The Rev. DP. Ingram,' President of Trio Wes on the 24th uk. instituted by the 'Sapp rOADW, to the story of Garsington, Oxfordshire. 'The Rev. C. L. Kerby, B. C. L. Vicar of sStelie tralmage, and ,lestelittp Mow of 'New College, is preoeetrdtto die .ottlte three pertisni, et the Vicarage of Bampton, sroid.bt.the•resignati ee o f the Rev. Dr. Richards.' 11ev. Joseph 'Didely, to the rretiagt Fifikkrty?' 'Bark . ; smu t , b the resignation of the Rev. John-Kehle. . - Tuesday, the Bishop of Exeter -instituted - the RA rah Jak D.D. to the Vicarage of Melton Abbots id ibltron, On the pres t ett„,,. ,assn of Lis Grace the. Duke. of Bedford. •At the same tpue,•hi s ' Lordship instituted the Rev. Thoinak Frekei ECI:A. to the Viiarare d Loddlsevell, with the •Chapel of Tont Saints•innesecl, in shear,, MI the presentation of Francis Frelia Gunmen. of Bishop's Hall, is SoMerset ' Eaq. and collated the Rev. DaSid Jenkins, A.B. t o t b, g Vicarage of St.•Gurao, Cornwall, in the' Bisliepfs patronage. • • • - POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION:H(4OSE. • Old Jae Blew. who has been fur many year, a tiat•catcher in L a o ; don, and is now near!7 70 years of age, was brought , before t h e LAID MAYOR, charged upon suspicions of• having cut the Pocket o f John James, porter at the banking-house of Snow and Co. in lien street, and robbed him of £2,053 in• Bank of England times. A Clerk in the Bank, who-had on Wednesday seen two per son , in the Bank, swig) seemed to be Waiting for iothebody, and thought he could identify them, attended, bet svhen.be sat* the .prisonn, he said that there was not the slightest resemblance be4ween Isi n zed either of them. 7 -Discharged. ' >• • Tames Robins*, who had bein brought upon a ehargenf bone. stealing, on the 21st of August, in eonseipience'of having offered a valuable horse in Smithfield Market for TOL and tentacled for fur ther evidence, was :pip brought up this gay, Tb&h.rsehad been since adverti sed, and Mr. Sherrard Matt, of Beatmonte street, at tended on Saturday, and proved that the horse veal his property; he sent it last July to the lattds of Colnej.hatehi the property qf Mrs. Downes, to graze. A servant of Jr,. Downes provid that the horse was stolen from the lands.—The prisoner was committed for trial. HATTON-G AR D EN. An antiquated sybil, with names enough for an old Castilian Don, was brought before Mr. I.stso under the charge of ,wining al most every trade:mm . l and shopkeeper in the whole parish of Mary la-bonne.—This Ofice presented a curious melange of demure housekeepers, smart milliners, literary vendors, greasy butchers, tidy hair-dressers, floury bakers. with a long el cetera of hatters, ho- siers and tailor 4. The cases were taken striating. _ _ A milliner who attended remarked, that the •clothes worn by the prisoner were some of those she had fraudulently obtained ac her house. Theti,ftaid Air. Luton, if the wretched woman has a proper sense of her misconduct, she will ittstaotly strip. • • Prisoner—Ob, my Goa ; Sir, would you, for decency's sake, sanction such a think! I Nosh to think of it. • Alasurraant—l mean to say, you ought to give back that bonnei (a rich Leghorn) at least. • The prisoner at length complied, and she divested her head of the bonnet, a wreath of lilies and rotes. and an arti fi cial front in good curl: her snowy bosom was also rubbed of a lace frill and a-French allk handkerchief. In this trim she left the MO with the greatest somposore of countenance • and the good.itumoured Watchee haw. big offered his linsay-wooliey apron to screen her silver locks hunt die inclemency of the weather, she gaily accepted the favour, and adroitly turned it into a very respectable turban. Saturday, Mr. Mick Osier, now of Saffron-hill, but late of land, and his spouse, were charged with improperly intruding their family affairs on eh:public. The watchman stated, that about one o'clock that morning, this amiable couple ;were attracting a crowd in Peter -street, by their colloquy upon a very important subject—money. lie desired them to go home; upon which Mr. Orgar swore that ".he'd send his wife home s" to effect which he knocked her down. The Watchman conceiving that neither were in a fit state to travel, took them to the watch-house. Mr. Orgar, upon being called on for his defence, proceeded io a very diffuse strain of oratory, until Me Magistrate reined him in by requesting him to he a little more laconic, upon which Mies made a low bow, and proceeded as follows :—" Plate your Wor ship, you see I was about not to spoke a word until i had your fags. I am ihard-working man ; for I made four sovereigns. I gave them to my wife, Betty, to keep ; but she made away with them all. I axed itelaat night to conic to her own model kome (Ow to tell you Con's truth, I meant to witilop her); Devil an loci' she'd came • so that =Merit me about so, that I am not half ai good as a madman." hiagisttate— . -What are you?—A plasterer, your Honour, Magistrate—And so you wanted to hammer your wife like brit is and •mortar N—ln troth, no, your Honou} ; but I'll be bound a trifle of it would not have made her sick. Mrs. Orgar assured his Worship that she thought nothing of the blow, and hoped that he'd foigive both parties, which the Magi:. irate assented to; for which, as the loving couple were leaving the once, Mrs: Orgar expressed her gratitude, and exclaimed, " Loos fife t• your Honour, and may the Loao po:rfok your days!" • MARY-LA- BON NE. • Saturday, Mr. Green, the father of the boy horsewhipped hi Rowland Unwin, Esq. attended at this office. lie had a private istervilw with Mr. Hoskho. It is understood that the Magistrate ,told him his intention in sending for him was to bind him over to prosecute, but that, on mature consideration, he should decline so and should leave him either to acseatte or so compromise the affair, as his own prudence and discretion might.suggest. .1 'letter was received at the °Mee in the course' of Filthy, from Mr. (Amin; to which an answer . was returned by the worthy Magis trate to whom it was addressed. Mr. Uuwin is reported to have expressed his willingness to make a compensation to the lad for the injury which he sustained. • - BIRTHS. In• Linterlet, the Lady of Capt. Garrett IL Fitzgerald , of a son. At Courtan. county of Wexford, Lady C. &opford, of ann. MARRIED. On the 11th instant, at St. Margaret's Church, by the Lord Bi shop of Chichester, John Alitchell, Req. M.P. to Eliza, eldesi daughter of John Elliot, Esq. of Pimlico Lodge.. Friday, at Lanchester, the Hon. Ed ward °fey, Rector of Mick ham, in the county of Durham, andbrothet of Bad Grey, to Miss Adair, niece to. Lady Barrington. • At Alverstoke, the Rev. Arthur Goddard, to Anna, eldest daligh ter of Ciptals Bitter, R.N. of Cold Harboor, Gosport. At Hoarse, Suffolk, the Rev. John Knevett, Master of the Free Granimar School, Eye, to Miss Kerry, of the former place. Rev. R. C. Wilmot, Vicar of Preston, boor-Astaire, to Frances Hart*, daughter of the late Thomas Parr, Bev of ,fhe: BroOal Civil Service. Friday, et'West Writing March, the Very Rev. Thomas Cam vent, D. D. Warden of Christ's College, Manchester, and Vicar o Holme, on Spalding Moor, tc. Juliana, eldest daughter of Sir Charles Watson, Bart. DIED. At Glasgow, on the 14th alt. William Buchanan, Esq. formerly surgeon of the 32d Regiment. He was a nun of very amiable character, and of considerable acquirements : be was held In high respect by Isis brother Offers, fad by them h' death will,bo sit• cerely lamented. Aged 70. the Rev. Joseph She*, Vicar of Clent. Robert anvil, Esq. Register of the Hoosiar,ab(m Qesisigation of Bedford Level. At Garbally, in the county of Gatwor, the erle :47 the Earl Clancarty, Nicholas rower Trench, Esq. August 28, in the 70th year of his age, the Ttelt - ." Wnt. Bradt.' bury, during many years Rector of Halton-Holgete, dal of E.nt Kcal, it the county of Lincols. Lately, the Rev. Williams Williams, B. D. Rector of tfeillsteiri cum Holt, in the county of Leicester. and ((innerly Feller of John's College, Cambridge, S.A. 1768; AI. A. 1771; 11.1) . The Rector/ is in the patronage of the Masters and Fellows a that Society. ••• . • . - •en y.VIL NNW IR- 0 Waterford . 2 0 Guernsey amid Jeriey 1 0 Lisboa,. 0 o Jautailii Hdlg.& 0 1 qi o '6 re II- Wittig& is lON Dc • Mkintelli-411:i• • ; . • *}slB 11A1. ' iviii. tic _ Trine, 1 a Ilainnurgh 1 I Randers . • 1 0 Boas - :'• 0 0 Gottiritburgb 0 g Amain 0 ---. 0 UM" Pr:WIN dila . .Pa/lila /4 Pd by J. ,F. KCALY, al *lie Efts • Now I, Rickets- Pom o Tinpie- . . . I-BRIDGE TQM 17 gnaw. - 41 enizuteu . '‘ II . • ft is peculiarly calculated to meet the nnmermts and the overseer of the property, stated that formidable bodilyjavilt.witli4tich they, have to con4\.iwernsissireNl9 such .prea.chifigs. end ;end, ond .to which anr so retwerkiably, explicit !'t tilne,aftetrards. The highsorineelaies, 01 society aitsidrlnniyeriallr „ely..vt.est INT ,iptiautted vet 'destined- to hard work; and scantf Support , conteplated by the Att ; With, them, &Before, the stomach aridlroseils are very to persons preaching to sliveSAlnknOwn Apt talose their tape, and to fail in the slue discharge -or owners ; that traterser permissi . I !Le 41!:.. ...a •i%