Star. — London, England, 1818-06-17 00:00:00

1 , , 4 6 pt • ) I ft A of i: i . dis P res the I f t"i of Sit (le pr( r ;c f eVI WJ CO] Cl. his Cc 4 Na ) of 110 on OM ca VI 211: 4 (. is ad ad • I hi< du et: mi ex Cc de to • ha t I 1 ' % eu of te, sh re r th so v.• i. . I .V: 11( of til . w 4 , , di tt Id P b 1 I • c i a it 1 c ' 1 1 i . . f : . if ' t I I 14 r 1 / I i ( i . . a E ' / If f , 11 4 il I, ) 1 , i . 1 1 . ! I ‘ 4 . , 4, . \ • % • •.' DritArEft rAs MOORE, ESQ. A sp*dicl . hamlueelras - given on l'sjonday te'n slight, it' Morrison's Tavefin in Dublin, in honour of Mr. .MOORE, by his countrymen, who, without distinction of sect -or party admire his talents, and respect his chdracter. About half-past seven o'clock the company sat down to dinner, consisting of nearly two hundred persons, among whom were the Earl of CHARLEMONT, Lords CLONCURRY and ALLEN, Sir CAPEL MOLYNEUX, Bart. and a number of other Gentlemen, distinguished for rank, talent, and high professional reputation. The tables, which occupied tie entire of Morrison's Great Rsom, were conve , ' nkntly laid out, and covered with a profusion of every delicacy which the season afforded. There was not a place unoccupied, and'yet all were ac• commodated. The Earl of CIIARLENONT took the Chair at the head of tke room—Mr. Mooan sat on his right hand, and Mr. Moons, sen. a venerable old Gentleman, the father'of our Irish Bard, on his left. After the usual loyal toasts, the Earl of' 011ARLE0 Nola rose and said—" I will now propose the health of the diitinguished Irishman who has this day ho noured us with his presence—Weas, hear`,..—.l must, on this occasion, Gentlemen, as well in justice to my OWII feelings as to Mr. Moore, whom I am proud to callmy friend, trouble you with a few observations (Hear, hear). —I have long been in habits of inti macy with the subject of your present enthusiasm— (Applonso).—l have watched his private and his pub 1k life, and I have traced his progress in both with admiration. I have petused the inspired effusions of his muse with delight, and I have studied the pro ductions of his pen, I trust with some profit--(Load cheering).—llis public character. I was about to say, might be summed up in one word, it can be fully expressed in three, Patriotism, Independence, and . Consistency. his whole life may be given in evi dente of the first ; and some particular circumstances to which I shall not now make any further allusion, have placed beyond doubt his possession of the other two. The Noble Earl then briefly but eloquently eulogized the estimable social and private qualities of Mr. Moore, and expressed, in warns and anima ted terms, the gratification he derived from the friend ship of a man of such distinguished genius and such real worth, - and the pleasure with which he witnessed the just appreciation of his merits by all circles of society. Talents had appeared in other times, and were neglected. Hogarth had painted, and was nearly unknown to his cotemponaries as a master; Milton had sung, and his works lay almost un• heeded in the libraries of the learned, until the taste of a more enlightened period brought them into no tice; but it was reserved for Moore to Eat in en age which knew how to estimate and acknowledge the distinction his name conferred upon it ; which saw that he deserved to wear the crown of bays, oak and laurel, and did equal honour to it and to himself, by placing it upon his head." His Lordship concluded by proposing " The health of our distinguished guest, Thomas Moore, Esq." This toast was drank with three times three, the company standing, and with a degree of enthusiastic approbation exceeding any expression of public feel. ing ever witnessed on a similar occasion. The applauses having at length subsided, Mr. Mooas rose, much affected, and spoke to the fol lowing effect : I feel this the very proudest moment of my life, to, receive such a tribute from nn assent b'{ 'Ake this around me, composed of some of the in : s liest and warmest hearts that Ireland can boast, is, indeed, a triumph that goes deeply to my heart, and awakens there, all that an Irishman ought to feel, whom Irishmen, like you, have selected for such a distinction. Were my merits a hundred times be. yund what the partiality of the Noble Chairman has it vested me with, this moment—this golden moment of my life, would far overpay them all. There are same among you, Gentlemen, whose friendship has bean the strength and ornament, the s presidia-a el da-e - *Gus' of my existence ; who, however they dif fer from my public sentiments, have never allowed that transient ruffle on the surface, to impede the progress of the deep tide of friendshipheneath ; men, who feel that there is something more sacred than party, and whose noble natures, in the worst of times, would come out of the conflict of public opi nion like pebbles out of the ocean, but more smooth and more polished from all asperities, by the very agitation in which they had been revolving. To see them beside me, on a day like this, is a pleasure that lies too deep for words. To the majority of you, Gpttlemen, I am unknown, but as your countryman, as one who has ventured to touch the chords of Ire liad's harp, and whose best fame is made out of the echoes of their sweetness—as one, whose humble ta lents have ever been devoted—and, with the.blessing of 'Gots, - ever shall be' devoted, to the honour and advancement of his country's name—whose love for , that country, even they who condemn his manner of sheaving it, will at least allow to be sincere, and per haps forgive its Intemperance for its truth ; setting him eh ~,,,, one who lov'd not wise'y, but too well.' To most of you, Gentlemen, I say I am but thus known. We have hitherto been strangers to each other, but may I not flatter myself, that from this tight a new era of communion begins between us? The giver; and receiver of a tribute like this are linked by no common ties of sympathy. A moment like this is the very hot-bed of the heart, forcing at or.ce all its feelings into a fulness of fruit which it 'would take years of ordinary ripening to produce ; and there is not a man of you who have pledged to me the cup of fellowship this night, whom I would not claim the privilege of grasping by the hand with all the cordiality of a long and well cemented friend- Slip. I could net say more if I were to speak for ages: With a heart full as this glass, I thank you for your kindness to me, and have the sincere grati fication of drinking all your healths."—(Loud and *maimed applause). Lord CuarttEmoesr said, he was about to appeal to the gallantry of the company, in proposing to them the health of a female who united in herself every personal beauty, arid- every moral virtue, and who made the home of their guest a source of happiness to him and of envy to others. Without further pie face he proposed " The health of Mrs. Thomas Moore." Mr. MOORE rose and said—" You are resolved, Gentlemen, that there shall be no end to my grati ma'. On the claims of Mrs. Moore to the high ho s our you have conferred upon her, I shall say but Lisle. Domestic happiaess is of that quiet nature, which the heart enjoys, but the tonne boasts net of. It islike that still music, which the ancien ts suppo sed is going on above—not the less sweet for "its making no noise in the ears of the world. I shall, therefore, leave to those among you,wha have per fect happiness at home, to imagine mine ; and, in Mrs. Moore's name, drink all your healths." A number of other toasts and elegant addresses, were given by Mr. SHIELS, Mr. POWER, Mr.` PHIL LIPS, Mr. PLUNICIIT, Mr. O'Comatt, and other Gen tlemen, and the day was spent with the highest conviviality. Mr. MATHEWS 'concluded his Entertainments at the Lyceum last night with the following Address : LADISI /11(11 Geisrissrs--The only painful part of my exer tions now remains—that of bidding you farewell. The great Patent Theatres have so entirely exhausted the language of self commendation, that they have left me no choice of trellis that can express rnv gratitude, for " overflowing and bsilllant audi ences"—" rapturous, unanimous, and unbounded applause"— " roars of laughter"—" unqualified approbation"---and " ' un precedented success." I must, therefore, content myself with offering a less pompous, but not less sincere, phrase olo gy , the humble tribute of my heartfelt thanks. Accept, Ladies and Gentlemen, this homely but genuine expression of my feelings, and believe that it will be the proudest recollectiqn of my life, that during thf course of forty evenings' entertainments, I hay., been hoeoured nut only with full Houses but also by your approba tion and applause. The question, whether I had done wisely in, leaving the boards of what ire called the regular theatres, and which was some time problematical, is now decided, and I may say (without more vanity than your encouragement will full' justify) is decided in my favour. I now, therefore, leave the metropolis with that plentiful harvest which has ripened in the sunshine of your favour. But this I beg to state distinctly, that while I am advised that my performances ere withisithe strict letter of the law, no fear shall deter me from proceeding, and that I will resist strenuously asd firmly any measures that may be pursued to support an injurious monopoly to my injury ; and that I shall double all the energies of my resistance from the re collection that I am contending in the cause of the public, who have no right to be curtailed of their lawful amusements, or to be told by patentees—" If you won't tome to laugh a ith us, we will take care you shall not go to laugh elsewhere !" That I than make you laugh again and again, I sincerely hope, and though I must choose a merrier subject than patent theatres and monopoly, I do not doubt that I shall have the cordial satisfac ti of meeting again mat year as many smiling faces as have graced this Theatre for Ete last forty nights that I have had the honour and happiness of receiving you " Ar Home!" Ma. BnAmsrx's TRAVELS.—It has been justly ob served that the " Letters of a Prussian Traveller" which are just published describe a Tour of such ex tent, that even the most cursory remarks made in differer.t parts of it, will We found to accumulate a stock of very interesting ir.formation Performed in Company with a Gentleman of rank and for tune, its Author possessed the advantage of the best introduc tions, and availing himself of them wherever be found society sufficiently relieved from the distractions of politics and the ap proach of armies to pay the attentions of hospitality to strangers • be has described the fashionable circles of Vienna, Rome, and other Cities, with Faint vivacity and effect. • His stay at Naples has enabled him to give several interesting anecdotes of Murat, and also of an illustrious pers‘mage froVn dui own Country mai -1 dent at that time in his Coart. 'Pte account of the Manioc s, their modes of living, and their atrocious piracies is full of aid ous facts, many of which have scarcely come withkillte oboe ration of any other traveller. The great merit of Mr. Beau- Weil work is its siniplicity : for the security of truth we gladly 'relinquish that fullness of description which sometime- leads the , reader I. suspect that eirewitstances are brought together in or der to forma complete effect. Extensive as the Tour is, and short as was the time in which it was performed, Mr. Bawls*, disclaims at once the affectation of minute description, or borate investigation, his object is to describe things as he saw them at an acute though rapid glance, hence his sketches hays all the freshness of reality about them, and give much useful in formation to those who may have it in their power to follow Mai La his interesting route, and with more leisure at their cool- mend to dwell upon tea various objects of curiosity and interest which it affords. PUGILISTIC MATCH BETWEZ* RANDALL AND BURKE, AT WIMBLEDON COMMON. Yesterday morning, at an early hour; the fanciers of scientific milling, as soon as their peepers were opened, &rushed off in quick time, to behold their " darling boy" once more display his extraordinary capabilities. Randall was the favourite, and his elec tion was looked upon as a certainty, but with the trifling difference of giving plumpers instead of re ceiving them. Burke was not without his friends; yet upon the canvass he was looked upon rather shy. Jack the Butcher, Dodd, West Country Dick, Barrack, Parish, Holt, Bclasco, &c. had all fell beneath his conquering arm in succession. The battle was to have taken place at Moulsey Hurst, but the Magis trates would not permit it. Combe Warren was the next place fixed upon, and every thing was quite ready, when the Magistrates again interposed their authority. Some now began to think there would be no battle at all, when the Commander in Chief, Mr. Jackson, gave the word for Wimbledon Common. , .3t last the motley group arrived at the latter place, and at a quarter to two the combatants set to-2 to lon Randall. Burke first entered and threw up his hat, attended by Oliver and Clark. Randall followed, attended by Whele and Paddington Jones. Round 1. Randall Ebbed his opponent's head most s.verely, and in the close threw him.—Loud applause, and 4 CO 2 was :betted. 2. In this round much sparring occurred, and Burke shewed first blood ; Randall hit him on the head, and both went down. • 3. Burk.. with a slight hit fell down. 4. Burke's head was completely in Chancery, and began to sweU vely :nuch---in a close both went down, Rirke undermost. 5. Randall planted two blows on his antagonist's bead, with out receiving any return. Burke was again dawn. 6. Severe fighting, and both went down, Burke undermost. `7. In this round the stops on the parr of Rardall were much admired, both were down, but Burke under. 8. This was well zontested, Burke had rather the advantage. 9. Much sparring, and Burke was again down. 10. A complete hugging round ; Randill for the first time was undermost, and had considerably the worst of it.—(Loud shout ing, and Burke for ever.) iI. Randall threw Berke a tremendous cross-bottock. 12 and 13. Burke again thrown, after considerable hugging. 14, Randall was in this round undermost, but he fibbed his opponent severely, and had the best of It. 15 and 16. In both these rounds much hugging occurred, and Burke was under each time. 17. Randall planted a severe Mop on the neck of Burke, and he was again down. 18. Randall planted a tremendous hit or. the head of Burke, which the latter with his right band returned with interest, f he hit Randall four severe blows on the side of the head, neck, dte. without receiving any return. In a close both wet: down. 19. Burke had decidedly the best of this round, and in a hug they both went down. 20. A famous round. Randall bit Burke a tremendous Mow on the face, which the latter retnroed with • some sharp hits— both down, but Burke undermost-4 55 ton Randall. 21. Itluelt sparring, Randall planted some severe blows °this antagonist's head. Burke's head wal row truly terrific. 22. Burke, from a slight hit, fell; he appeared very weak -6 to I on Randall. 534,and last. Randall planted three terrible blow's without receiving any return, and in a close be ere* Burke Mast fieverfsay., Time was now c alled for the 24th roittd, bat Burke had dis located his collar bone, and Randall was declared Victor, after a fight of three quarters of an hour. In several rounds they were two or' three minutes before a blow was struck, and a peat deal of hng, ging occurred, which occasioned much diiapproba , Lion. Randall had scarcely a scratch. LONDON MARKETS, JUNE 16. Corrox.—The Cotton market has been exceed ingly heavy ; no material alteration in the prices can however be stated ; the trivial sales effected are at a small dedlirie. The particular are-260 -Pernam buco 2s. I{a, a few Bahiu g2s. OYd. Maranhams Surinams 2s. 20. Smyrnas 18d. and hi the house, 150 Bengals 10d. to 10-0. 'The total purchases little erceed 500 packages. The India sale 26th inst. con sists now of 22,000 Pengals, MOO Surats, and 200 bags Bontbon. Suoan.—This forenoon the demand appears limi ted, and though two or three houses have made con siderable sales, yet the request is not general. The prices of Muscovades by . private contract cannot be stated at any variation since last week ; good and fine Sugars beinistill scarce, his occasioned the sale of Barbadoes descriptions this forenoon to go off with considerable briskness ; the fine qualities at a farther advance of Is. to -2s. The demand for Foreign Su garilhs been very limited. COFFEL—The quantity of Coffee by public sale last week was 1703 casks and .577 bags ; the whole went off with much greater briskness than could be expected from the extensive sales declared, and a very small proportion was taken in ; the prices were in most instances about Is. lower, making a decline in Coffee from the highest prices lately realized 4s. to Ss. per cwt. This forenoon there was no public sals, and little doing by private contract. larva PROVISIONS.—There is no variation in the Prices of Beef and Pork ; the shipping demand has nearly ceased. There are no supplies of new Irish Butter yet at market ; the anis-a/5 of Dutch are be coming considerable. n a t.—The tea sale ended on Thursday. Bohea sold 2s. 4d. to 2s. 40. about 2d. under last sale Congou 2s. wid. to Ss. 6d. the lower sorts about I id. lower ; Campoi 3s. to 3s. 9d. about Id. higher ; Twankay 2s. Ild. to 3s. 6d. I id. lower; Hyson Skin 2s. Ild. to Bs, 11d. lid. lower ; Hyson 4s. 4d. to ss. 11 d. I id. lower. Riez.—The prices of Rice have fluctuated. Last week by public sale, 3320 bags Java went off at low prices, middling 16s. to 17s. good quality 255. Yes terday the sale at the India House consisted of 15,288 bags ; the whole went of freely at an ad• vance of Heise FLAX, AND Tal.Low.—The prices of Tal low remain nominally the same as last week. The sales of Hemp are at prices a shade rower. Flax is also on the decline. • Seicts.—Pimento continues in good demand, 10d. 'to 100. realized for good quality. In other descrip tions of Spices there is little variation. Ora.—The prices of Oil continue to give way : Greenland may be purchased lower ; the large quan tity lately held on speculatioh is expected to be brought forward immediately, but probably in small parcels, as the demand may suit : for cargoes to ar rive from this )eir's fishing £3O is asked ; the buyers offer something under that rate. Southern Oil is also declining several further arrivals of Sperma cety have taken place ; the prices are in consequence considerably reduced. Linseed has given way. Ga lipoli is lower. Pnica or BULLION.—New Doubloons were yester day at L:4. Is. and New Dollar:. at ss. 61 landed property has again become the favourite source of investment. The recent sales in the metro polis have been generally effected at considerable ae vances upon the valuations.; thirty years purchase is' the lowest rate, and many sales have brew made at thirty-five and forty years purchase at a fair rental. The nightingale, which is supposed never to visit either Scotland or Ireland, has, it is believed, made its 'appearance about Paisley. Whether it is really the nightingale, or some other bird that sings during the night, is uncertain, but many of the inhabitants of Paisley have been gratified with a midnight song, believing it to be that of the nightingale. For some nights back, the crowds of people to hear it hive de feated their own purpose by their noise, but, when left to itself, the bird continues its sang. The appear ance of such a bird is not more uncommon in that climate, than the extremely fine weather which has been experienced there for nearly the last four weeks. THE HARVEST.--A proof of the early period at which the harvest may be expected to commence is visible in a field of wheat at Penny Cross, Cornwall, the ears of which have obtained their full size, and need only a little more rain to be Et for the sickle. QuerN-sounne.--Yesterday J. Hatutins, charged with highway rob'Uery in the Bird Cage Walk, Si.' James's Park, about a fortnight ago, was re-exami-, ned, and fully committed. AFFAIR AT VAUXHALL.—The following case arose out of the circumstances which we mentioned yes rrday :—Yesterday the conduct of two watchmen, who were on duty on Friday night, near Vauxhall Gardens, was canvassed at Union Hall. It appeared' that a young Lady, who resides with her relatives at Clapham, had the imprudence to leave her friends, whom she had accompanied to Vauxhall on Friday night, to speak to a Gentleman, whom her friends wished her to avoid. She went with him as far as a lane, which is a stunt distance from the Gardens, and then declined going further ; he intreated ; she de clined ; and then he persisted that she should not go back to her friends. She rescued herself from his grasp, but not before he had torn her gown. Her screams brought two watchmen to the spot : she gave charge of the young fellow, who had committed the outrage, and the watchmen said they would take him to the watch-house ; but they thought proper to suf fer him to depart, upon his promise to appear before a Magistrate, yesterday. Yesterday he did not make his appearance,and the address he gave proved to be a false one. The Magistrate censured the conduct of the watchmen, and told them, that he would give them until Thursday to produce their prisoner ; and if they did not then produce him, their conduit would be reported to their employers. Fitte.- , Sunday night the lower part of the house off Mr. Camino, bookseller, Bridge-road, Lambeth, was discovered by thewatchman to be on fire. An alarm was given, and the family narrowly escaped suffoca tion,bygetting out through the window of an upper storey.The firemen were prompt in their attendance, and the flames were speedily extinguished, but not in time to prevent considerable injury to Mr. CROUCH'S property. The conflagration was occasioned by the servant placing a lighted candle near some venetian blinds to which the flame communicated. nom LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Commission in the Cambride,:kirt Millet, ern . ed ' r Lieutenant tf the County cf camb!;e v , Joseph Edward Leeds, Esq. to be Captalr.. - Commission in tile First neetrnent of Iccat 14, the Loril Lit uteczot of the Co; nr: e: liv aenjamin Porter, Cent. to be Fatsivt, rice S. 1 the List Lara.z Milit:a. C'roes.. •.s. BANKRUPTS, John Wicksteed, of Shrewsbury, &I:no, and chapinan, to surrender July 7,8, auft Liun dun, Shrewsbury. Attornies, .'.). Cray'e-Inn, London, or MtSirlb.Lee and Nirhron. William Page, late of Ban::ury, (f sfurelshire, irstr June 26, 27, and Jul! 1,5, at eleven, at the N. Banbu Attorney, Mr. Arlin, Ifanbury. . William Price, of the Lona:cu. tez-d June 25, 50, and July 2n, at on, at Cu' Messrs. Knight and.Freeraan, DIVIDENDS to be mad. (WS: Jnly 25, J. X. and J. Kesteven, V0rk.....-.1 men's mercers, at ten. July 7, W. Woodk, linen-draper at eleven. O. Tuulrain , agent, at ele ven.r IL Jack n, Strzod, visa 23, H. Weiller, London-street, merchant, a Stevens and J. Cartier, of Brad-stmt, wa: July 7, E. R. Ball, South-Moreton, Berks. pope A. Calvert, Sytienham, widow, ship.owner, King, Tonbridge, carpenter, at ten. June 27. ford -court, merchant, at one. July 7, A. beat'. silversnsith, at eleven. June 25, S. Griffiths, UL; tailor, at twelve. June 27, T. and .T. Lareeck, in oil, at twelve. W. Coles, MI e, "r !e,r, July 11, D. Lewis and R. Potter, 'Ha_sion-ILL-e-i drapers, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made in the CO' 'NTH Y July, 7, T. R. Hazard, of Livervd, . George Inn, Liverpool. July 8, S. Aicock, Newt:el Tyne, brush-manufacturer, at eleven, at the rtrr f . . s!, July 10, J. Tugwocal, Lancaster, ironmougcr, at el -en, at Eines Arms Inn, Lancaster. CERT I F CATES--J LY 4. M. Chute, Savage- gardens, v.l :an. r ur.. J. rur Talbot -court, tailor. W. Harvey, cc. S. Davenport, Egham, brewer. T. Beck, brewer. W. Coates Skipton grocer. R. 11. grocer. T. Holmes , Herdu:rn, S,:rrey, Footman, St. Catherine's, meschcnt. Lin ten! a, Scmersetshire, linen-draper. E. Shore, Cordsn J. Atkinson, Aldgate, butcher. it:ty 7.—ft. Walker the younger and J. W , ham, platen. W. Bailey, Frehton Fen, farmer. B. Grace the younger, Manchester, coal-rner. ha! lurk, woollen-draper. J. Parker, Norwich, DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNEI,?•!!irs. W. Bourne and T. Charmer, Cheadle, str7..ens. and Ilolden, Rochdale, hat-manufacturers. I'. M. Chilli! T. Bartleet. R. Tabor and P. Derail, Colchester, bai-rn Jefferys, Stevens, Smith and Co. Costley Iron W. field, Sutcliffe and Co. Halifax. woolstaplas. J. T E. Hutchings, Wroxten, horse-dralers. Wi k han. North Shields, butchers. J. ll:Alit:rake and W. licr_a-:k &ea, cotton-spinners. Weston, Russel, and Hail, o: itra:ll.i, bankers. I.uud and Scholes, Blackburn, catton.to:,:-.factcrt s. Jane Jones and Son, Liverpool, flar-dresacrs. J. S:::'!" W. Fumed, Marlborough, parchnsentenanutactur,m W. Ling and Co. Now. Accington, calicopriatro. te Lion :.ILI. ~ `tc:; :$ t.~c•er c 1 , 1,d r, rki. St- A Provincial Journal gives an affecting dcf:rift! death of an old man, undcr vero peculiar and ds:-.:7 . . , . cutristnnces. An Inquest was held on his body at the'.: Inn, at Sandyway, near Lichfield. on Saturday S. Surest,lc, Esq. His frrant is skscrib4A as bei.4 " fteaLk!i,' his appearance altogether presented a wthreliulv pktarc ; e lated hurcar. prospects that is Itsppily but 'claws. seen L. country. It appeared that this ralserstle old man a William Jones, alias Ow Minor, who was driving some ri; Lichfuld market; and offering to sell them at die above tra what appeared under their Irvine, both the :nen were detai.-.C. Jones attempted to make his tSCa::: j and L 3 old comparSc, who assisted him to drive the pigs, for a drop of beer, taw pa haps to the feelings of crime, addt d to those of poverty, attmneel to du the same. Ile was pursued, I,cd ow-tx.,.en b a ler. rti nutes ; he was lying under a hedge on hn back ! His purv-a heard him breathe with diMcnlty, and then, instaetly as were, be expired before him. The man who claimed the p 4 , was overtaken by another party, and broughteback. Both them had previously drank about six tankards of ale, ni ate heartily of bread and chose. This sudden abundance le the old into, who looked as though he had not tasted of lust for a fortnignt—added to the terror of being taken tp as ice concerned in felony, tozether with the hurry and amid at escape, were too mach fur the ball-dying skeleton of hrger want of every kind; and his feeble nature sunk under the cer flicL—Verdict, Died by the 61v.tion of God.—Tta . ,;;; t-r:e afterwards owned by a person from Albetehtor. To .4:f7:,te this melancholy narrative, WiLiam Jones cat his thr,r.i:. vim during the night of Thursday, Md expired en Friday DZLAYS ARE DANOtROUI!—This adage cable to those who have lived rather gay, whn o the eve of Matrimony, and who are doul;:ful of the consequences of an ill-cured contagion; and it mast afford consoL•tiou to the afflicted to know they may have the best advice at the Medical Baird at Char lotte House, Great Charlotte-stmt, opposite the Rev. Rowla.d Hill's Chapel, Dlacktriars-Road, and at Woodstock Hate, Woodstock-street, five doors from Oxford-street. The 135.31 rartindarty claims the attention of ,have afflicted with Rertrtes, Strictares, Fistulas, Cancers, Scropbulat, Narroas arising from warm climates, juvenile indiscretions, time on the head, face, and body, uleeratcd throat, pan's in do head and limbs, frequently mistaken for rheumatism, 5 0 the shin-buns, are symptoms which appear years after, an;_ consequences of improper treatment. Mesas. Coons and Cs of medical and surgical celebrity, after forty year; eirtriecc• this Idetropods, are consulted daily at both hou.es mu ! tine -night, and the poor Lave advice (gratis ) on Tac.s.l..y, , and Sunday mornings, until twelve o 'clock.— . 1 111 ::t.ers directed to Charlotte house, Blackfriars road ; but core an answered which do not contain a comuldng tee. DI tH. Saturday, the I.ady of Lieutenant-Cub:ma Webber S MARRIED. Tuesday sennight, at Edinburgh, William Canpb‘U. surgeon, ltoyal Savy, to Elisabeth, second chuigimr ut ceased Captain Wilhanklarnetti DIED. June 5, at Culdeas Castle, Mrs. Drummond. ell. i;f1:.t:1 nant-General James Drunimend, of Drummawharce. June 4, at Edinburgh , Mr., William Rider, youuser sot die late John Elder, Esq. Depute Clerk of Sculpt:. June 5, at Exmouth, in the 78th year of his age, tLe Hun. John Leslie, Baron Lord Newark, of N. ,lllkLit4 '' years Lieutenant-Colonel of the Old LA's, or 31 it.Litamt rout, and an Aide-de-eamp to the ling. At Edinburgh, on the Sth instant, Lieutenant John D(4 22, of the lice Royal Invalids, aged 84 years, sixtyxwo of u y.c!. be was in his Majesty's service, Ile served undo C;tctl.'" ."..4 at tile g of Q,nelies. Frid ta ay k , in at Kennington, Captain Joseph Dimilnds, ft N. The Rev. Daniel Mooney, Fellow of Trinity On the loth instant, at Janu.e.street liana, Dusan, geon Armattons, of the Royal Ci:v of Dublin :ALlitia. wo O n t i t ai t i b . e v.t Ifolureri.no:issedofatStittnditabytesen'finahtp,e-Anlhar,e,traarveat litonpuasTor:-...:j in company whim few others, s'oedrupt (lowa while speaia , ;'. one of them, and instantly PRICK OF sTot: Bk. Stock 279 279 Red. 7817 M 77 Cons. shut Si per Cent. 881871 4 per Ct. 96-ii Navy Long Ans. 201 346 !Ks ON SATCKDAY. India Stock Bonds 87 88 pr. Omn. f pr. dis. Exch. Bills (2d.) 1516 Ditto (2id) 16 18 Cons. for Ac. 79 , 1{ 78 Lottery Ticket 1:•20 14 HIGH WATER at LONDON MUDGE TO-.46iiiia - •41 inhutes ater Afternews LONDON. Printed and inASltitel toy Lai h' Piave, Tempb.-liar. et , ` • • be af ta C t 1L • • a 1 6 1 1 f a t tl • a 1 1 :J i~ ~r, c` :t ..--.- 4