Star. — London, England, 1818-06-30 00:00:00

oil ,*, le I i I I) '• 1 1 1 , t ‘!, .:. 1 i 1 1 i t I i 1 i r i 4 , , 1 ' ' 1 1 \ i 1 4 i ~ , \ ; . THE ARMY. - -. Saturday se'nnight, the Dumfries-shire yeomanry cavalry, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel BRYCE M'Muano, were inspected by JOHN MURNAIt, Esq. of Mu rrayth*aite, Vice-Lieutenant of the County, and went through their various evolution with much precision, to the satisfaction of the Vice-Lieutenant, and of several other competent judges of military tactics who were present. Lieutenant-Colonel ERIK INS, of the 48th regiment, his been constituted Lieutenant-Governor of New South Wales and its dependencies, in the room of Lieutenant-Colonel MoLLE, of the 46th, which regi ment has proceeded to Madras. The different detachments of the 12tE foot, now in the - Sounty of Clare, are stationed as followt: Ennis, 84 men under Captain Seirtirs ; Tulla, 20, Lieut. M. JENK INS ; Ballynacally, 20, Lieut. WALsu; Killaloe, 95, Lieut. CHAMBERLYNS ; • Broadford, 20, Lieut. WADESON ; Corofin, 21, Lieut. BRADVDTE ; Ennisty mon, 20, Lieut. THORNTON ; Kilrush, 21, Lieut. JEN KINS: There are some smaller divisions undei non commissioned officers. The first division of the 12th regiment of foot, con si;tiag of four companies, marched on the 15th inst. and the second division, consisting of three companies, proceeded on the 16th inst. from Athlone tolimtrick. Ibe remaining three companies, quartered at Roscom mon, Shannon Bridge, and Tuam, have alp) ieceived milers to. march, when relieved by, other troops. " _ _ A route has been received at Armagh, the head quarters of the 42d regiment, directing the march of two companies from Armagh to Newry, and at the sArne time ordering the two companies at Omagh. to kiln head-quarters, from which detachments are to be furnished to Carrkklexgus, to kleekhalrs Bridge,l to Corcrcigh, to Louth, to'Ardee, and to Carlingford., Orders have been received at Limerick forthe march i of the remaining six companies of the 77th regiment, viz.—One company to Sllaiinon-Bridge, one to Tuam, add four to Galway, which is to be head-quarters, re lieving the several detachments of the 98th regiment, quartered in the vicinity of Galway, which are order ed to join the regiment at Limerick. A route was received by the divisions of the 9hl regiment of foot, at Belfast, consisting of six corn peoies, directing the march of two companies from .thence to Castlebar, and one to Balina, on the 17th iestant. The two companies at Carrickfergus and Denempatrick, in like manner, to march to Castlebar on the 17th and 18th instant ; and on the 19th the re maining three companies of the regiment, stationed at Belfast, were tp follow the first division to the same destination, which is to be:head-quarters ; previously to which, the several parties relieved by the 94th regi ment were ordered to join detachments to be sent to Newport, Swincford, Crossmolina. Claremorric, West port, Baliaghaderreen, Castlereagh, Bailin toglier, Take-curry., Ba ll imote, gsky, Gmngre-Foe fer.l, aed Killaloe. On the 15th instant the two companies belonging to the 29th regiment of foot., .stationed at Boyle, re c:fived a route to march from thence to Naas. The c impanyetationed at Slizo received a routeto marcle to Ajhy on Ale same date, .as di-i in like Manner the' remaitiing company, 'stationed in the same town, to march to Trim. The company maching to Athy to detach a party to Balthigfass. • Routes were received by the Ist Royal Dragoons, on their arrival at Belfast, directing the march of two weeps from thence to Longford, to relieve the several detachments furnished by the cavalry in that town, • g which they were to arrive on the 19th instant; and on the 15th - and 16th instant, one troop of the same regiment was to prooeed to Sligo, one to Dun more, one to Roscommon, and the remaining troop to proceed to Longford, which is the head-quarters, telieving the several detachments of cavalry in the vicinity of that town, at which they an to be sta- On the 12th instant, detachments belonging to the 122 th Foot, marched from Dublin to WieWfow, to .I,aragle. to Glancree, Aughavanagh, and to Leitrim —where they are to be stationed until relieved by other trQOl3l. Two companies of the 45th Regiment, under the Command °Major STAGJCPOLE, arrived in Antrim on Wednesday,, on their march to Cork, from Doegliedef and will be followed by four companies more. The remainder of the regiment will be conveyed in trans ports to the same destination. The arrival of the 27th in Waterford renders it probable that Kilkenny gar rison will be head-quarters of the eith, of which a detachment is now stationed there. Monday sennight, the first division of that highly disciplined and much respected corps, the 93d mgr. regiment, consisting of the grenadier and light com panies, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel CRSAOII ; Tuesday the second division, three com panies, under Major Sutherland, and on Wednesday morning the last division, four companies, under Make. GORDON, marched from Limerick for Nenagh ou their route for Dublin. The company quartered in Nenagh, Tonmavcra, &c. joined the first division on Monday on the march. Starr Areonrr.vr.rrs.--•Thevt:t Major Afarlead, half-pay 3nth Reg:inept. J.ieutenants C. Plumy and Lord W. P. Lenox, itoyal Di. isc Guard=, are appointed .IW-de-Camps to the Doke at Ri7.hmend, Capt.:in General and Governor iu Chief of Canada. Najor nayly, haV-pay first Garrison Dam Aid-de-Calm to Major-general Murray, at Demerara. Ensign Usynes, Seth re ginient, Aid-de-Camp to General Conran. at Jamaica. Captain ilunter, half-pay Geth light infantry, Aid-de-Camp to Major general Gordan, at Cork, vice Masse resit red.' Botany Bay papers have been received, including a r.zies of the Syclney Gazette, from die 6th of Sep tember to tln `.l3th of December last inclusive. They teem with proofs of the general prosperity of the co lony, and that the individuals composing it, though residing at such an immense distance from England, have r-it forgotten its customs, manners, or gaieties, and, unhappily, its crimes—the number of prisoners for trial in the minty gaol, in September last, csclu xive of those admitted to bail, '.vas 58, viz. 10 for murder, 3 for cattle stealing, 1 for forgery. 9 for mu tiay, and 36 for burglaries, highway robberies, and misdemeanours. The climate being found particu larly favourable to the silk worm, means arc prepar ing for rearing it to some extent. The average market prices of the following articles on the uoth of D.cember were lOs lid pm bushel ; barley Ga tld ditto ; oats 5s per ditto ; potatoes '.iaGd per cwt i cu . * g.; 9d ptr 410 Zell and butte; gs pia Ws SPITALFIELD'S NATION.AL SCHOOL. - The crowded population of Spitakel was yes terday assembled to witness a crmony as striking in its details, and the manner in which it was con-' ducted, as it was important in its nature to their fu ture happiness and improvement—we mean the ce- ' remony of laying the krst stone of a School for the ; education of 1,200 children, by his Royal Highness the Duke of YORIC, assisted by the Bishop of LON DON and other distinguished persons. The Duchess of Yoaklnd several females of rank were also ?re sent on tEe occasion. The Duke of YORK arrived at the ground intended for the purpose, situate in Qua ' ker-street, soon after three o'clock, when the cere. menty, which lasted about an hour, took place with the forms usual on such occasions. The Rector of the Parish, the Rev. Wesx WIIELDALE, addressed the company present, and after the stone was lowered into its place, offered up a prayer suitable to the oc casion. The Rev. L. A. ANSPNEII, Secretary, re turned thanks to his Royal Ilighness, who replied in a few words, expressing the high sense he entertained of the importance of the establishment, and the whole concluded with the benediction of the Bishop of Lott now. We have never seen so many persons assem bled in so small a space, and the greater part, as will be inferred from the well known poverty of this populous district, were of the lowest rank: not only the scaffoldings within the area of the intended buil ding, and the surrounding windows and streets, were crowded with spectators, but the houses were literally denuded of their tiling, and human heads were seen Gi eyery directiou projecting from the interstices.— The, utmost order and decorum prevailed throughout, and'when Sir CIIA ALES FLOWER, at the conclusion of the scene, proposed a cheer of three times three for their Rapti Highnesses, he was answered by a Osout that made the welkin ring and could only have proceeded from hearts that felt and were grate ful for. the benefits from on them. The com pany afferWaids adjourned to the London Tavern, in Bishopsgate-street, where a dinner was prepared. at which the Duke of Yonx• presided. Besides his Royal llighness, there were present the Bishop of Los:pox, the Earl of LiveneooL, the Members for Middlesex, and . a most respectable body of merchants and manufacturers. When the cloth was removed, the LORD MAyoa, in proposing the health of the Duke of Yotra, took occasion to comment on the laudable zeal with which his Royal Highness had ever given his support to similar institutions. The Duke of Yoak, in reply, said that no disposition of his time could poss;bly be more grateful to his feel ings, And awarded his highest praise to the meeting for their labours is the general cause of human na ture. His speech was short, but very impressive. Ile returned thanks also for the health of the Duchess being , given. The Earl of Ltegaeoot., for himself and the rest of the Vice-Patrons, returned thanks for a similar honour. He ex p• his regret at his unavoidable absence frOM ceremony of the morning. Ile placed in a very foreiblelightthe exemplary patiekai 'with which the eXteusive and. populous district oil Spitalfieldi had conducted itseltduring a Itt.eperiod A of xtreuae Mdfering and privations.. He dwelt on . the icopOttaiii.e of educa4on to them, and to allothers' unable froM their circumstances to attain a similar' blessing, wltichps Lordship. s4bi was never so need ful as at the prefect Moment, when attempts ap peared to be making in all swatters to demoralize, the habits., al:d rai:tead the unlerstar.ding, of the People. The Bi.hep of LoNnoN, the Loco MAYOR, Mr. MELL nu, and Altera: Cicr.tlernen also addressee. the•Mvtiug. The voluntary donations oubscr?bed in tie room' were stated by Mr. WI Laois, the Treasurer, to artylint to £612. 10s. very soon after dinner, and the list was in a course of augmentation wher. we quitted the company. Tl.c utmost harmony and conviviality prevails,'. LEETE, with- an excellent cdrps of vocal performers was present, who grAtilic s l the Meeting with a se/ection of songs a*d On the 25th inst. an intolerant Catholic mob, at St. Nlollen, in Irelapd, violently assaulted a Clergyman of the Established Church, while performing tine lu ne:al service for a Protestant, forced away the body. ,:ncl afterwards interred it without any religious ce remony. MP. SPANISH EXPEDITION TO SOUTII ANIERICAr• Extract of a letter from Irma. •Lit Jume t?" 2: _ _ " The first division of the Expedition to South America, which sailed from Cadiz on the 21st cf May, put to sea with such secrecy, that its departure was not known till • a few days afterward , . The. Commander is to open the sealed oriel, which he has taken with him when he reaches the Canary Islands,. in the presence of the Council cf War. The second Expedition, which is preparing with the greatest ac tivity and promptitude, will -be .much stronger both in ships and troops. The latter will amount to 5000 even. This *Expedition will pet to sea ist the bexhs.. ning of July. Numerous cruixets of the Independents or pirates have again sbewn themselves in the Straits of Gibraltar, and e•-en on the coast of Gallicia, in the hope of making prizes, some carrying black. same red, and some blue flags. Two frigates will put to sea from Cadiz or Corunna to chace these pirates.— According to the new orgar.iiu , tion of the ltoval Army, there are to be no foreii:r. regiments in future in the Spanish service except the Swiss. " All the Walloon regiments, which or; glrat a with the ancient sovereignty of over the Netherlands. have been for some years past reformed, and the Walloon Guards, whose brilliant set-vices and tried fidelity in difficult times are so celebrated, became the second regiment of Spanish Guards. it is true that it was become impossible to fill up the corps with foreigners, and that but a v.2ry few Belg;c Officers. were living, the greater part having fallen in the Peninsular war against the armies of Napci.e)n.— Twelve years ago, the Spanish Monarchy reckoned among its troops the Flemish company of the Body Guards, consisting of 200 chosen men, who had the, rank of Lieutenants of Cavalry, of which the'ibrince , cf Masserano was Captain ; also the regiment of Walloon Guards, consisting of tour battalions, and the re:ziments of Brabant, Brussels, and Flanders,. each of two battalions, These corps, which have perfin mcd so slimly brilliant service', no longer exist ; and the Walloon, now the second regiment of Swish Guards, does not consist of above SOO von. LAW INTELLIGENCE COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE *9. • . HANSILTON C. ROUSE AND OTHERS. This was an action against the defendants, as prin ters and proprietors of the Kenti4h Gazette, a newspa per, published at Canterbury, for printing and pub lishing a libel of and concerning the plaintiff, tending falsely and maliciously to insinuate that she was the female named Harriett Molineux Hamilton, who was convicted in the month of July last, at the Old Bailey, of child-stealing. Mr. Scanner-L. then stated the case to the Jury.— The present, he staid ; was an action brought by the plaintiff, with no other view than the vindication of her character. Mrs. Hamilton was a Lady of great misfortune and great merit. She was formerly the wife of an eminent printer, who resided in Fleet street, but who, for SI:3Am reasons unknown, deserted her and his children several years ago, and she had since been obliged to support herself and youngest. daughter by her own efforts. The other children had been provided for. Some years since Mrs. fiamile ton, to maintain herself and daughter;turned her at tention to dramatic pursuits, and performed sever* times at the Haymarket Theatre. At this time she lived in Duke-stteet, St. James's. After a time, how ever, she quitted this pursuit and went to France, to superintend the education of her daughter. Whilst absent in France, a young woman, named Harriett Molineux Hamilton, was app' ehended, tried and Convicted at the Old Bailer of the atrocious crime of child-stealing. On that occasion some rnaltmain in dividual had published . and circulated in a London newspaper a libellous paragragh, insinuating that the present plaintiff was the person who had been convicted of this atrocious crime. They did not, in ded, name her directly, bat they gave such a de scription ns could not fail in its application. This libel had been copied by the present defendants into their paper, the Kentish Gazelle. hpeiVicatiun had been made to them to insert a contradjcuott of the ca :lumny they had thus aided to circulate, but no notice had been taken, of the application. Mm Hamilton had therefore been obliged to bring the present action in which she sought no pecuniary damages, but a ,justification of her character—all else that she sought at the hands of the Jury, were such damages as would cover her costs. The fact of publication, and the inuendo having been proved, Mr. GURNEY addressed the Jury on the part of the. defendants, an I contended that this was. au action brought only for the sake of, the attorney's costs. His Learned Friend had a.knosvleJged that, for the par.igraph. the plaintiff hadobtiined full and ample damages. No additional injott tontd have accrued to her from its republication in -a pro vincial journal, and therefore. even should she ob tain a verdiet,isominal amuses would meet the jus tice of the case. Mr.. Justice Asisori stirrittied up,. and .the Jury found a' verdict for the plaintil-13atnbc4s Costs 40s. 7H SANS D. DOWTON AND C 41420 ATE. The delffhlitr" ar°:,o4o ZroiIAMOTO iii4D',KentiSh Chronicle, a newspaper also itubligteA.ei,nterjanrj,. arl the UM was inserted on the Wy — add the same terms. • - -• • • On the part of the plaintiff 111t,..9cliALETT recalled most . of his former witnesses, and, in addition to them, Nrr. Archibald Hamilton. the. son of the plain tiff, who deposed, that be did not recollect ever to have seen his father. He wass2l years old i Janu ary. Mr. Lawrence Williams, on his crOsi•el&inina , don, denied that he knew Mrs. Hamilton's husband I was alive ; on the contrary, his belief was that Mr. Hamilton was dead. Mr. GURNEY again addressed the Jury, contending -that in this case at least nominal damages would sa tisfy justice. Mr. Justice Asaorr remarked, that Mrs. Hamil ton had a full right to bring actions against all the provinctil papers, or others, that libelled her. and to recover. such damages as the Jury thought just and reasonable. The Jury, without hesitation, gave the same ver dict as in the last case, viz. I'so, with coats. youngest) ildren Bow-arnerr.,---Yesterday Ucorge Borman, com mitted on Saturday night, on a charge of spitting at persons at the hustings an Covent (garden, was bailed .and discharged. Early on Sunday sinniglit, an nnfortunate Irish man. who had taken an active part among the rabble at the Newcastle eleCtion, was killed, in a quarrel with a comrade, either hp am unlucky blow or vio lent concussion in falling on the stones. The contest for Scarborough was' carried on with so much spirit, that, on a moderate calculation, the exper.ses will amount, in the aggregate, to 20,0001. The parish church of Bromley; Middlesex, was broken open y esterday, an 4 robbed of a pairboi can dlestisks, £3. 12s. in cask, rand other property.—The Swedish Chapel, Princes-square, vas plundered in i similar manner on Saturday. . . . . . . . The East-India Conpnny has just concluded with the Copper Companies of London and the Country, a contract for .01*- Thousand Tons of tough cake Copper, for which the Company is to pay £323 per ton. Last year the Company purchased from the same parties a large quantity of the same :sort of Copper. for which they only paid, at that time, £lOO per ton. NCIIOLY CATASTROPIM—It is but a few mrt.A months since we had to announce the calamity which irefel Mr. C. J. 1-IELLIcAn and Mr. G. G. WHIT CHURCH. two young Gentlemen of Bristol, who were drowned on the 12th of August last, on their passagel l fvm Guernsey to Cherbourgh. Mr. HELLICA it was , the eldest son of our respected fellow-citizen, JOSIPH HILLICAR ; and it is now our painful duty l to record another afflicting calamity, of a similar -kind. in the fathily of the brother of this Gentleman. On the 4th instant, as the packet from Lyons was pro ceeding on her passage down the river Rhone to- Wards Avignon, she suddenly struck upon a rock, with so much violence as instantly to precipitate se veral of the passengers overboard ;—two of them perished. and one of the unfrtnnate Gentlemen was the eldest son of Mr. 1 . 110:%.AS lict.ticAn, of Leigh, near this pity. Through the kind and humane exer tions of an English Gentleman who was on board the packet when the accident happened, the body of Mr. HAI mean has since been-found, and interrdd is the bona' place of the tows of I,prit, c. the 141:41:.. THE mimr.rC. CORN-MARKET, 31! x•ota.sat. Wheat, Kent and 'Essex 7os Sas durolk ........ ...... 7os es• Norfolk ..... ....... 7os 190‘ Rye.............. ..... 44s 413 s Malt 65.761 White Peas IS. 5.2 s --, Boilers Ms 64s Grey Pe 11 • SOS NEWGATE AND IS. DEN't (By the Beef Ss 44 to 41 44 Mutton 45 44 to 56 ed Lamb FRICE Mr FAGS. Kent 18! 0:1 to 201 CO6 SUISCX 11 Olt to 191 6s Essex ool Os to 4 t's Os PRICES or A..so JAsiss's. i1ay...41 Os od to 71 Os Od Straw 21 14: Od to 31 it ed ftawL• Best Heifers and Steers (per stone) 2 ed to es VA Mitldlings es Id to Is 4d Shespskier—Polkd, es od to ts • elsesslings, It 2d to ee Cd- PRICE or TALLONCy St. lunes's Market --- , ls 3d Clare :darket Whitechapel Market 4s 4d (per stow of alb) Yellow tiosp, 1004—Mottled, 1 . Candles, per doz. 12s PRICE OF Botts, SO to SGlbs well Ditto, 56 to nabs citit Dressing Hides Fine Coach Hides Crop Wiles, to"solus sir Cu Ditto - - MAR utEr.r.c. -__ • IRIK-I,Azus, sc t r Small B e t s . z• ee• Tick ditto **************** :4' C. Oats, p Psttato e. ** i ............. i : S‘ e: „ is , : -. : 44 :II Flour, Per Sack ..... .. -es r `e Rap Lead, per 1 . .: • ,6 k ••••• soar lot• 4" 4.4 Intcaes Damao. • ' Baltic Beg. H ati V. - ~...tt R s ..1,.. - er El emen,Brt anti.; 60, .. lALLMI - .. ---- . ----- ''IAR 4 Cwt . ... Lain) , -at t . 3. IVeal ...... 4 t 96 " ' Pork ...... ....„ td ' 4 Ott to 6s. Ld. .° 34 a t x slL.4 q)Trfl i Ane ! . h 1 C ... . 2 . 1 .. 2; 672..' 1 14 1 2 -:: : :i i c : r(C:: : 1:1.1 1 1 .;ta': : :4 : I •. 5,,. .!. ~ 1 r h • ... fl.;lai HIDES Orda=rlr ...:s ::a t,, h :Shirk et C-alf •.• t i.,4, ~ e ; ~.,- Eng. Horse s rd To : - .,; ( 7, h cd—ilcv,,,, e , (d .:,, ; tla-Lortt•-, 3s rid -.- '. ... • L. S. ad • ---._ SOAP, A" CANDL`I7. 1 Town Tallotr ... .... .• . . Al Yellow Russia... , .5 s ... - - 1 White ditto ...... ......- 3, • •,. Soap ditto ........ .... •'--- 110s--Card, tlis-I;• ,' ''' I * - ~Its, t s od—Moulds, i is a - • . -- - -- - • . ' LOATHER. --... 0"s1 to ' . ......3 rerl, t .... .......... _ .-..! :4. :'• 1 :. :i' ) • . t 1 .'• a V .. ,e. • 6 . :d Atting :3 1:21 ''''.; to i-:1 • '.l tl :it i ..... ........ ......:d tl XI ,i ".::,i to 9f..1 —.Fel. dozen ':..r.s to :,..s 46 • .3.1 tr. 1.-.1 ~ 1 1 ICJ to red hi: .K. ET, JUNI: S 9. cc ss :it:ld. Pt: ,e. :7 . t .7. , :s Ld m VI - •, ' 7 :t; I td tl ::s' O as 04 t 3 IM A . 1.6 ITT'S. ...it eia::::-Colonel Hugh Per; D.-. ''" . 1 RRTF.D. fries, John riesires, L 5..... I's olce, to Larid..k:.r, . ... &.t. of Car!ed , ltes. ' h, Cork, C0h: . ..1 Hitei , cr, f ria, second th. - .:g! . .:•,:r af Jac, IL. . r Smith Adams', Caap:ida to - , I ~' :, to Dore: jar.e, elder. &...!•ti.: " crth Cont6etlar.d-natet., Lab::. county Cork, C.:Tit J. P. I s , , Ma E. Davis, ci...nghtts ci 4...7.. the 19th inn. Palen 137 ...." ..". -.. re Barter, eldest daughts: .. .. : le Nei I F.D. o 'rom 'Mtdras to Erphrd, t rt auk ice in Int:ia. in the 63d year et t's the Chabot:l ~ K.C.B. Cobra! oi t.-... r Infantry. th uh. Miu Sarah Currit. ~' .: an Currie, of Dale Rod. :.... - t, T. Wayth, Ltp. Solicitor. It of the Coroners for the . taint: . ." he election bidl giver. it:to:our ... Or the borough of E7t, and p:.:• sun, when, by an awful sisits•i:-. ostentation nd horror the : moment fell snotion:ess, tad : • - tr. valve vita.—Maaltaa. 1.1 when blest with Health." La Ethics is to confine r::::' , 1 egulate the Pakions • unrest.fflt. l our.ly destroy those barritn , al. 1 mde sacred ; to ntrb but r. , :•1." - L of Prudence, beet Gauen! ) e hunuut frame recd. es •-rtn rt- id the public welfare is innold .s garding the suggesdona of ti. ta• t their atudies to, the trerrar. d le imprudence, and the er.:11:::.... if f: [tomcat. " The strength of i -a. be people; but it is tnelaniv:7 s Tr the ignorance of unfeeling rol .- . - t V as possible its further resat - , is le result of our torn espericto 1.111 It The unwary victim of iel'tar7n 7, al ire Reason has marten her n 1 a 'plating his powerless state, 1: - .!0: "4 fl rations, in knowing that •ht ake • o may be roused into ina.l7 er. ,- . ) inaiety—long residence a trqad if a, will frequently derang e a: nv c on hold out an assurance ci have long answered :he E ur.Je a, L I obsess Lcre T mran, na ow be i eat state of Medical Sacra 1.:-irt dit.treising properties dm !•S :sr; / 3111 anJ harassing. We ben en'-a a itients labouring under this tr.r.:i' , red for the removal of eatir qr.- I to case will yield to our waits i , cei !. rdanys p r • inalo e y t e slT titie ; z: al sm, :t osc og eran h vc :et .., :f speciailv : l . r nten y abo f i r ti o sPec t r ityc a ttrs p t : trietiltat r . 7; i : rt .: anitil P t e l c on yn t : e ; i3r .arc i e n i srg ti i es - l i h u i : : ;: c frand Atn ni adopte ldo eul era ts ine i coin : d e it ; o.. modadon we do not limi t t omull" but may be consulted a all wise s are requested to describe ma" ieti74ii..-, with advice, wi'l be is of die kingdom.---1 Ilacke:' ise. OSS and Co. M. IL C Stale"' itreet, London. pohlisbud, 6- 43ni T lia sTbe Cceurt..n bad at lir:o, the en, price s. - ________---7-" , : - lON BRIDGE TO-NORI4 ' 10 minutes after :i, " 37 a•-•••••' - -•••••• -- --- --- - • •-' titdtsho by 1..01.1. IL :, ‘ • Tcl:4 , ,e-13ar. • 4.1 to 50lin Cali Skins, :to to oolbs 50 to 7Cibs... 70 to snail Seals (Gretaload) Large ditto Tamed Hone Tl'Ars Spm,ish }Tom ...... Ditto Ditto - COIL MARL Ships at Market. Stay C 5 Newcastle 10 Sunderland i Scotch. Coal DIP.' June 11, the Laity of Iterate, 6011, of a daughter. Monday sennight. at Dam hint in die Bank of Scotland' tiangbter of Wm. Thornton, E• Lower &Lannon Church. Light Dr.,gooris, to Anna Maria, second V.sq. cf th-1 city. in Drchi►a, the 1147. Arthur Smith Ada•nsnr, Cu Royal Lamour. Par-ix-Park, to Emii-J e, ehlo the HOTI. ti Ncrth Cumberland-rtmel At tbeChellchAt county Cork, C.rt 'lite of the eeth Basiment, to Mia E. DlVif, d. LEki Davit, Esq. At lit. Margaret's BIM, on the 19th In t. &ben go * Aarsister-at-Law, to ..inns Batter, clam dace; Bei. Archibald Lurk, D. D. DI 1.0. March 51, on his panne from "Altdras to Entisr. period of eu years public service in Irulia. in the 61d age, Major-General Sir John Chaim!;, K.C.B. Col^ 17th Regiment Madras Native Infantry. At Edinburgh, on the 49th ult. Miss Sarah Cm. daughter of the late C=it. Jahn Currie, of Dale lila, fries hire. Thursday se'nnight, aged a, T. Wayth, Lip. Sou. Eye, more than Su pars one of the Coroners foe ke duffolk. He was attending the election btll giver the newly-elected Members for the borough of E.: taking the autusentent ut dancing, when, by an awls which overwhelmed with consternation t.nd horn, rounding assembly; he in a moment fell mocks err. 'tautly expired. Noo eat vivere sad valve vita.-1 aatt " Life is only Life, when blest with He - THE finest system o f Etl.k con s due is to due bounds, and thus regulate the Pastions • and insubordinate they impetuously dressy those bit Religion and Morality have mask sacred; to corb ' !dilate them appears the lesson of Prudence, best limit their effervescence. Every di s organization of the hum re p'. dial frame re'. died knowledge to remedy, and the public welfare i whoa Professional men (disregarding the cusp :snafu sloes and interested) devote their nudies to the t those complaints genetated by imprudence, and the the passions at an unwanted moment. " The street Host consists in the health of the peopk ; but it is no reflect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of enter' chest, and to counteract as far as possible its further air to suffering humanity, the result of our own rapt various diseases of Debility. The unwary victim of (early acquired at school, before Reason has assert over the mind), will, in contemplating his powerless: susceptible of enlivening sensations, in knowing t complicated state of exhaustion may be roused into Ins Intense study—immoderate anxiety—long resides( clinics, and many other causes, will frequently der? tors as sing ; in such casks we can hold out an rein animation, by remedhis which have long sunwered hopes of patients of both sexes. That bane to human happiness Lem To.-zsm, -- treated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Stier divested its antidote of those distressing preperties renskred its exhibition uncertain and harassing. We our method by observing to patients labouring under that a few days only are required for the removal of toms; that the most inveterate case will yield to within a month, and that in a person who only it injured, the disease may be prevented altorther fret a similar remark applies to many other derangement retire system, as weakness, ulcerations, litc. espeCi* obstinate cases of which are daily remove,: withow caustic or stimulants. Some peculiarities incidental sex, have not escaped our attention; in n bleb mildness with efficacy has superseded the :nears usually adepte , our. system is unique, peculiarly energetic, and es case h 4 ••• For the general accommodation we do not lit to stated periods of practice, bet may be consulted able b00n..--Conotry Patients are requested to den their symptoms, ate. when med . s with advice,' dim* forwarded to any part of the tirgdom„--A expected to accompany the case. GOSS and Co. Pd. R. C. 13, Botteerisotreet, Fleet.street, London. Just puh'lshed, Tie SOTS of LIFE, a familiar Connurn'ir! Diseassa.—By GOSS and E0..--To be had at teneow t and of all Booksellers, price ss. HIGH IV ATER sa LONDON MUDGE TO- Iffondng - 10 minuto Afternoon - - 57 - _ I.ftl)o:47 — ististedavill 1)0444 by I aoolt rLce,