Star. — London, England, 1815-06-12 00:00:00

dlt on those to whoont manigetneotsm eoemittecl.! The following is a copy of the Insctiption, wntten, by Mr. KBDIAI4 of the Bulk of Scotland's office : BURIN'S'S MAUSOLEUM. Demeans, Jetzt 6. The Itlnr!'s birth-day was yesterday (for the 55th' 4me) loitered in %i f the rineina of hAls, and other de monstrations of the loyalty .nd atialien of a grateful penplo. That Jar havintr been judiciously chosen for laying the foundation stone of the Mausoleum over the remains of Bard of Scotland, an immense crowd early assembled in the: town from all quarters to wit-1 ress the int.- resting ceremony. At eleven o'clock the Committee of Management met in the Court house to arranee the business of the day. when Mr. HUNT, the Architect, w ho gra etatotids furnished the nut of the Mane l e e t n, with three Vier Gentlemen, who had ac companied him frcm London for the express purpose of payieg a tribute of resnect to the memory of de parted eenius, were introduced to the meanie. Mr. Iluare w.a received with such cordial marks of respect .l as w. T. due to his talents and liberality , and t he che e ks of the Meeting were unanimously voted to him for the very hanusorne manlier in which he had shewn his admiration of the Poet. Mr. HUNT stated, that he had. at the request of the Committee, examined the spot where the remains of BURNS are laid, and was of opinion, that the Mausoleum could not be conve siently built on that scite. He, theref. re, warmly approved of the proposal which had been made at a timber meeting of the Committee, to erect the pro postai ed fire in the new burying-ground bel , inging to the town. where an excellent situation had been point ed out. The Committee unanimously entered. into these views, and resolved accordingly; on which ar rangements were made for laying the foundation stone in the new scite. At twelve o'clock the various Lodges of Free Ma sons began to assemble in the New Church, and the Magistrates, the Grand Committee of the seven incor porated Trades, and many subscribers to the Mauso leum, joined the Committee of Management in the Court House. At one o'clock the procession moved off from the Court-house, preceded by a band of music, and the colours of the Trades, and when it arrived op posite to the New Church, it was joined by deputations from eighteen different lodges of Free Masons, to the slumber of more than 400, the junior lodges being in front when marching to the Church-yard, and the order being reversed in returning. The whole procession, under the escort of the Dum fries Yeomanry Cavalry, proceeded in grand order through the streets to St. Michael's Church-yard, ac eone.ateed by an immense crowd. On the arrival of the procession at the.churcleyard, the different lodges Fatted, and opened to the right and left, making way fer the pr limed grand lodge to pass to the front, ac. cording to mascnic ender. The foundation-stone was then laid in doe form by the provincial grand master, Was. MILLER, Esq. of Dalswinton, who emptied on it the contents of the cornucopia and of the vessels filled with wine and oil, and deposited in it two glass le a. ties, the one containing the gold, silver, and copper coin of the kingdom, and the other a Latin inscription, wiitten on vellum, a copy of a small edition of the "Poems of Bottles, tie Resolutions of the Committee with the names of the Members, and the Newspapers of the day ; after which, he addressed the spectators in an elegant and appropriate speech, in which Was, the following beautiful allusion to the Poet: " You Gentlemen, have this day been engaged in performing a solemn duty at the grave or your favourite and lamented bard, w h o , baring Lsit i g devoted his extraordinary talents to adorn the literature 4 an admiring country, has now bequeathed his fame and reputattim to the tutelage of au enlightened posterity. We, Gentlemen, as masons, oriole we have been occupied in the charge of a (levy, prescribed to us by Air eon professions. have at the same time been rendering a last tram: e of respect.to the I inensury of an illustrious Brbther—illustrious not from birth nor 'front chose brilliant achievements which lead to speedy wealth and c riain hooour, but from an assemblage of those rare and -splendid end At/mettle, whirls Nature, in her partial moods, be stows but cm her fsvoured few. The language of truth compels as vi con +•••• .bat Burns was not without his frailties; but what start, alas I I. free irom every fault ! The rigid critic, and the stern moralist, in the vigilant exercise of their faculties, may, while poociering ever ins manifold beauties, discover and select patients not altogether unexceptionable or blameless; yet, if -they temper their seventy with justice, though they may find *something to reprove, they will find mock to applaud,—almost every thing to admire. " It is equally foreign to my intentions, as it would be repug- 1 nant to your ee.ings, to brew he a censure, h.iwever light, which mi g ht disturb the slumbers of the peaceful grave ;and it will not be eliptCitil ow me—and in this place, where every heart, in silent eloquelice, offers to his memory . the homage of its adruiravon, it es:taut solely be neces.ary—to pron.iu..ce the eulugia of the m oth-lsoleoted, but uniortunate horns; yet indulge me, teen ti• men, with a single observation. ".In the atm' al course of evente, we may rest firmly persuad ed, that the leiatisokuni. of which we have this day laid the toun elanoi.-stone. wits successfully resist, for ages yet to tonie, every attack which may be niaeie upon ;t by the dilapidating hand of ; it needs snot however, I tlin.k, the gin at prophecy t. cur. eel, that when she labour. of our liandsAall have mouldered, into decay, Bun.s, in the effusions of his vigorous :Mud, and vessel lui and ei ergetic coney, will still be found **have reared a monument to his own glory, which will endure while taste and g enius hold .hew +enmity over the human Mind. ' In as age Of human sincerity, well might he bile applied to his own labours the Lnguag.t pi the illustrious Roman Puet---° .Exegi ruunnmen tum are perenuimi." " Al bough the committee of management 'connected with the ini-ttie , s et. this day, has not yet reeeivid any monumen tal inscription • commemorative of the character and writings of Buri,s, yet stink the genius and lib e rality of a Campbell, a ,rot', or a Byron, combine to support and illustrate the annals of eterlsteratere, it need not tear the want of some ap-' propriate memorial, at once redounding to the honour of the dead anti bf the hvturPtotte and which will own to comma cats is after times a testing of the reined and polished •tare whi.:ll se eminently distiugu:Ate the remarkable era In lebieli it to our tOC to five; '' The ceremony was dosed by the provincial grand chaplain whit an appropt Lite Prayer. .At four o'clock, a numerous and highly respect. able party of Gentlemen sat down to dinner in the King's Arms Lou, which was served up in the best st)le : many appreptiale -toasts were given, and a pi.eln, composed by Mr. W. J. WALTSR, for the occa sion, and recited by hiui, was received with enthusias tic appleuse. The Incorporated Tredes, with their usu conviviality, eaterteined a large party of their frtenos in their Hall in thesevening, and presented the freedom of the bevels lncorseirated Trades, in THOMAS Fltl.llLitsCK HUNT, 12:-.q Architect, 01 London, as a mate of their reepect ter his talents, and of their ape probation of hie handsome conduct in. finishing de signs for the Mauaoleunt. At vight o'clock, a Pro vincial Grand Loi4te was held in the Geor 6 e Bade • ro o m, w hich was splendiiily decorabed whit fiuWeis. for the i•Carl111011. • We have seldom witnessed a more imposing and tilying spectacle th in was exhibited during the whoa of the transactiens of this-day, which were con ucted is such a manner, as in reflect the highest in: s. , INSCRIPTION. Its /F.tertium Honorem ROBERTI BURNS, Pnetarnm Caledonia sui mei loop priocipis, Cujus carmine eximia. patrio sermons scripts, Antini magls ardentiOngeniique vi, Quam arse vel Mitts conspicua, Vacetil, jucunditate, kpore, aMuentia, Omnibos litterarum cultoribu► gads nom; Lives sue, necnois Plerique onuses Mmaruns amantissimi, mentoriamque Arte poetics tam Orasclari, foventis HOC MAUSOLEUM, Super relives poetae inortales, extruendum mart re. Primus hujus aediflcii lapidem Gulielmus MlUes, Armiger, P.eipubsicz architectonic= spud Scotto, In regione australl, Curio Maximus provincialls, Georgia Tertio regnante, Gem Walliarnm Principe, Fumniam imperil pro patre tenente, Joseph° Gass armigero tumfrisiae Praefecto, Boma F:Hunt, Londirsensi, Architect°, Posuit, Nonis manila, Anno Lucie vstnrcexv. Salmis Humans= uncecxv. TRANSLATION. In perpetual hnnour of RODER BURNS, Incomparably the first Scottish Poet of his age, whose exquisite verses, in the dialect of his country, distinguished for the strength and fire of native genius, snore than for the acquired accomplishments of polish and erudition, are admired by aU men of letters for theirhumeur, pleasantry, elegance, and variety; his townsmen and others, who love polite literature, and cherish the memory of so eminent ageuius, caused this Mausoleum to be erected over the mortal remains of I'HE BARD. Of this edifice, planned by Themes F. Hunt, Esq. of Loudon, architect, the first stone was hid by Wllliam Miller, Esq. Provincial Grand Master of the Southern District, of Free Masons in Scotland, In the reign of King George 111. During the Regency of George Prince of Wales, Joseph Gass, Esq. being Provost of Dumfries, On the sth day of June, In the year of light, 5815, Of our Lord, 1815. The weather peeved very favourable, and so grand a scene perhaps never has been witnessed is Dumfries before. I'he crowd on the streets, which had assert]. bled from all the surrounding country, was immense, and all the windows fronting the long line of streets through which the procession passed, were filled with as rich a display 01 youth and beauty as ever graced an interesting spectacle : For fairer than our Nithsdale fair, Or handsomer, there's RUN elsewhere 1••••KAIr NS. Saturday evening. the Princess Co kuL errs of WALMA honoured the Opera with her presence, at tended by the Countess of ILCHICSI Ett ' Mrs. CAMP.. SILL, and Colonel AftcNaftoKE. Her Royal High ness came without state, and, by her pat ocular de sire, no salutation was Imide from the stage, by the performance of the National Anthem or otiairways. The preparations for the Fete to be given by the Duke of NORFOLK, at Artindel Caste, to the Barons of England, are conducting upon the grandest scale of magnificence; the costume* the times, the baron's stately dress, the ancient insignia. with the blowing ot the horn at the gates of the castle, are all to add to the great and minor interests ot the scene, to furnish a proud display of the wealth knd rank of the Engli,h Nobility, and to commemorate the ancestry of those who fought for liberty and glory, and who gained those trophies for their country, by their own virtues and their honour. The abutments of Chesford bridge, in Warwick. shire, gave way on Monday last, whilst a waggon, heavily laden, was crossing along it. The waggon, horses, and a boy, who was leading them, were pre. cipitated into the Avon. The boy was carried away by the stream, and must have been drowned, had not a dog, which was tied to the *aggon, broke the rope, and safely brought him on shore. By prompt asses. tame all the horses were saved but the thiller. The bridge, at the time of the accident, was under repair. The demand for musket ball cartridges has been so great, that the stage waggons of Chelmsford have. been hired for the purpose of conveying 1,500,000 from the Depot on Chelmsford lines to Puttied; and 30.000,000 of musket bail caritidges, and 30,000. barrels of powder, of 901 b. each, have been embarked at Woolwich, for the Doke of WELLINGTON'S army in the Netherlands, singe the army been there. MILSMIAS 01 LADY HASIILTON.--Thongh the pub lication of this Work, from its disclosure of certain Litt:, has caused a partial feeling of resentment against the Author, the *unbiassed Reader will rejoice in find. ling so powerful a champion enlisted under the ban. ners of religion and morality, and will readily ac. . .knowledge, that when any of those who have risen above their contemporaries by their performances, are found remarkably deficient in those duties which con• stitute the only points of efficient wimple, the causes of their errors, and the consequences of their follies, ought to be plainly related, that historic truth may nut be injured by partial representations, nor the 'rawer of virtue weakened by the influence of splen did names. • To TUE PUBLlC.—Extract from La Belle Anew- Nee : 4' It gives us great pleasure when any thing :occurs that will 'tweet. food for the mind to our Readers, and happy we are that we can boast of •so many.' We have always lead great pleasure in .giving extracts from Mr. Guest's astonishing Cases, and positive Cures, from his celebrated pamphlet, iatitled, 6 A Guide . from Pain to Certain Ease.' We finished the' account of Iris cases of won. defied Cures, which we have entitled the Old 'Series, in No. 69 .1 .this Work. It gives ns great satisfaction to inform our Readers that we have prevailecLon Mr. GUEST to gioreus permission to in. sert a number of 'new cases, which we entitle the . New Series of Cu-.:s performed by him, a great many of which have positively been returned from the - different flospitala incurable, after having been under the care of the most eminent professional men of the day. We cannot help again saying, we feel a particular pleasure inenriching out Magaaine with those celebrated extracts, which we ate persuaded will not only give great• satisfaction to oer numerous Readers, as well as cache their astonishment. In the remote ages, or leuslakimes, many such Cures as we shall have .the pleasure of laying before our Readers * would, no doubt s have been eat eesued miracles." • SPORTING lIVTELLIORNCL Drrriso int THE D'INCASTIit ST. LEGER. • 7 tot ago Viltio da Pete—Taken. MP too agst Mr. Osseolgne's Little Thomas, by Sir David. oo to 8 atet Sir B,4lllnglians, by Thom s, Kin to is agst Agapanthus, by Hyacinthus. WO to Sagst Lord FitSwilliaru's Orville colt, out of Mary, by Sir Peter. IVO to Sept the Duke of Leeds's Restoration. 100 to S agst Mr. Brown's Fogleman, by Sir llaviL The Rate for the Wokingliato Stakes at As-ot oft Friday was one of the best contested between Aladdin, Gen. Gowor's f. and Mr. Wyndham's Wanderer, sern for many years. It was elven by the Judge that Aladdin won bv a hcad, but tuber itia,tes at the post were of opinion he was the last of the three, and a iss tingulthed personage corgratulated Urn. Gower on Ms success before he had heard the decision. BOKlN6.—Satwroti, the navigator, who made such a manly fight with HARIT HAR;111.11 1 hatne beard that Matimesset, the Black, feels disposed to regime his pugilistic pursuits, be (Shelton) has challenged to fight the Black for 100 PIALKI:II.4 the Scotch baker, is matched to kiln Settooasmi. Money is d own to make good stakes. Pr 2681 etaststa.—Saturday morning a young man of the name of Iltrwst AN, lately from Yorkshire, for a sva7er of £lO, engages to go un lot front Whitechapel Church to Ilrentwertd, in Easel', and hick again, in four hours and a half, the wh,de distance being 3s: miles. • lie arrived at the starting-post In 0144 spirits, and woo the wager in twelve minutes L*6 than the time. 1 . ' ' improper nnelr miss i ale e noeyridra riea:: Queete-sndai C.-a- S aturday o.e Bishop of London was sum. moiled fur having a cart in hie passeseion, removing fin nitere Isom his house in St. James's-square to his house at Fehatin, which cart had not his name properly painted thereon ; the two first letters being defaced, It stood " shop of London ," and al, i with not being duly entered. The steward and hurler attended, but the charge being made out, he was fined in the penalty of forty shillings. HA El ON GAROZNe..- Saturday evening 7'. dftrere, an elderly man, of York buildings.Soluer'e-town, was charged with nil c ting a wound on his wife's heal, whereby her hie is in dangs.r. Mary Ann Elliott, daughter to the prisoner, stated, that he seas the best of husbands and fathers Until be drank spirituous 1 queers, when he became quite deranged, and their lives were in &lige: from his violent paseion ; that he kad„some time before, cut her mother severely with aknife : that he was also confined three or four days in a straight - waistcoat. That on Saturday evening, as they were sitting at tea, without ally provocatim, he took up :he cream put, threw it with great violence at her mothers and ; inflicted a dreadful wound on her temple. Mr. Squirrel, a cur- I germ, was sent fur, who stated, that the wound was very dan gerous. lie was remanded. Coaosea's tannest —Saturday an irqui.ition was taken be- i tore Turmas OHILTON, Esq. at the Rose Tavern, Cripplegate, upon the body of George Thabury, an ostler at the Bell Inn, wl o lost his life in the fire which happened in %Viand u s- . r h e ose et, Fri day morning. It appeared that the deceased had been front home until an untneually late hour on the preceding nigh-, but had re tired to bed quite sober and without a light. The tire broke out at a considerable distance front where he slept, and it appeared wa- burning at least an hour and an half before it communi:sted to his apart.' en'. This was an attic at the remote end ut the Bell Inn yard, and notwithstanding the noise and contusion wit:eh prevailed on every side, the deceased was not awoke un til the firs had actually reached his bed. Shortly afTer dreadful cries were heird, and he WAs seen burs•ing open the window, and preseliii..g himself as ith a shee't burning about him. No 5..:-tatice whatever could he atlnrded to hint in this quarter, but an .mmediate attempt was made to k t eat' in the roof of his apart wee.. Unfortunately, however, :his expedient was toe late, the' flame. 5e5,...• .: te :Ely pierced tbrou,ft and caused an aperture sufficient to perceiv • •at the deceased had sunk wit:. the fi site on which he ..!..•> • an the tutus beeeath. From thence he was taken itt a few haws, bet in coeseq 4:Tee of a beam of burning timber having fallen upon bins, h.! was so Illt1 , 11Ate.: as to re vile his being rernenised. ' the Jury lament , d, th:.t while every ether person upiet ...1-• :ireo.i•ell *AI thougle of rid saved, the deceased should has c: : •:: .. lie. y 'orgeetten for nearly two hours. Verdict—Acchlentat 1). "sir. An Inquest was last werk held nii the Lindy of I. Downer,' aged 19, who was found de-.41 in the prs, of the Blue Boar pub hc.bouse, e ocheeter. It is supposed, 'bat when at the privy, to which there is no other seat tnan a narrow board, Lis hat till off, and in endeavouring to rept' it, be fell in t when, as the suit was nine feet in depth, there was noposslbility of eXteirating . himself. Verdict—Aectdesital Deitb. Gamete es.—barty in tae mottling of Sunday se'nnlglit, Mr Sheriff burrs succeeded, by private iutormation . In eotering,with a latch key, found on the porter, placed at the do ,r es t i se nt inel, a Gambling-house, lu Essex •street, Dublin. Here he foiled 17 gamblers at full play, some of wh e n were the eons of most re. spectable citizens. and others tailors, bakers, wai•ers, clerks, apprentice', Ike: ace. The High Sheriff had the party sent to the wateb-bouse, together with the gaming table, groom-porter, &c. &c. and horn thence conveyed to the Police Office. Some of them gave suifictent hall for their future good coeduet, and the rest were committed to Newgate, with the proprietor of the gambling-house. Melina% —A few days ago a young man, coming from Chair/41e to Coils with a load of butter, was murdered by a fellow who joined him on the road.— Night coming on, the youth proposed resting until the morning at a house on the way ; this was over railed by his companion, who remarked, that it was better to convey butter by night, as it was liable to be injured by the heat of the sun. Having come to a rt tired part of the road the villain pretended to hare strained his ancle, and on the young man stooping down to assist him, he was instantly stabbed with a knife. He died a few hours a ft erwards, in great agony. The murderer has hitherto escaped. One of the two flour mills built by Col. WARDLE, at Calverden, near Tunbridge, was a few nights ago discovered to be on fi re An alarm was given, and the fi rst who arrived was the person who secured the ',door the preceding night, and who found it broken open ; a pocketbook , containing £4O in notes, fakir' away; also some silver from the till. The mill was entirely destroyed ; and there is no doubt that the fi re was the act of same robber and incendiary. The long litigated question between the City and the !parish of St. Mary, Woolchurch, Tweetin g . the rental upon which the Mansionbouse ought to be guessed to poors' rates, is at length terminated in favour of the p..ri‘ii. We are informed that Dr. COOPER, and three emi nent ,I Surgeons. of SO years experience reoaqs i tan n sniugsegdcien bi u.nb r iniiirnl i tdyt c eeilaly t y.boke u : r e s , Fistulas, Debilities, &c. Ste. have established a Medi cal Board at Charlotte-house, Great Charlottestreet, ' opposite Roma's'', HILL", Chapel, Blacklriar's-road,' where the public are relpeveo It An tl: most dangerous diseases without salivation it con fi nenient. The in stitution claims the attention of those who may have attempted the cure of themselves, or who have been so unfortunate as to consult men :georant of so im portant a branch of the profession, treatment have mercurialiged thousands out et their liite n i los s mahlyan o nem;das general eidpg i ixti h itoolar r tms een, i m l d,s e ove a %ll d .i:lwre II debility, eicfgbaahsekc)ennrn,efed existence —eruptions . st ye a a t r e s . a m ft e er ssr . s a . n c d oo to r o g :t ; t i c u n d embitter co t n h s e u l ln te a ti t r d i a m i l o y n i h a y l - 101 ranks of people, from ten till eight or by letter, in closing a fee (for no others are answered), stating their case, when medicine and the best advice is sent to all parts of the kingdom. '1 hey also cure the piles and fistula, without burning or cutting, and give advice gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sun day .maruinss, till twelve o'clock. infltr2RSltr DrittliCl:NCS. . OR ART), JUNE . I( 4 i. Wednesday was cel 4t at, Jin the I hestre p lord eV.% ASS nual Commemorri•tn of • tot/mien and- Densfacore, what this honorary de reel t.f Intelot in Civil La weteeanf rred on Lord Viscount Dillon, of Di.eli 4 t:y "Park; ais.l Phignivi fiend s LA. !Smelter of the lion. i'oc ety at the feat's*. 'the Creweian Oration wa• Oath delivertd is a ye, animated manner by the Rev.) J. t.:4lnybears, Vrbtesaisr of lb- Prize Ctrivit , iticiti. tnett-d by the Geintez.en en who n ber had Len Might d, vn. • cliariceLioa's 'Lats. Lann Verge—" furors 1 1 4e4tores xneietn Mr. Alt z.o:der M . ilauoth, at'utleat of 4.lrtet I be PAneish E4sAy—i the Effects of Colleitattem rin the Ys renr at ata"—hy Mr. T Arnold, B. A. scl.elar of C. 4;,. c. e, now rivet ()rid College. he Lava E.say—" In Fire, qua mc , r " s &edit* tractanda, qualurn przupte ureitot..iica L ), Virtue r'--by Mr. C. tilLe Ilridle B.A. Lk rny dalas Colley. SIR anacit tirewomlTE . l. l }het. Enitllab Ve-se—a Cris I catiste I , t fnewus"—by Mr. RNA,. 4ts, Common. r of Oriel Vest r.lay, the tullowing gen semen were vhnittel to Baeheior ut re. C: arks Post. r, Bi.isti;n o . lege, M.A. ald S•wletit eis Usvini y, Buil of K. 4 's Coll-ge, to Nova litutta. Masters or Ant—Rev. Vint. Smyth, Brastnnow l'ese r . John Juiiur. Key*, University ; icev 1, b ~ 4 Patrick, and Kew. Sawn , y tiarrar.., St. Usnuthl U.. t ; Knigist, Magdalen Hall thichelor, ut Arta—Mr Wm; W noart. y Hun, B ram , , e Cull si; Mr. Charles nohan •rti ; .h, W 1.1 ..tlll k 4tl •se. lbe I,l, w i l y s ge ntian. es were 'as tl. itiveday cant d Ba, vy be 11. m. Soot y uI I.lflMill . b 111; J: W. J .rdan ..k.zq J. Buckausectr, 1). W. Gril El. Ede, tun, bi • At Au urcboclua bell by tbt Lord Igeop of I.i . toin, Monday last, at iliicidca ra!Ace, the itWthaitt,: 4entleete.. .v l a ordsiewi 1.,5, -- - Deacons—T. Slhinter, Ll. B. St. Peter's College, Cambridge; John Sedseick. UA, and itobiat lAvestier Mauntug, t. iteth's College, Cambridge ; r. Marlyn, late 41i c/tWe44 . 11 LOiLgt , la. lord; Robert W. Williams, M. b.0n . .11i1 ILL, Omuta; li.or,e ycirston, !Acetate ; Robert bet. 1 / 4 .:14rt: it'll, L.:t►t. br.dge J. Lott, B. A Cain. Contst.,CAntbritize Walliains, LA. 'u.l I honiat AquiL Dale, 3 A. St. li,lin's College, Cambridge; John W.ty, t Li tho u L.,,• 11.4 r, 0 'lord ; Henry isr.A.elibury, d. A. J.sus gr, braise; Jui' Nlii , harl Phial ps, LAtisrll.lC Hall, t,a...Wr. de; m.is Inure, B.A. h►tt,r►auurl t. 011, , ge. ; hpirph Ai orris, B.A. Lcnc't Loathe, t..tn:L,l4e; Juzryb IluAns :luau Litera:e ttX;LIe.sIAsTILAL PROMOTI..NS. Rev. J.Atte Aiiudrn, Corscutubr, Lho set, bac !Jux is. ducted to t'..e re etory of kticksior Itughoi, usuucesterstere. lice. 1. k. I.rt rul,tuu ,es rrcseutuci w to. szctoi y Dersetsturc. _ _ . Rev. W. B. Wroth, of Great Betithampread, Herts, Ts .11* living of ELlsboruugh, Bucks. Csleb ittAkett, krebendary of Wells, Vicar of We,. is inotatuted, his own petition, to tile sicara.t l'unberscoothe, aunt*, s: :re. Rev2l.evris Jones Husva, tat born induct , .d to the prct..ry wf Penisow, Monmouthshire, ou toe ~reivutauots ut drews Lloyd, Esq. MARRIED. At St. Peter's, Norwich, un . 1 ursilay Et.t, by the Rev. A, Forby, Licu:enact•Cuionel IL:heti lulu' Harvey, to CIA ir.s 'Mary. da.ighttr of Itobt.st Hervey, Esq. ut of OD tl.e 233 of May, at Gretna. ar.4 !rely at Sr. (44, 7 A Church, by the Revere:Ll f. tircrvilie, I•dw.ad ft I 'Esq. eloest san of Sir .14nt(si M It y Mutt, U:: ; tar of the Htmourable Scr E S:aztLy. 1)4.0. • On the S7th of May, 1 hoL.as Eebt, Er 4 of Park Moo., Bosley. Friday *envies', aze.l .:5, Mr. Singleton, of rair rly a miniature-pal:nil . in I.ontiun. HC was is ap f ar nr goof h,hilte and spirit*, when he c.rnit 'Alert uf :,,,k his chair, And expired in a tow tt . z mu' es. 11. a rt!..ari4 Lae toe d,ceased had utieu espes rw.! av. 'AS o i!,Tar r F:111, 1. ----- GE stiOuld °, e the tJteti n nt 4tt , at s ba l p l, A pirt i l . s, winch t Ott t, distuttrlthr JU 413 l‘lit " 4 turn! the uaten, nit talrbg tiso4e pr• cAot %A to wti , ~„, . _ thtftl.tbe stijoyinteut ut t:t..l. oval J*%ttt -.4 ... ba:•*t 1. 4 . every rank p.ty adoration to thy sfinae of et 1. , C , ; h 1 . .v . 4 -e the constitution ha% two' tattre I b. 2ts , a -.-, ta ti•-:, It; • I certain habit c , •n•ractvi at an :a' aa.. a I,:z. v At,oh ,„ , • .. w'.n 17 I X previous to enterit.g t Lat state is iud .1`,.., the slumbei big sparks et 'etc, au to rt.tni.itare the . r .•, • . no diver . e te have contribute I more essentia.ly to 1. r • .• neat happiness t him thou: w..teri art twit- ctrosequinc-o ••, ,1, pleasure It bras this conadera - ion which illaUtle • M..- C..: RIE and Co. fur these tart j y...rs, to `Acct t• • r •:u atteutiun inclusively to the treatoi...l -oat c..i r o' the, V; - , e.1 Disease, and the disorders arising th.reti (la, -at alt.. 1 2 - rangtatent of the syst tin pro by tcs u. tee hithi inconsiderate school b• y, which brings on tharwd.• rt-1 hit. and D4c.encies that prtv..i.t or ..inswi tee the M., stale. Ike suceessful rttuit ut their plat. gtve• them ad.:mons; a. dour to oppose the ravages ot these comill :n • t important in the catalogue of tannin. n ti.nn.te, o h t t,,e,-..•• • person who has induig.-d to thitsolitar% v r. to se.k rtiof suiting profesional ni. n -ninierice and h mutt, to whit CDR KIE and Co clams tl.e summit. ~h scholawe 41111' 1 7. as well as the testimony sal uncootrad.eted tar • I" et aiosul the cure of these complaints, ;bey bold out uo ascent •to v:ce ; but, tensihle, as all nt. ti mus . be, o' the ertmirt ut oich calamities, that y oiler their assistance as regotar4 t Jur.:t.:l l 4•Wom bets of the Ito .11C01:egt., ut urgeont oh Loudon a.. 1 Slight anti recent c 05..% of syphilitic isf.etioti arc ra ual.y cased in the short space of two days. Thorn iht mutt oh , Ave duration, sat-;: at Murat:lent, inveterate bttictu.e 4 , the Reties, Gletts, &c. are permanently and 1 4 t• -1. —tievetal Nobk‘tnen mkt Gentlemen .'t tie Sire revc . 4 . .. 1 11.4 • have been under the care of Messrs. CV ;Laic f2o. nmval of complaints of the urethra, rte. , utes, &c ; !•-• received a radical sod permen. la core, refiett Ow! ft ' l ' ll may be made to them,, as satisiactory revolt. ace. o • :••• superiority of Mesta. CO it a tie and Co.'s plan of tl.t - Many of these Gen kitten had•swrictures from .e:! years, and wore under the care of :Victors. Ilor .t.,‘ and other titirpoos of . nasal ensineoe4. who a I.:: • •;: by the application of the hoar caustic,withosit. t urf t-• Connie and Co. have selected the GAlow.:4 tir many they au daily rectiving from -. 1 them thanks for their restoration to sued ••• '' 4 beahh. It was sent to than, who/ icited, front •`• Noble Earl, who bad la;;othe; t bider this t.. painful malady for ten years been i• of several Surgeons of professions:l esnine-ncr, t! 4 ' Warded him perinanent relief; but iron: :he treetnwinoadopted and. pursued bi Messes. Curr'.e 3r.• • L..'• " 3. celled Apical Mite in the shun. lase ut oar M To Dr. CURRIF., i T, Ilattint-tarilev. . " Lord feels great. pleasure in COM11:.14 1 ‘ 1. MP ' ate Currie the perfect re-cstabtisbintr.t of his hrtait, ut L. of his mill and adatirabic treatment of S , rieturesGn t -•". lie may add. that be has not fir many years i jJY J comfort and frecdcm from pain; and be entertan his having °beamed, througl his shall and attestiel, F e rad;cal cure of that horrid complaint. As fatless Go to the Gunner that otb , •rs treated the complaint, l.t h • power, front a fair trial and a juo contra:Won, (4 • • 104 Lute of apOsuse to Jr Currie whet , be 1- ` 1 " . shall ever be must ready and willing to azkooviledit'' Mes.rs. Cu ea ir and Ca.. may be consulted by l'gw' * • Sex, sviCt the greatest snotty and hottuur, at pea 0- 44 : t (1; /, at l its in the co jeAnttn"-garden. ‘.• mtry,deseribing the partiodue age, and mode of Inrit.y, ancients% It .semotarce hi! niedicit.es, the sante will be given or seat toasty par. •'!'- 2 : : :, dom. to ensure :hat secrecy so esfittnial to tlel:t the 6" eat Letters maybe added to the wawa 1 . .71 I • 107. liztton tiarden HIGH Wet I'EK l'u-advicku vs dt ~0p.1, 0 /4 :•." 14- 2,4lJrning • . 90 iminutr. o"'' 41 AtLersooa - Sq aumars.oalr f_jor s's"e= = by- Laval. •• I a pidiliadad therkaail *Sp Star 0001.T 11 41. 11 •