Star. — London, England, 1815-06-15 00:00:00

- .. ; .c4;iippNlAN Asnum. The Srst AnnitiersarY Dinner, In the City, for the tene6t of this excellent InstitUtion. which has for it• object the edeCation and support of such Children of Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines, Maier/ 9f Scotland as cAnnnt be admitted into theltoval Establishiinents of Chelsea and Greenwich, took place, yesterday, at the City of London Tavern ; the' Loan MAYON in the Chair. His Lordship entered the room abou seven o'clock, preceded by the Stewards. and .accom panied by the Duke of KAT, Sir AncititALD MAC- DoVIALD, and a great number of Scotch Gewlemen of the first respectability. A Scots piper accom panied the procession, playing " The Highland I.addie." Grace being said, the company sat down and comnienced dinner, to the tunes of" Braze and Butter," and 4eThe Roast Beef of Old Begland" The table was profusely spread with delieacies—the des. sert was excellent—and the Wines were of the best quality. The cloth having been removed, and Nos 'mobil Denim executed by the profess'onal singers, The CHAIRMAN proposed The health of the King," which was drank in respectful silence. s o e e ...s GOD save the King." Toast..." '1 he Prince Regent, the Patron of the Institution." Song," The Prince and Old Etiglanl for ever." Toast--" The Vice-Pligonesem of the institution: Song—" What beauties does Flora disclose." The 'Duke of RENT, in proposing eg The health of the Duke of York, Vice-Patron of the Institution," observed. that his Royal Brother would have filled the situation in which he was then placed (his Royal Highness supported the Chairman, on the right), it he had not been prevented by the press of public bu siness. The toast was received with enthusiasm. Soot, Mr. todeitio—" Scow wha hae wi' Wallace bled." • Toast...." The Army and Navy." Snag—" Rule Brkatinia." Toast—' The niebtory of dose woo have gloriously fallen." talee- 14 Peace to rho souls of the heroes." The CHAIIthIAS observed that the toast he was about to propose, followed, very properly, that which had Jest been given. I'be strain by which it was appropriately succeeded, forcibly recalled to his mind the beautiful lines of the Poet— *. How sleep the brave, who (oink to rest, " fry elt their country's wishes blest'!" rn a contest of twenty years duration, great numbers of our brave defenders had necessarily fallen—and they had fallen gloriously. But he wished to remind the assembly, that many of those gallant men, the close of whose earthly career was cheered by the shouts of victory, must, in that'last, sad hour, have felt the most painful apprehensions for those dear, unprotected relatives, whom they had left in their nativiland. It' was to cherish and support them, that this Society was instituted; and, he considered ii as the pride, the happiness, nay, the glory of hie life, to preside, as Chief Magistrate of the City of London. at the first anniversary dinner of so benevo lent a Society, held within the walls of the. =trope: his. In consequence of his high office, he fi lled a situation which,,otherwise, some of the Royal Family would have occupied. Those illuturions personages bad extended to this Society .the benefit of their pa rsonage, which was followed up by the public in a mariner almost unparalleled ; and, he trusted, that the City of London, which had been always foremost when the sailor or the soldier was to be remunerated, would now display its accustomed liberality. in the support of the children of those who had died iu their service.--His Lordship then proposed— " Caledon.ao Asylum, and may the children of the brave *ever watt a protector." The Duke of I‘." stir, as President of the Caledo nian Asylum, returned thanks in a very elegant spe" ch. He observed, that he felt very great plea- sure in addressing, the company, that day. as the P . l esident of a Corporate Body. Such was, however, the case—the Royal Assent having been given to a B 11 fur the incorporation of the Caledonian. Asylum. Fr,:m the earnest exertions of those who took up the cause of gild Restitu tion , they had thus early become a body corporate. • He here thought it would not be improper, as the Chairman declined the task. shortly to advert to the origin of this Establishment. It arose Irvin the auggestions of the Highland .Society—and it was not the fist Institution that emanated from it. The Highland Society appeared to the eoald as founded merely for the purpose of convivial enter tainments. But, though that was its ostensible ()b. ject, it.never lost sight of the best interests of that part of the United Kingdoa, to which the members oaf tl.e society were so wardsly attached—and uo wonder teat they were. when so many heroes and men of taints were daily coming from it. Amongst the beneficial measures which they had griginAted. OW s would never forget die law of 1784, by which the forfeited estates of the adherents of the House of Stuart were mitered. In this instance it was fully petered that when the House of Brunswick was firmly seated in the throne, it depended entirely on the love of the people, aed could esteem those who had been flitotul to their eriginal Sovereign. In stating this cir curnstance. he telt the utmost pleasure in belongingto the Society which had originated so liberal a measure. Doi had pet-termed a variety of -bete which would' du honour to any set of reen--but the foundation of the Caiedoilian Asylion f anted the brightest gem in their charaiter. His Royal Highness then briefly adverted to the liberal principleson which tbe Society was fourehd--pointed out the strong claims which the otplian children ef soldiers and sett tts have to our comolis , .ra•ion, forcefully contended, that the obiect. cot itte Establishment was stational—.inasmuch as every individual who was provided foe by it, lessened she tiontber oh candidates for Greenwich and Chelsea ..—and concluded by giving a very flattering account at the 1. regress of tic lustitution, the subscriptions to which, iii the coarse of seven months, were 46,000,' and annual donations, on which the Societypttist ul timately dePelld s were promised to the client of lour hundred pounds. The Duke oi ot,and the Vice Pusses : et the ititudou." •I'tte Duke of-Kane returned thanks. . t.e Dinka .1 Swats, Vice.Pattoo, under whew, salon vise Pserd , Sithe bleastand Soorty. the Cabodoolan A5y.,1,1 eetshe tern." fur Lluke 01 KIXT, in returning thanks, stated, that 11;$ RtIAI li..ott:ei fully lute:Wed to have been: * D eflect on this tax 'slots a but an atta4-inf that tem.! from athicti he. was tartly exempt fur twenty.' lour le sirs. had pia totted him. - oast -e Sakti, 414 Puma (Cab At 'atauttua.'"' , . TlarDake at Kidd tbea took 66044 be sbs - - purpose of proposing it The Lord Mayor, and the prosperity of the City of London." The watt was . drank with great applause—and the Lonu MAYON returned thanks, in a short speed, in which be pledged himself to pursue the same line of ,conduct. that had hitherto procured for him the approbation cif his fellow-citizens. Sir A. MACneNALD paid a hick compliment to the present Lord Mayor and Sheriffs ft-r their unwearied exertions to promote the peace of the metropolis. He then :Adverted to the causes which rendered the peo ple of Scotland so frugal and industrious i and allu. ding to the present charitable Dinner, he observed, that-no Council was mentioned in Homer's Iliad, which was not connected with a good entertainment. The Itenlths of the Duchess of Angouleme—the Allied Sovereigns—the Stewards of the present day— and the Stewards Elect, were successively drank with app•ohAtinn—and the company separated, about lg o'cl , ick„ highly delighted with the transactions of the evening. RIOT AT EDINRU R asi.--Monday Woolen, being the day en which the Anniversary of his Majesty's birth was celebrated, about nine o'clock hi the evening, a aumber of di/orderly persons • assembled on the High-street, Edinburgh, where', for some time, they contented themselves with throwing glib and mpallw; after• wards they pelted two oldie town riard soldiers who happened to go among them ; and, gnally, they 'peached the police watch men, at whom they threw stones, and obliged them to leave ,their stations. An additional party of police tdlcers having been brought down, these were la like manner pelted with stunts, and forced to retire to the office wiikh was beset by the mob, and the whole windows of it br oken. A sally was then made by the police officers, beaded by the superintendant, who succeeded in dispersing the tumult ; . but not until many severe blows had teen given and received ad troth skies. We regret to find, that several 6f the police officers have been must severely injured when in discharge of their duty- George Home, a serjeant of police, and a man of very *deserving chatacaer, has sings died of the bruises he received on this occason. • • The island of Martinique, we learn, wai only a short time in the hands of the partizans of BONA. PARTS wail the Governor placed in authority by the BOURRONS resumed his power. The Governor, on finding the soldiers of the garrison refused to obey him, called together the militia of the island and *armed inhabitants, to the number of 5000 men, and thus prepared to meet the refractory garrison, pro posed to them, that if they did not wish to serve un der King Louis XVIII. they should be at liberty to leave the island for France, in ships provided for the purpose, and embrace that cause which sienied to he more dear to them. With this proposal they closed, and left the island in three ships, with the cry of " rive l'Empereur !" Captain MASSINGUASI, of the Duchess of York, arrived at Rio Janeiro, frills Buenos- Ayres, writes' under date of the 80th of. April, that, in consequent* of the ratification of peace by the Americans, the ships there would have certificates from the Admiral and American Minister, and proceed without convoy for England. By the ALGARINE cutter from Rio Janeiro, advises have been received from thence of the 29ihof April, by which it appears that intelligence had reached there of the Spanish expedition an Cadiz having been seen passing to the southward •11 lain' days pre vious to the sailing of the Aeoestrait; and was sup posed to have proceeded to the Riirer Plate. Lord SrnaNcrann had left Rio Janeiro for England on the 10th of April, cn board the Doxedie; and Mr. CHAN totatosui, who temained behlnel. sant inf. "• the British merchants at Buenos Ayres,• the expeditiun, in order that they might seem tbt roper' p y. • ~ The Algetine squadron has made its appears** off Gibraltar, as appears by the folloWing lesser: 1 • oisaaitaa-tiar. May es. u On the 18th, we experienced the most ssinnee. dour weather ever remembered at the dale of year In this climate ; it blew most severely from the eastward. Fortunately the gale did not last many hours, et< the whole of the shipping must halos been destroyed. A merchant schooner (the Thrasher) was driven from her anchors, and capsized irsthe Bay ; but the whole of her crew, dile:will the great exertions of the men of war, and at the imminenerisk of the loss•of every boat sent to her assistance, were saved. The btelpe mene transport, of 400 tons, was driven on shore, under the King's _Bastion, and is totally lost—her crew and passengers, with their baggage, wee* all saved. An American schooner parted both cables. and kept wader weigh all day, but was driven on shore during the night (this vessel had only a choice of evils, for the Algerine 'squadron were at sea im mediately at the Mouth of the Bay. and must have taken her had she ventured out) and her crew were landed the next morning, but the vessel t.nd valuable cargo are quite lost. The squadron has suffered little. —Ohs the evening of the 17th a gun-boat sailed for Tangiers ; in her were Mr. Williams, Surma of his Majesty's ship San Juan ; the Master of the same ship, and a crew of nine men. In the gala of the following morning she gunboat was unfortenatay lost, and the whole of the above persons crowded into the small skifF beloaging - to it, and pulling only two oars: in this wretched defenceless state, expecting every wave would sink them. did the Mo on; open a fire of minket/I _upon the boat, which kilieAW- William's, ea wounded' ihataster. . s PoolWillaeas WAS in the act of urging the men to greater exertions, when be len • shut throUgli the head, sod died in. scantly—another vied* to the sanguinary ferocity if these barbarians. After incredible exertion and 'sufferings, the boat arrived at Tangiers in safety, and we body wai bisried in the garden of the dew Consul." Extract of a letter from the Agent to Llorl's at Lisbon, dated May 514, 1815 ;--46 There am taro Alger ire frigates and a brig . et nixing off the Rock; they were seen by the Captains of the Duke of Kent and Prince Ernest packets, to chace, and fire -at a Dutch dodger, which. I understood, had the good fortune to escape. It is reported they have made some captures, but 1 haee not been able' to ascertaio if the tun our is well founded." • • COME, JUNE B.—Lannight, about eleven o'clock, the Mail Coeds which Jett this yesterday, at two o'clock, was attacked•be an armed banditti, within three miles of Cashel, who fired several shots at the Coach, ene of which Unfortunately 'wounded the coachman in the neck desperately. notwithstanding which hit prestived Ins seat, and carried The coach safe ince Cashel. We uodelstand the passengers and guards escaped, who defended the coach most . 04 but it was chicly owing to the determined srrit 'debt iimetimaa that they sUcceeded is poi "tilt she passengers sad Mail . • :60,•irtrzimatuves. • callig OWL. ...._ i . • • • DIIOUS, Melt 01 ions eirrnata, isgoe: Mt it Statism adult Datil/T/0i . . f ' • tret.lis MOIL • .. Thisvery InterestlagValireassoassto'be hear 1 In the Court of Commas Pleas, 'Weeder, berms Lord Noa soar, and a Spe cial Jen. Mr. Aiwa* opened the ;shadings by itatlie, that it was a • acting; brought mainst the Defendant tor eri fling conversetioe with Plaintdrswifi, sad that die damages woe laid at Twenty Thousand Pounds. • Mr. Pott.urs stated the ease on behalf of the Plaintiff. The first witness tilled was the Rev. ved Jo thathn Pa on y, a cleViergyh o' n• an of the Church of England, who pro; the March, 1404, be married Mies Jane Warren, dauelver of Mr Wanes, of Glester•etreet. a respectable Sege tor,- to 1. Guthrie, Ilaq. a barrister, aid a gentleman of high connections and cba , teeter. . Walter Ender, of Cregg, In the county of Oalway, E.q .. 1 leadsmen of high temeetability, was nest caned. He staled, that be was the sock of the losaiwilf, and that be leiter saw a more attached or affectionate husband, or Indeed s couple who appeared to the latest hour to enjoy more of the blessing , of ma trinundat felicity than Mr. and IVlts. Guthrie. (Mr. PHILLIPS stated In his speech that the mother of the, Plaintiff, oat whose life something better than £3OO a-year de. Eird, bad died of the shock she received by the infidelity ..f daughter.in-law, and a question intended to estahlsh tl.i. was put to Mr. Butler, but objected to by the Counsel fn , the Defendant.) —Mr. Butler, on hos eross.examinatino, stated, 1 that his sister, the mother of? the Plaintiff, was beween In an. l ' , 70—that the plaintiff was now about an, and of course eS or to when he trarried.—and .hat be alway. conceived Mrs. Outhoe to be a woman of cornett principle b efore the unturtunate event which gave rise to the present sedan. John Sitadwell, Esq. deposed, that he had. known Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie for several years, Ind was in the habit of great in. .timacy with them. He never kti w them to have tl.e..lielitest atairmiletimt. Kindness as a husband, and sincerity as a .ti..nd. were conspicuous traits in Mr. Guthrie 's character. Vt'i•nts. knew Mr. Statue since 1807 and was also intimate with hint. He was oa his estate in Westmeath, and believed hit.* to have a H ood property. In a conversation with Mr Sterne, in which the eapectations of both parties became a topic of observation, he re collects that he had estimated his property at about tesonu a-year. Mr. Simon Morrice; of the Bridge Hotel. Waterford, prov , d, that about the ad of July,lllte, a lady and gentleman, under the name of Mr. and Mrs. Biker, drove up to his house in s private carriage, drawn by four post horses. Sunday was the day of their arrival and Tuesday of their departure fur Milfqrd Haven. On Monday, a servant, with a pair of grey horses, joined them. Before their departure a harper was called in, and play ed to them. The lady appeared very much dejected. William Jones, a Welch harper. depoced. that en Tuesday 1 evening, the sth of July, be played for a lady and gentleman at the Bridge Hotel. He knew the lady, having seen her several dine' at her lodgings, in Dublin, where he taught her. He ad.- , dressed her by her name, and she called him by Isis. She appeared low in "MN and called for the air " Poor Maryanne, wbSch ,ha conceived to be one of a plaintive turn . He got a pound when the parties were going away. I Elizabeth 'Moms was nest called. She stated that she was house-maid at the Nelson Hotel, in Milford Haven. la July last a lady and ration's from Ireland arrived at. the house, and re -1 trained two nights. They called themselves kte.and Mrs. Sterne Since her arrival in Ireland she had seen the gentleman more 1 than once. She saw hint hide Hall of the Corns on Saturday sennight. At Mdfned be had a servant and carriage. He slept in the same room with the lady. They passed as man and wile. She saw them In bed together. The lady appeased muck agitated, and sedans bewailed her fate most Hatay. 'flee gentleman op passed to treat her with greet hardiness. "He was cross," add the witness, "In every thing. * She recollected one instaucs in which he lionised her. spied the doer. Uo this occasion she fscovered great distress, and tore ham bee peruse a Ivrea and necklace which site wore, awl dashed diens es a Midi, saying, She wished Ms had never men the tam of die donut. When die' Di/dolor 4111.111.1tieil it was , uid with th e gentleman to com 'nand her to be sa it nt. About a bowl of whey, wh'.:h mei ordered for her, there was a quarrel. It was white wine witty, and the gentlemen thought that to be too expensive, a couple of ghats of wine being teat in a decanter atter dinner, which might have been med. AU things, hi fact, he thought overcharged, • •. • aha4oaterfeesid lso gealeared •asgry. He made much Seim about a pair of sheet which she had or dered - for w sa tt e.,.— On tit.• v.holoahethought the la.ly a most miserable object. come thoeifter die and Mk. theme had left Milford, Mr. Guthrie ar. rind titan, is a state of the most extreme distraction. Mr. Edward Cuthbert, a haberdasher, residing in Grafton attest, peeved that. Mr. Sterne and Mrs. ars buogbt artici .. of dress in lane last, at Mrs. lel•Dermott'a, in Sackvilut-street, for whom Witness then did hostiles% god that they sot ASkati. as. Id. Witness had dims left at the hotel where Mr. Sterne resided. / • The Counsel for the Plaintiff hero dosed their case. Mr. Iltratowas sated tie ease foe the Defendant at much length, and wh r tbr il e:leioquenee. Mr. Wm. F Merano., a Clerk hi the Custom-house, was the drat witness called hpDefeadent's Counsel. He stated that be was acquainted With Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie for the last four years. He saw the hatter In various places, and frequently walked with her. He was hi the same hos with her one Wight at the Theatre, and her mother expressed herself by no means =with his intimacy with her. He heard of Mr. Gudwie's received an anonymous later, and doubted not that , he' Might have been the subject of it. He acknowledged to have saluted Mrs. Guthrie In the presence of bow mother on her leaving town. He saluted her, toe, when the mother was not by. - Mr. Charles Armstrong, the agent of the Defendait, was the last witness. He was questioned as to Mr. Sterna's properly, spd he stated, that 'her paying his debts, he would not estimate It at More than ICtino a-year. On his cross-examination, he ad mined that Mr. Sterne kept a pair of horses and a servant at Morrieun's $ had a villa for the lady with whom be lived so long, outside corm and an establishment, as be stippased, also for Mrs. Suckle. • The pefendant's cam here closed, and Mr.O'Cono mks. spoke to evidence at much length. In the course of his address be took , ecoanon to read an affidavit made hi ISIS, In Which the defen. dant gated Idoiseit to be worth £s,ooo serer. Lord Noasuar charged the Jury in brief terms, and in less the 90 mimes, a nedict was found ler the Piaterri..-Faa 1 ateetevin Peen= DASCIGILII. The following important Appeal relatiag to the' appropriation of Poor's Rates, and expellees of P. - rochiell Applications to Parliament, WAG decided at t he hi l t )1, Luca Sessions : • • sagas Are ANOTualli ArIaINST Tat TelleTne CT nil reel Of lerCeraf. hfr.fierjersat Berr,for the appellants, stated that the truster" o the Poor al the parish al Hackney. had inducedseveral person la chat parish to make an application during the hut Session of Par liament for islocal Act fur aompielling the Landlords of Houses' within that parish, let at and wider ASO per scam, to pay the 1 pools mites for sate property-4m such hill was disapproved by Parliament, and was rejected by the House of Commons on the third reading by a great majority; and that tho 'Frsteeet had, on November la, lot 4, ordered that the espettees of that applitattm, amounting to ,Clai 7. M. ad. should he paid sot of the rates for the relief of the Prot. Against that order the appellants; who were independent inhabitants of the pat *. had ae)Pothrd, at WWI an order wolatiog all the principles of the Peerages. and equally unprecedented, illegal, sod corrupt. Mr. &leant VAreeril, kr the Trustees, contended that such orders, although contrary es Meng law, was authorised by the parochial local act fur that peels& St-least Run sun won. as a Magistrate, then interposed, wad stated, that the Pours Rates were a sacred fund which ought net lobe appropriated to arry other object than the rind of the poor. and that clauseswere inserted in all local acts authorising the pay ola:tot. the expeness of obtaining them out of some public fund, and that the insertion of those clauses inaitated that, even when acts were obtained, them chops' could trot without such autho rity be legally paid out of any public it and that therefore the charge, ut appliing fur an act which was refused could nut be so defrayed taut must be paid by the iobviduale who so 1 thought proper toapply.- 1 he Cannata Pr and other Magistrates unanimously concurred in tide opinion s and die appeal was allowed without the Counsel fog the Awellants being required to reply, and the order made by the l rustres Vol the payment of sorb eapenees out of the rimy WIN et the rada eras rentladtd by the Coen, 't 1 1 . 1 / 1: 11 I. 4 '.: 4 • 4 1 1 ; p. • f: IV , • $ . 0 • 1•• • • I. • I • • • . , ... YrrtfiA. Tblucky, at ittliabargh, the Lady of Sit Jotti rtinsi e . B art e en. Sunday' ? sh 1 1. htebridge Esfraek , the Lady of C 1 tali :44r.A1,:0r a &lighter. * DrtwiLton, the Lady of Cwt. Matti, of a daeghtet. Lately, .ht 1.441 y of C Loam truly .'au, Ltarr, R.N. of a Mani We Loe,,,lgy t! It.l tn. tin CAtaliaLL.Rlit.e, the Lady of /OM '6 inlet Herd.. Esq. 01 a .6.41. May 14. nn b lard th Zr inplioa trailitpor• In thi• Irkh ~.4 near the I dad'. Hid. dis• Le Ira Ca taut Wailiam G4rduns 41 the 341 ha it on ltoyal.fts 4, 44 a tom MA a :LIED. Popsday, Maj,w.C.asetal df.hia A Brooke. to Mary. sece ,„4 &tighter of General NlOll.. of I.yritngton, Saturday, Dr seq. rt y, ,/ee•n-.osse May pair, y i y hi • eldest doubts of 1 hums, A Stu 114 P.l opare• lime 3, at C. 1 Is• reatn, Cal :its g• [Aril. A lea.* . Beni v.e.kslAre Mnith t., nt:Aa 'tent...use. second slausLtrr ame r. Iles, Lunn Youi fl ntinkt , r I.ag-t w0.,4 At Langh lm. May v 9, Mr. Artn.t,.,eg, so g, Ausdale. tote'', N. rtht..nberlan , l, to y doughiet uI the late K. • \fr. K taws, U, utta.tte• of Cauuol. l .. At ono a .. s ilo . it Mr. , etryle Pears..o, surgeon, to Mise Rankine, da .Itlrer Mr ne,bultass In rt u t, , i o ,. t t 4 if. lot Ayr t, 01 kat ,cor.toacit,i4 ) Mies, .i.u g .•ar 1 4 1. talk •, , ;Imlay a .It. ‘11.116 I'., near 'A inclietter, Clarsa 1 .5.t.,,M.1). to M. , Phs..ppa .aabtlla Its, ,Caesar thy KM Barry L. 0, V ear to .i0u...., 1.....rty, Lt. o t.s. 1. tarty. st.N.IO Mite • CAiley, firix'sam. Rowe, IL N. to Mrs. Carptuter, e l M. ' ..arpcaner, kt;:try l tro , racrer, at el7mowh flee. IAO ow l. Few% of St. TrAtunatal,!e, Norw tl,, Na g s Frontow„ of St. n's. - 1) ED. Saturday laft, at his house, Litisomgreae,Fallinimi. R oe. Dr C.aVer, aged nth lute 5, Sir Ale: Don, (tart. of N irroo Pon, In the empire of &Mat. His o ban (NI. P.M . hioshoi..ugo.tiirl.,) t u , v t h e darimet, .neceedb to the to ily incurs w t 1.0 ab ,ve comity. May Ito, at Dunthh . aged -of, Captain bo.oa• Dawom 11e had liven 12 oro)iees u lur rltla IJ, and was embittered r4 o Commodore of the . ..reeM.u.l S Latel ; .it I.er b ds's rank, Mrs. Itslcolier, evi ct o f the Key. Falimio.r, Ia e Mh.i.ter of die Cliepd 4, Ulasgow. March v 2, at Bt. Viticen., Loc'4 l .lt ad. Esq. superiateutiat; of his Majesty'. lio.a.lic Widens ill r.. Ma} 2n, at Chatit.gliall, Mi., Voile Robertson, aged tV2, • oil stsavivsng dangiver of the late Maj br Rob mutt, of i.a' n ck. Junes, in his 51 st year, of •tkikuter, Jawcs Kay, 01 one Of the Society of Friends. Lately, Mrs. Mary Fryers, of Pateley•Srlilge, age.l n 3. tibn has let groc es.ebtwevu and great gratin-CAL:reit to the eurthcr of 7$ Sunday sennight, aged 14, Maly, daughter of Mr Rush. r, bookseller, Readiug. May g 3, the its,: Samuel Ahmuty, of Bally novely, in the county of Longford HIGH WATER TO-MURROW At sA),..DoN u 9 minter- 2, 4 1rr 9 Alit:raison . utter 10 DLUEASES OF INFA Zr.. DALBY'S GENUINE C.IItMINATIVE superior to an other remedies sof the videos% and ill those di .orders in the 'tone:. anti howet of infants, which prove Coital .n 6 , , ma y unt'er !iv 'Age of tw.. r ari . It is squally cif:ea:Jou. to chohco,ll...ses, a: , L usher cutetaun *vs the iessrines or grown to :rums. Ibis invaluable Curlal 54..ttite•or ls prepared by Franc-,'id (assisted by her seas), daughter of the ide NI 1 le _ r. wry_ Apothecary, the boventur ; who brqueatne.l to ter ionn.. tit,s property, eader,bis will, es may be sell) ie Urn b.O ut Wreathes, with various mastic..a of its success. field by tl. etlewthry anti Sous, Na.• 45, It. Paid% Cherchled, Loudon, foot dour* from Closesidi, price s. 9J a 1..4./r s 414 by *Lir Ageoesl:l town aid :wavy Ohserv, titer tin odds F. ?lowboy?, No. 45.*. Pours." are tngtaned see the stimtpts and be Mire to at* fur Draby's Camturitte. ,MARRI AGE should Le the foasubto. of r-c;al Ilm;rpintre.wilich is otters ireeurheJtbriny,ii the pari•siket form the moon. eltrt 111101• Or 40111.1rIPINlioution• stll.l4di 414111..1 them the eajoy mein irt tI. t seat doinn.t.c blest ..e a2 r e every ttlet pal OtiOi4:1011 to the 4:414114 0: weiti.ses ; but, vows the constit two hat been moue t '0...•5•9.e, or del. lisi•ri s tertian haw contracted at an ...rty aft, a -en•man... , . •.•61i t r orviou• to clittflll that ' , tate nui Irell'oblV reiplYite t.. fate trot sparks *Hite, sa remint , rd . a.o disor. , ers mire cocuributea mu r r.N unsay .6 do. 1.1 linter oral happiriesstbaolkosew icl. are tte sit 54.0 ace u e• i mar.ird pleaders. ft WAS dais ceosidera 1011 whieb intim . • talt CeA• aiR and Co. for these east 3o years, to direct the k' at amnion riclassiveiy to the Itratiotitt .111,11 C .t, tat the V le•ed Disease, - and the d.sord. rs arisius, therefrom •-a. ..1.• 4 :J. se. rangentent eat the sysmin pro oc.ll by toe deo .on ay. !Lab, t • inconsiderate scum. b .y, *bob %vv. tits re...IV-b.. litlei and Delleteminet tom prevent or t stir ter the !Slaloms 14 state. The AUCCCSSIIII(4‘II' , 1.0: their OW, sores .hein a 1im•61;s; a dour to oppose the ravages ut them or :oda ins. wow-bac M. a t important in the catalogue of I.asyeau i.dirtwite, aheism-•:s I person sambas indulged In this solitary v ce to seek whet Lay r oohing h sofess•onal men of eminence a.adh :u whit's CURKLE and Co claim the sanctum to wholes' •e atrioeqr as well as the testimony of utouetradmied mac e. stair'' the curs of rhea contplaiiits, they hold out too unhorse e •fr fete ; but, sensible, as 111 men mats he, o• the reverse , . at seck eahmities, they offer their assistance as reatilarly educated ben of the Royal Celine-6i of Surgeon, of Imo.tun w.i bditeataals alight and remit MO of Syphilitic tut, corm are ratitralty oral bi the short space of two drys. Those ut tivg it s batotte duration, such as OSstructions, Inveterate stricture., rood the Boma, Csieets, &c. are peruittmoily and sieci•hir.‘" l4, —Several Noblemen and C.entlemen of i.et first resperbei f. have been under the tare of Messrs. Cozen sod to or moral of COMPlatildi of the urethra, s•nccurss, Le ; awl lis•Al iece.ved a radical and pet mauent cure, request :hat rtriec , ) may be made to them, as satisMotory ev ttemce, to time eeri.:4l superiority of Messrs. Cl/ants .an_ plan at frt.' Many of these latralemen had writ:tures from 1011 to tenel years, and were under tare care Id lletars. Vosge s yeas .'irr and taker Surgeons of (loaf 'lmmune, Win at:onpted by the application of the lunar caustic, wii hot,' sumo:. %too' C u ens and Co. bye selected the following I,:tey 55 many they are daily receiving from klesit•L men. rd- 461 them thanks far their reaturatket to 44ma..1 aid vtre'a health. k was sent Ilk them, unsolicited, trate the t ,1 Noble gad, who had laboured 'under t b u: dmsttr6•m•j 340 l panful malady tor ten years : —he bid two umis % '4'4l of several Sorrows of proteseunal commute, none - afforded him immanent relict;, bet trams 04 sapetior lae"' d tr e atment adopted sod pursued by Messrs. Vatic , 4 11 . 1 '- 4.l ‘ "'ll° caved a radicol cure in the short apace ot one moot. 1.1, 7 ~sp to* • 41 To 1)r. CURRIE, Ur, I lattor.-tertien. t Lord *eels greet lileasure an CUOIIII/11 1 ‘;I/ V ; taw Currie the pellets resostablastunen: eat itis health, c of his mad and admisslik treatawnt of S. ricturri el t. He may add, that be 1 alum far mow yeah ecjoy e • comfort steal frendom from pain ; and Le etimnana, ca his having alurned, throngs his skill an J amen . Otis a radir.al ewe of that horrid compleilt, As bit WAS roc ' 4 to the manner that others treated the complaint, .tat hs• g • power, tram a fair toil and .a goat crap. (4 I rltiat a : bute of applause to Dr. Currie "arch be a mstbil s c ab : shall Pita theiwast ready and ordarg to ackuowledre , Mews. Coasts and Ca. may be rousllted 4101% ' l(4 . Sea, with the greatest secrecy and Inn our, at Unit itotOtt tilt, Hamill-garden. Married ‘ek omen, who have long been S•sitriwilted lei . 4 , esPecatiolls of s family, may be assured. tic' hi shot vas 4, such detncts are cut able lay Mealiest ; tad althal ool , 4 . :nova ti of such inipediintts be an object d.reh' a" . "* - J,A minty with others, yet the cure of such iretect;. b 1 Vilr proven of renovation, is t h e acouirement tktir tAt Patients in the couatry i tiosc nit. ) . the pardrOna 01 1 . 1 7 - age, . raid mode At hero % Incio m sned a outgo stn to r - it medicines, the saute will he goals or sent toasty par ill t: LtOtft. TO titilln that secrecy so menial to their to,ie the yeah& oilt.teerimity be added tetbe aro:ma 14 HatteillGirdis. • "HIV.% : Vrinted by Levi:. 5.L.417 ,71 :1 i17ji Plibliskid *sward st the tzar Oda. respWala