Star. — London, England, 1805-08-01 00:00:00

' SPult7 IA f; li LLIGANL. • .! BLANDFCRD RACES, TUESDAY, JULY 1 3. Fife"; Pound. fur Virar and four yr ohic.—Two nillt halm IV-. "entvickb b. f. Mira Coiucr, by Don 1 ;:t!?tote, 4 yrs old - - • - I 1 i Rt.. . t MKT% bi. I Virrin,4 yrs uld - - 1 adi I. ;fly Pounds tut both, that have not wnn that train( Una Mari*. 18.4.—Four mile beau. )11r. billy'• b. f. l.it•l Peggy, by Buzzard, 4 yft okt I 11r. Sutton's b. m. Betfy - i S blr. liifAnKharfooes br. b. Serpent, aged • • y 3 WEDNVIDAY,..Fifty Pounds givat by tbe Members kw the County.—Four mile beau. Mr. Fcnwick's b. f Mils Coiner, 4 yrs old Mr. Abbey's ch. m. Margery, yrs old • Mr. Frogley's gr. h. Starling, c yrs old • - 2 1 . 1 1 r 3 BRIGHTON, TUESDAY, JULY 30. The Races of this day commenced : with the Egre. mont Stakes, for 200 guineas each, h. ft. colts, to carry Bfl. 41b. fillies 811. three years old, and warrant ed never to have fwcated or tried ; the left mile and hAlf. Seven entered, namely : The Prince. c. ; lldrbatofra, by Sir Peter, out of MuWyinner. Mr. i.adbroke e. by Guildford. Lord Parnpfroo•.c. by Sir Peter. l.ord Fgroriir.ne. eh c. Importor, by Warty. Sir J; filly, by Havabktonlan. . Sir C. Bunbury's filly. Lydia. And • Alf. How/Loth'. c. TTampet. Only four darted; Bilrbarogra,Lor4 Pamaticrotr's colt. Impanr, and Lydia. Lydia., the favourite aping the field at flirting. Hrrfesbetiei matched, or more admirable rtnining, were ;Icier pitneffed, efpecially for the lail,•hi)f mile; all four *ere neck and neck to the didance writ ;.Imperdor dies pulled trp, and the pun' remained between the remaining three ; when the PklliCk'S horfe, Barbaroffa, won by little more than a neck ; Lydia came in fecond, attd Lord I)ael.rxwros's c. third. The PRINCi is raid to have won confiderably upon this match. The fecond race was a match between Lord Ec aa mosT's Cardinal Beaufort, and Lord Barter moat's Merryman,- each carrying eight none ; the lift mile for. 2oogs. Admirable !tinning for the dillance ; but Cardinal B e aufort won in high (kyle, though Merry man was the favourite. The Next was The grand match for the l'aroca's Gold Cup, and a Subfcrip tion of lom each, for all ages ; three years old to carry 611. aur years old 71 811:r. five years old 811. 6]b. fix years . oldi and aged, 811. 121 h. Mares allow. ed 8 1 . b. Four miles. Ten horfes were entered namely : Th.: Prince of Wdles's b. 6. Orville, 6 yrs old. Lord Egremorres b. e. Hannibal, 4 yrs old. Lord Darlington's Partition, 4 yrs old. Mr. Ladbrokes Dora. Mr. F. Nrates cb. e. Bobtail. Sir J. Shilicy's b. f. Houghton Lars, 4 yrs old. 111 r. H. F. Mellids's Lady Brougb, 4 yrs old. Mr. Wardell's b. 5. Gratitude, 4 yrs old. Mr. Ho/wordlist b. b. Hartfoot. Mr. PA II TON, Lord STAWS L i p Mr. WYKDRAM, Lord F. G. °mms, Sir H. Lirtascorr, Mr. WATSON, Mr. NORTON, Mr. Wu.sos, Lord SACK IM.L 11, Sir C. BUNIBURT, Lord Gaosvallot, and Mr. Plum', were Subkribers, but did not name. _ _ Only four horfes flarted ; Orville, Houghton Lafs,ot Lady Brough, and HarefoLady Through the fa vourite againfl the field. Excellent running ; but the Pit nict was again fortunate, for Orville won hollow, and in very high fiile. His Royal Highnefs, who drove his own barnuche to the ground, was on horfe back the principal 'part of the day; and Colonel Larose led up Orville to his Royal Highaefs imme diately after the race. Lady Brough came in fecond, and Houghton Lab third ; but Hotfoot did not pats the winn ing-poil. The fourth race was for sol. Your years old.— Heats, a mile and three quarters, over the New Courfe. Mr. HOWORTH'S Wheatear walked over. The courfe, though the day was of fo much expec tation, was lab crowded than on any former day of the Races. 7'burfday a boy while playing en the ramparts of the citadel at Plymouth, flipped his foot, and was precipitated to the ground, at the entrance of the !gate of the lower fart, by which he was fo much in jured as to forvive but a few minutes. &roans —The following aatements are from a Leeds Paper of Saturday :—" A molt curious phe nomenon decorred on Tue(day laa, in the afternoon, at the nely'ereaed flax-mills, belonging to Melfrs. Benyon, Benyon, and Bage, of this town :—Dur ing the thunder norm two bodies of fire, one from the S. E. and another from the N. M. united and fpead therufelves into a large extended Iheet over the roof of the mill. The top of the building teemed intirely covered with fire for tome feconds ; but, we are hap py-to Rate, though a great number of perfons were at work in the different rooms of the mill, not one of the felt the lull inconvenience or injury. It is pro pels- ter obferve,that this elegant mill is built upon a fite-prnof conflruetion—not any w sod is employed— and each floor of the numerous rooms is fupported by brick arches and iron pillars, which pillars corn municate from top to bottom, and fupport the roof ; and whether the clearic fluid fell upon the mill by at traai, n or accident, the fait is certain, that the nu merous. iron points at the top of the building, fop. porting the roof and conneeting with the ground, by means of the pillars, mutt have filently concluded the nhole mafs of cleat ic fluid in fafety to the earth. On Tnefday la( a molt tremendous form of thun der and lightning, accompanied with exceffively heavy rain, happened at Long Prelton, in Craven. A fine little boy, about nine years old, was (truck dead by the lightning,whilft working incompany with other children in the large cotton-faetory belonging to Mr. Robert Serjeantfou, at the above place. A large quart. tity of cotton, which was depofited in a room above, was fet fire to at the fame time, and, had it not been for the laudable exertions of the overlooker, who, at the peril ct his own life, extinguithed the flames, the whole building mull have been confunied. It is lomewhat extraordinary, that though feveral children and one man were dole to the child killed, yet not tine of them was hurt. The lightning, after having F aired through the child, took its direction upwards, I .e:formed the fluor of the fpinning-room above, and (pent itfelf on a (mall fcrewed nut, in the bottom part of the machinery. At the fame time, a (mall cock of bay in a field about a quarter of a mile horn the fac t .ry, was fet fire to, and a barn at Nappa, in the pa s A of Gaburn, was burnt down. On Tuelday fennight was experienced one of the moll awful norms of thunder and lightning, accom panied with tbrrebts of rain, ever remembered in the ateiyAnurhood of Manchefter. At Scholar Green, Stifftitdflfire, fix y o ung heifers, out of [even, were RNA dead by lightning. - MOWTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. Since our laR the feafon has continued unanallr fine for the growing crops of wheat, barley and oats', which appear full on the ground, and promife a great abundance. There has not been recolletted a more plentiful year for peafe and beans, and potatoes are =irefully a good crop. From the late prevailing aid winds and clouded tkies, the corn bevel, in the moll forward fituationa, will be full ten days or a fortnight later than ufual. But we have a pleafure in being able to Rate, that there is a fufficient num ber of hands to be met with to expedite the bufinefs, when the grain is ready, and on moderate terms, elotwithßanding the multitudes who are abfent on military and naval duties. The hay, in moll of the Southern dittriels, is already fecured, and has proved an abundant crop. From the frequent (bowers which fell during the operation of making, the butinefs was fomewhat impeded ; but no material damage has been futtained. In the Northern diftriCts, the.grafs i% nearly all cut, and yields a heavy fwath ; and as the weather has been recently more fettled, there is no doubt bin the crops will be well made, and fecured. 141.1 has been the blight upon the hops this leer, that there is not now any expeetution that it can recover, fo as to produce a crop. The infeEts, the fly and lice, follow the Midfummer (hoot in fetch a way as to leave little hope that the duty (old duty) will exceed as or 30,0=1. The young turnips every where look well, and have efcaped the ravages of the Ay ; and where they have been well thinned and hoed ; will afford abundance of winter keep. The clovers and winter tares which were early mown grow fail, and will foon afford a fecond fwath.— Feeding cattle do well, and, from the cool tempera ture of the atmofphere, thrive exceedingly fall.— From the finurifhTng Rate of the imams, lean Itock, as well cattle as (beep, ltilhinaintain good prices, and are much in demand; as an tart hones, and frefh milking cows for the dstirr. The pig markets are overlkmked, and the files JAL • suAikiit msmEs. . . HEITVOLD, JULY 30:••••CatiW11,81rili.—Mr. Juftice HEATH went into Court. this meeting at eight o'clock, and began,trying tle MicMwaY 101111111 RY. Chriflethrr Simplon; The young man who was lately apprehended fur having committed feveral highway robbOries in this County and Bzdfordlhire, was put to the Bar and charged on two indiChnents, the one robbingfot Richard Oakley, a farmer, on the irth of July Lot, at King's Walden ; the other for rob bing John Br' an, on the fame day, in Bedfordfhire. When called upon to plead, he anfwered Guilty.- -The Learned Jude, with the utual humanity of Englifh Judges, adviled bim to tetra& that plea, and take his trial. But he perfißed in adhering to it. The Jude informed him that it would be no ctreumflance in his favour that he pleaded guilty, nor would it operate any more againft him that he fhould be found guilty by the verdift of the Jury, after a plea of Not Guilty. He replied that he was not aftuated by any firth motive ; his guilt was too flagrant, and he &odd confider it as an aggravation Of the . crimes he had already committed, if he were now publicly to deny them. The plea of Guilty was then recorded. The Prifoner is a genteel looking young man, but not like a Londoner, apparently quite refigned to his fate. We undernand that fince he has been in gaol, be has always expreffed his determination of plead ing guilty ; and has admitted the name which be gave was not his true one, nor will he diklofe who are his family or friends, declaring that they are ig norant of his fituation, and he hopes his fate will be deterthined before it reaches their knowledge. He alfo !greeted that Tome of the Sharp Shooters, who apprehended him in the wood, did nut Moot him. HORSE STEAL)WO. William Trim was inditied for (leafing a grey geld ing, the property of IVAham Smith, Efq. from Wat ford, in this county. Mr. Smith, the Pinfecutor. depofed, that on the 3d May he miffed his bode from the farm yard at Watford. He ufed all endeavours to difcover it, and in about a fortnight afterwards he received a letter from a perfon of the name of Routh, who kept a public houfe at Haflemere, in Surrey, in confequence of which he fent to Hafiemere, and found the bode at Routh's nablet. Routh was called, who (wore that he bought the horle on the 4th of May, the day after it was Wen, in the town of Haflemere. Mrs. Doubleday, the landlady of the Dog, at Watford, and her daughter, depofed, that the prifo ner in company with another man came to their hcufc on the 3d of May, and made many enquiries relpe&iog Mr. Smith, as what family he had, and how mady fervants he kept ? How many men Ilept in the huufe, &c. At lalt when they went away, they Paid they fhould pay him a vilit. The Jury found the prifoner The whole of the prifunera being tried, Simpfon, the highwayman. Wainer, for !beep (leafing, and Trim, for bode Healing, were put to the bar. The Learned Judge immediately pronounced lenience of death on them. He addretled Simpfon, and lament ed that his crimes timid have brought fo young a man into fuch a dreadful fituation ; there, were, how ever, tome favourable circunillatices in his cafe, which he declared, it was his intention to make farther in quiry into ; if the relish cf that inquiry thould prove favourable, he would recommend him to mercy ; but if not, he mull cxpeet the dreadful lenience of the law. SALISBURY, JUL? 30. —Benjamin Crocker, who has for a long time pad excited a great deal of curiofity in this and the adjoining counties, has this inflant been found guilty, charged On the oaths of William Tucker and others, with fclonioufly forging, at Sa litbury, a certain promiffory note for the payment of 701. with intention to defraud the fail Wm. Tucker. Alfo detained on the oaths of William Gapper and others, with felonioufly forging, at Salifbury, a cer lain promiffory note for the payment of tooL with intent to defraud the laid Wm. Gapper. Thee notes, and alto upwardi of ioo others, were all written upon as. Vamps.—Death. Tatfday as Mr. Woodward, falefman, of IClington, was coming to town with Ifis &yeller, in a chaile, the boric took flight. totally demoafied the vehicle, and much hurt both Mr. W. awl his eaughter, DEIBLIN. yuLr 27. In the Coast of Exeheqner, on Wednefday a caufe was tried before Baron GIORGI, wherein Mr. Donellan, a farmer, in the county of Clare, was Plaintiff, and Mr. Molony, recently High Sheriff of that county was Defendant. It was an aflion of trefpafs againft the latter, for making a falfe return on a writ of Habere.—A verdiEt was given for the• Plaintiff—Damages sool. with coifs. On Thurfday evening, Michael Dwyer, Martin Burke, Arthur Develin, Hugh Byrne, and John Mernagh, were conveyed from Kilmainham Prifon, by the Circular-road, in carriages, and put on board an armed cutter in the river, which is to carry them to Cove, where a tranfport deflined for Botany Bay is waiting to receive them. It is Aid there yet remain in Kilmainham Gaol upwards of filly prifoners, and in the Prevot Prifon about twelve, confined there two years on fufpicion of offences again Ii the State. Sit Jam Es's FAlR.—This fcene of annual fefiivi• ty, amongst what Mr. Burke was once pleated to call the Swinyb Multitude, was renewed on Thurfday with unabated mirth and revelry. During the en tire day, grouper of grotefque charafters, in the ha billement of their refpeelive callings, occupied what is termed the Fair-ground, which is nothing more or lets than the few perches occupied with flails for whifkey, toys, and gingerbread. In the afternoon the crowds were Immenfe—in every direEtion a re cruiting party beat up for volunteers, but General Whilkcy's votaries were f► numerous, that Serjcant Kite was unable to procure more than three or four recruits, notwithftanding the fplcndour of his drefs, and his fluent harangue. A few fights of trivial con ftquence occurred about night-fall, but no mifchief that we knew of was effefled. On Thnrfday J. Drew, a feaman belonging to the Argos, fell into the hatchway of that fnip, and died in a few hours afterwards. And on Friday T. God frey, belonging to the fame (hip, fell between that (hip and the Europa hulk, and was drowned. On the aoth oh. as a thepherd was palling the foot of one of the Ilupendous rocky mountains of Kelwellyn, he difcovered the body of a man dread fully mangled. It appeared, that this unfortunate traveller, who was known to be a frequent vilitor to the Lakes, had fallen from the fnmmit a bo u t th ree months before. A terrier birch which accompanied him was found fitting betide him with a puppy the had whelped, and which WAS about fix weeks old.— His head, hands, and feet, were clean away, and it was fuppofed they had been preyed upon by the bitch to fupport herfelf and her puppy. A paper was found in the pocket of the deceafed, which prov ed him to be a Mr. Goa; of Mancheller. He was one of the people called Quakers, but had recently been expelled the Society of the Friends, for having entered into a Volunteer Corps. Some of the (kin of his head, and a part of his hair, acre found flick ing to the (harp edges of the rocks over which he had fallen. It is conjettured that he bad been involved in one of thofe thick mills which are fo common among thofe mountains, and had 101 l his way. Another account (hies :—About five weeks ago, a Mr. Goff, of Manchefter, who bad come to the neighbourhood of Kefwick, in Cumberland, in order to view and take a plan of the Lakes, fet out one ?limning from where he lodged at Wighburn, with his rod and inftrumeots, and was never heard of un til Monday tall, the zzd lilt. when be was difcovered upon the fummit of a mountain, Helvyllin, near a lake, there dead. and in the attitude of a perfon drawing, by a shepherd, who had been attrafted to the fpot by the barking of a fpaniel bitch, which had attended the deceafed. The bitch had pupped in a furze both, neat the body of her mailer, and, 'hock ing to relate I bad torn the clothes from the body, and eaten him to a perfeet skeleton. It is fuppofed he had been taking a view of the lake, when he was Seized with a fit, and, no affifiance being at hand, bad unfortunately perilhed. Another account Coq, that the deceafed had been ntqfing fince April lad ; and that no part of the head has yet been found. A letter from Ayr, dated July 25, Pays--" Late on Friday night laft, two men from Arran, carrying fome kegs of fmuggled whificey up the path leading from the Ducat Stream to the Mill Vennal, having let one of them fall, by which the calk was fo injur ed that the whintey was running out, applied to a gentlewoman for fome veld in which to put it, that the fpirits might not be lolt. She (hewed thent into a back houfe, where, placing it in a walhing-tub, they went in quell of one of their country-women, who has long been in the habit of aflifling in this il lick trade, with whom they loon returned, accom panied by a refpatable old woman who lived in he neighbourhood, and began to run it off into another veffel ; the gentlewoman of the houfe holding a can dle, a fpark from which falling into the fpirits, it went off with an explufron that drove the roof horn the houfe, let the woman's clothes all in a blaze, and, before any affiaance could be afforded them, they were burnt in fo (hocking a manner, that the old woman expired next morning, and the recovery of the other two remains very doubtful. The highell praife is due to the neighbours and others, who heard of the fire, for their prompt and judicious exertions. Aided by the Are engines, they loon extinguithed it, thereby laved the front hooks, though covered with thatch, and dillant only eighteen inches. A am Devaeoaroa.----A fellow, ufually dreffed like a lamp lighter, with a ladder, has recently com mitted various depredations in different parts of the town, at the window:: of very refpettable houfes, where valuable tinging birds, parrots, &c. have been hung out for air. Yetlerday he attempted to carry off a beautiful paroquet from the draw•ing•room window of a merchant's houfe in Broad-llreet, in the city ; he pretended to be drefling the lamp, and had removed the cage from the hook on which it hung, to the jamb of the. indow, when one of the female fervants of the family happened to be coming up the area and law him. The woman furpefling his inten tion immediately returned to alarm her fellow fer vants in the kitchen, and the porter and butler ran put ; but before they got into the greet, the fellow made his efcape, after leaving the ladder behind him. The various opportunities this depredator mull have had of denting valuable property from windows left incautimsfly open, have no doubt made his trade highly profitable. . LONDON JiLfRICBTS. CORN-EXCHANGE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3r. There was a Weak quantity of 1 1 /heat at h an d : fev ess i the forci n g) arrivals are from Raffia; fine frfrcrly kerps i ts mt . other yttluities are (om-what lower.—H,,i l y r re t b ort of Barley, or Mak, caulks each lobe Seare.......E t . ~„f b oth y h r ic l: fetch better prices. —We have middlu g fog;:lies . f Oats, aad ;h a trade cantinursfally to maintain itr late advanced price. li krt is Tome Rape Seed arrived, which is very high, and rice ztotair.4 Flour ns variation. GENERAL CURRENCY AS UNDER. Wheat, 60 , ,, 761.: OS. per qr. Grey Peale 42.1., to 475. Floe Ditto. toss. tail. eid. Brans. 47$ SP. Rye. 411 s. 52. t. ad. Tick Ditto 45 5 .5 x, 04 Barley, ass. sou od. 010.11, 281. 34, 375. Malt, ha. 886.0 d. Poland ditto 38. aos od. White. Peale, sos. 36e. od. Rape Seed, cos. ocs. PRICE OF FLOUR. Fine Hoar Sys. to 9os. &roods Sas. to Ste wr ac k. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUOH. Bag. st to. to 61 tss I Pockets 3I tso to 7114 PRICE df HAY and STILAW In SMI fliFirt.b. Hay, per Load, - 31. lOL til , .II ICI Clover - • .. 31. os. to 41 4 Straw, per Load - - al. Ult. to 31. 34 NEW COAL MARKET, July 3t. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. 19 Neweaftle Coals 13 3 Stuidaland l'rices. 47$ od: s ik 453 6d et r. DIVIDE _ Aural at. Edward Day, late of Cellinghourne, Wilts, fume, at eleven, a: the Crown lan, Everley,,Wilts. Auguft at. Edmund Walker, of Kidderminfter, Worceftoildre, grocer, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Wfirtilq Green. Auguß t,. John Lowman, late of Whitchurch, Hants, coach. matter, at eleven. at the White Hart Inn 'Whitchurch. Auguft £7. John Townfend, of Ladgate-Hill, Lom a; mi d of Lambeth, Surrey, laceman, at twelve, at Guillhall. Auguft 17. Anthony Peck, of Gravefcn d, Itelt, carpente r m g builder, at ten, at Guildhall. Auguß 17. Jokph Sprauon and William Spraggon, of Gravekud, Kent, flopfeften at twelve, at Guildiaal:, London. Auguß t 7. Willi:int Morris, late of the City of Coventry,Mereta and draper, at ten, at the Calk Inn, Coven.ry. Augult z 3. James Dwyer, late of the City of Briltol, hatter, at eleven, at the Rummer Tavern. AU Suint's-laue, BAR& Auguß 17. Edward McKim, of ihnitifter,Somerfetihire, mercer and draper, at twelves at G i ldhall. Auguß as. Chaska Wela.col,:, of eve•Osans,Woreeiterldre.va ear, at eleven, at the Faider's Arms Inn .Evetharn. Auguft 20. John Carpenter, late ofThetford, Norfolk, dealer md chapman, at twelve, at the Guildhall, Lynn. Auguft as. John Whiuker the elder and William Whittaker, of Stockport, and John Whittaker the younger, Of Edgeley, parlg. of Cheadle, Chefizire, cotton-manufadurers, at !keen, at the Red Lion Inn, Heatoo Norris, near Stockport. Auguft 14. George Platt, now er lass Of Weakey, in Saddle worth, Yorkfhire, clothier and merchant, at eleven, at the Red Lion, in Marklen, par* of Almondbure. Auguß 14. George Gowlard, of Chandeoarvet, Middlefes, ma. chant and chetfefadtor, at eleven at Guildhall. Nov. a Samuel Marlton, late of St. Alban's, Hens, eomdeakr, at eleven, at Guildhall. I .ondon. Nov. 29. Henry Levi, late of if amfgate. Krt, dealer and chap. man, (but now A prifouer in the King's Bench prifun), at one. at Guildhall, London. Odlober £9. Abraham Marcus Arnflein, late of London-ftreet, Tottenham Court-road, Middkka , linen-draper. dealer and ehapman, at ten, at Guildhall, London. • Nov. 4. Henry Hale, of Bitchiu-Kne, London, oilman, at Mu at Guildhall. Nov. a. George Burr, (late copartner with Thomas Charier Burt), of Maiditune, Kent, money ftrivener, at ten, at Guild hall, London. Odtober r 9. Benjamin Day, of Baal, Stamford, Herts,draper, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Sept. 2,7 and a& Samuel Lichigray and Matthew Dunsford, of Safinghall ftreet, London, merchants and copartners, at eke= and twelve. at Guildhall. BANKRUPT IN IRELAND. Thomas Duffy, of Caltle-itreet, Dublin, grocer, to forrender the sth and 6th of Auguft, and sth Sept. On the ark ult. at Hal, near Southampton, the Lady of Cap. tale Walker, of the Royal Navy, of a fon. Friday, u Lady of Henry Davidfon, Efq. of Bedford-(quart; of a fon. Yeiterday fennlght, at Bigfware, Gloueetterlhire, the Lady d Colonel Probyn, of a fon. Lalt week, Mrs. Loxford, the Lady of J. Lathed, V+ el Shriven, In Kent, of a daughter. MARRIED. At St. James's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Davis, Mr. Betty, to Mifs Sainsbury, of Ntwbury, bake. Lately, William W. Rickardial,Efq. cf Moulton Lodge, county of (leiter, Lieut. in the t6th Light Dragoons, to Mifs Glide; daughter of John Gildea, Efq. of ILdlinrobe, county of Mayo. • Monday, at Walthamftow, Jobs F. Menet, 1. fq. of Old Broad ftreet, to Mifs Cazenove, daughter of James Cazenove, Efq. oC Wathimitow. A tcw days ago, at St. Georges Elloomfbury, Mr. J. Ladder, Elq to Mifs Shoolbred, daughter of the late John Shootbred,Efqs of Mark lane. Friday the toth ult. at Fiftussouit, county Omegall, where the had gone with her family for the bent& of fee-bathing, Mew Moore, wife of Mr. jofeph Moore, merchant, Londonderry. Lately,at Stocks, near Manchefier, Major Thomas Wdkinfat s of the Royal Mancheft‘r Volunteer Infantry. On the syth ult. at Hill, near Southampton (at the houfe other foa-in law, Capt. Walker, of the Royal Navy), in the fait year of her age, Lady Irvine, widow of the Right Hon. General Sir Jan Irvine, K. B. Lately, in Avngierftreet, Dublin, John Mon:gornery Healey, Efg. coulin to his Grace the Duke of Argyll. On the ath Wawa, John Darke, Efg. of Brcdon, in the county of Wurctiter. HIGH WATAIt AT LONDONB-RIDGE TO•MOIt ROW. hilaentog - • • - - minutes atter 6 Afternoon HAVING dedicated myfelf to the Rudy, and been gratified by the molt cooliderable pradtiee in that branch which I thought trope, to feted, I trait that I have not more mg. employed my time than thofe who, In the catenfire field of the peniellien, are occallonafty Immerfed in uncertainty, and cannot always attain that Needs which is acquired by concentrating the Intelledual power to one dab of difordera The difeales of DEBILITY are peetdiarly &ft. they elm, for n—c viththem a train of concomitant fymptotne, by a 46 * of all vital energy, exiftenee inter be co m es e mbittered... Cilte — ther they arife from the prevalce.e of 11l example, thedeitruo. the habits of fehool-boys, or the indutscuces of maturity, they re. quire the moil affiduous profefilonal Otill4 but by the ignorance at uneducated men, the lymptomaare aggravased, and the coatis intim is clamed. Asa MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE et SURGEONS, I ground my pretenfione on regularity of education; and poffefing every privilege to prettier, I fed inyfelf entitled to that confidence with which I have hitherto been fir liberally honoured. le the firft fonfatioos of local weaknes, early application w II prevent the calamity of a debilitated game; but wire e.e feta, from a con:doubter, of the inamantLles cf tee v!ce wft,h caufed his misfortune, is tearful of the cattexcpt or eenfure 01 Cu family phyfician and broods over his infirmity wrth careful coo. cealment, it mutt be fadeaCtory for him to be anted not only of capabfilty of treatment, but also of the molt inviolable fetrecy. And in recent Venereal Complaints it is poXtle to prevent ON danger or diftrefa ; in the molt compficated axes it is the acquire. anent of exclufive experience in this line to died a foe, cereal.. and fpeedy re.eftabliihrnent. I olhr the advantage of this experience to thofe of either fox who are afilided with any kind of DEBILITY, of any (moons of VENEREAL INFECTION, and in all cafes the terms of remu neration are Rated on the fit* Interview. Palmas in the country are ezpe•fte:l to Metofe a Bank note, tad aro rogoelied to Ipeelfy their age and numwr of living. MARTIN BRIM, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons In Landon No So. Arundel area. Strand," neat l'em.y.le Bar _ foNDOFI : Primed and P d NFILEVEL; ICFNT (of Cat terburrpbee, Lambeth), the STAR Off ICE, No. I, Cue/. *ed. Yublßltedal6 at the ST&I Oa arcs, Tea rIc.P.N.