Star. — London, England, 1818-01-14 00:00:00

' ~ t • . , . t..'. , t t l i I t I 1 ,• . . . , ; I i 1 1 ' 1 / A ' 1 1 . i 1 , i . , - . , A 1 1 , ' } i I 1 I : 1 i 1 v. I ,-, t , . I i . • I 1..' vt h I ' ! 0,.., ; 1 . t , . i l' 1 o f r -. , FROM LAST GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. Qrorge Adolphus Wigney and George Ssynsour, of Chichester, Sussex, groc...rs, brewers, spirit merchant', and late partners, to surrender January eta, 27, and Feb. 24. at tie .=u, to, a: the Anchor Inn, Chichester , Attornias, Mr. Robert Mt.ntagu Home, t, Holborn-court, Gray's Inn, London ; or Mr. James Champ, Chichester. William Hewlett, now or late of Stilwell, Glcucestershire, Jan. ST, VI, and Feb. 24, at twelve, at the White lion, Broad street, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. James Bruns, Chepstovr or Mesirs. Poole and Greenfield, til,'Grey's Inn-sqoaondon. Hartley Burgess, of Birmingham, tenor, dealer and ehapnian, Feb. 2,3, and 24, at twelve, at the Royal Hetet, Birmingham Attornies Mr.Tooke, S, llolhom-court, (:Tay's fun, Loudon,; or Mr. liurriah, Temple-row, BerrainghllP . Francis Turner, of Doacastnr, Yorkshire, cortivralner, dealer and ehroman, January 20, at two, Jan. 22, at sir, and Feb. 24, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Doncaster. Attornies Mr. King, 8, Castle-street, London ; or Mr. T. B. Man, lbw-aster. Jamie Oliver, of Newington Causeway, Surrey, cordwainer, boot and shoe-maker. January 17, 27, and Feb. 24, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Castle, 17, Cursltor-street. Dmiel liockley and William Snooke Hall, of Brooke-street, Holborn, working goldsmiths and partners January 20, 24, and Feb. 24, at ten, at (.1-.lildhalL Attorney,4lr. 11.8. Taylor, 3, Field-court; Gray's Inn. David Williams, of Carmarthen, currier, Jantiry 21, 12, and Feb. 24, at ten, at the Green Dragon Inn, Hereford. Attornles, Mews. Da: and Co. 15, Doughty.street, Lor.don ; or Mr. Cleave, Hereford. Thomas Bedmayne, of Preston, Lancashire, liven-drarcr, dealer and chapman, January 20, 30, and Feb. 24, at eleven, at the Mitre Inn, Preston. Attornies, Mr. Blakelock, 14, Serjeanee- Inn, Fleet-street, London ; or Mars. Blackbird and Bicker- 1 one, Freston. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. Feb. 111. G. Children Tonbridge, banker, at 12. Feb. 3, Mary and J. Barlow, Bartholomew-close, stone-rrasotr, at 10.; Feb. 3, C. Harper and T. T&Whlnnte, Snow's-Gelds, blacking-1 reanufaetstren, at one. Jan. 97, E. Burr, Cbatharn, upholsterer,' at ten. Feb. 21, W. Newcomb, Vine-street, serivener,,at eleven. Feb. 17, W. Ritchie, Flnsburj-square, merchant, at eleven.— Feb. 10, J. B. Rose, Sheerness, upholder; at twelve. Feb. R. Morton, Commercial-road, master-mariner, at twelve. Feb. 3, C. IL Anderson, W. Anderson, and J. Gliddop, Austin-friars, merchants, at gleam. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Veb. 5. Martha - Reader, Bristol, drese4naker, at ore, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Feb. 4.W Wright; 'Wareham. mercer, at twelve , at the Red Lion,reham. Feb. 10. J. Sour and R. C. Young, Hull, merchants, at eleven, at the Cdsorge, Hull. Feb. 11. P. Stinton, Bristol, victualler, at eleven, at the Rummer, All Saint's-lane, Bristol. Feb. 7. IL Lurie, Benkall, fanner, at twelve, at the Bell, Sasmundhasn. Feb. 6, J. and J. Fletcher, Liverpool, ship-chandlers, at one, at the Star and .Garter, Paradise4tteet, Liverpool. Feb. 4. G. Wall, North Shields, ship-builder, at eleven, at the George, North Shields. Yeti. 11. T. Harding, Pont Mortals, linen-draper, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Feb. 24. W. Jacks, Brie. tot, merchant, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Feb. 10. C. Stokes and J. II Schneider Birmingbam, leather sellers, at eleven, at the White Hart, Diglxth, Bj gham. CEATIFICATES—JA.w. 31. Rickard Frisby, Leicester, horse-dealer. Wm. BaU, Frome Merced, clothier. John Ayling, Chertsey, saddler. Wm. Firth, Liversedge, clothier: Charks Chester the younger, Live: Root, s ictioneer. Wm. Kent, Upper Russelktreet, Bermortileey, lea thee dresser. henry Morse, of Charlout-acne, Fitzroy-square, cabinet;rnaker. Wm. Smith, of Long Acre, spring-Mind-maker. John Awe% Leicester, butcher. Morgan Morgan, of Newport, Monmouthshire, shopkeeper. John Evans, Touenham Court road, linen-draper. Edward Turner (inert Sherstone, cotton manufacturer. James Appleton, Leeds, merchant. Ocorge Fo tLcrgill, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ship-owner. CERTIFICATES—Frsarazy E. A. &muds, Bury-street, St. Mary -ate, broker. G. N. Ybvrkle, New-street-square, wine-merchant. W. Booth, ri4k. ton, merchant. J. Brook, Huddersfield, bookseller. G. Pot -ry, Sidmouth, upholsterer. W. Blackmore, Upottery, banker. P. rittcher, jun. Liverpool, iron-founder. I). Devonshire, Old sweet, jeweller. OLD JOHN A person well known at all the Offices of Government, and who, srom his singular appearance and eccentric manner, has often recited a smile from the beads of many of the principal de parteninsts,.died last Friday, at his lodgings, Shoe-lane. Drariog a period of 80 years did this honest creature fill the haehis station hf an errand-carrier at his Majesty's Printing °ate. But what was accounted humble,became in his hands im.l panant; and " the King% Hessen ," sake always ailed himself, yielded to none of his Majesty's Miinisters in the conception of thel dignity of his office, when entrusted with King's Speeches, Acl.- dresses, Bills, acid other Papers of 'State. At the Offices of the Senetaties of State, when loaded with parcels of this dostrip- tras t _he would thr ow open every chamber without ceremony ; the Trear.uy and Exclaequer doors could not oppose him ; and eves the study of Archbishops has often been invaded by thin important messenger of the press. His antiquated and greasy garb corresponded with his wizard-like shape, and an immense mocked bat wan in continual motion to assist him in the bows of tine old school; the recognadoo or nod of great men in office Amy his delight. But be imagined that this courtesy was due t) his Abaracter ' as being identified with the State ; and the Ceascellos and the Speaker were considered by him in no other view than as persons filling departments in common with him self ; for the seals of the one, and the mace of the other, did not, irthia etimation, distinguish them more than the bag used by ktotself in the transmission of the dispatches entrusted to his care. The imperfect intellect given to him seemed only to fit him for the situation he filled. Take him. out of it, he was as hdplass as a child, and easily became a ape to chase who were bolioed to impose upon him. With a high opinioa of his own kaciFient, however, he diverted himself and others by mimick ing the voice and manner of his superitirs, when he thought he perceived any assumption of character. John could imitate the strut and moil of the you Man and even the frivolity of. the fop. Seeing in his ti me packets to the same indivi dual eddressod from pixin " Mr," to " the Right Honourable," afforded him subject for much Ipke ; and he frequently used to obberire, that it would shortly dome to Old John's turn to be come an Esquire or Knight himself. Ile had a high veneration for Ecclesiastical Dignitaries, and never visited a Church unless a Bishop was so preach. The unfremsency of this opportunity dh posed hint, at one period of his life, to fit up his room as a chapel, with an altar and a figure of his own contrivance, dressed in ca r ohleals, through which be used to read the Church Service. Though his riding passion was vanity, yet•lse -never despised r oncy ; avarice laid hold of him, and his delight was to count it. A few years ago, a fellow came to Lim in a great hurry from a Meeting of Noblemen at the Crown and Anchor, requiring Lis attendance with a bag of silver for change to give away to the poor, for which be would get double the value in notes ; the fel low succeeded in his stratagem, and poor John was taken in the snare. About this time a few Gentlemen at Westminster had his likeness taken, and copies of John's picture were distributed among his friends of whom he reckoned a great Personage to be one ; having beard that c copy was sent to Windsor, and a pension Fur his long services was expected from that quarter. Seeing his picture hung up in, the first offices in the kingdom, the poor' fellow felt that he had attained the summit of human distinction ; the measure of his ambition was full, and he looked in vain to his former pursuits for his accustomed pleasure. It had been recounted of him, that he was dutiful to an ancient mother, and sacrificed his own comforts for a parent's support : but it was not known that he ever felt the tender passion of love. It was now John's fate, at fourscore and ten, to discover him self to be assn of Adam. Female warmth melted the seals set on his thrifty bags, and the soothing' of a daughter of Eye turned the miser into the spendthrift the fair one, having spent his all, left Mtn. The poor fellow, though a great man, was honest; and the liberal establishment to whilh be belonged, adhered to him in his last nvaments. Like the leaves of autumn, generations of men are swept away and are soon forgotten; and though this singular being eras caMlairative47 known to few, yet as his hand has conveyed P.- pees of State to most of the great Statesmen of the last and pre „iw century, when considering him as ministering with fidelity this w a y from the days of Sir Robert Walpole, b eyon d the time o f William Pitt the seceed, bearing on his bads the mighty -mks of their labours, poem old John, who was as important in hi • nwn corech as any Statesman in his time, may lay in his churn also for ids share 01 renown. .ANIMM=6 LONDON MARKEn JAATARY COTTON.-The • extensive sale on „Friday, consist ing td13,241 bales, went off with much briskness;, the quality of the Surats was inferior to what there has:latekr been brought forward at the India. House; the middling and Fair quality went ofr l id. per lb. higher. The Bengals in several instances realised tcf. to id. pet lb. advance, but generally the prices of the ratter were without variation. The purchases of Cotton by private contract since, and at arother public sale, were about 1300 packages -50 Peraams 2s. ltd.; 60 Bowdes 20d. ; 20 Car riacou 23d. ; 900 Surats, fair common quality to good, 15d. tit 160.; and 300 middling to very goad Ben gal% lOid. to 123 d.; the latter both in bond, and at an improvement in price of about td. per. lb. Suown.-The alteration in the duty of Muse°. vades, and the details of the damage done by the late hurricane, have produced little variation in the prices of Sugar; one or two parcels were reported to be taken on account of some French houses, as they cal culated the effects of the gale at Martinique would produce a very short import into that country ; the purchases were made at the previous prices of I lthe market towards the close of the week the de- Imand became less animated, and several parcels were disposed of at rather lower rates, though no general depression could be stated. This forenoon the market continues rather heavy : the few purchases made are at prices a shade lower.. l ,The deliveries last week are very extensive. The Import of Sugar into London for 1817 is about 175,000 hhds, being about 10,000 hhds less then the year preceding ; the noel is hOwever more extensive than in January last ; the prices are now nearly the same as January 1817. The demand for Refined goods early in last week was brisk and rather extensive; the exporters evinced a renewed disposition to enter into contracts for goods deliverable in spring at nearly the present prices; the refiners generally declined their offers : towards the close of the week the request however gave way, and several parcels were purchased at prices a shade lower.-Molasses were steady. It is difficult to cal culate the quantity of refined goods in London ; it is, however, very trivial, much less than preceding years ; there are about 1200 hhds. crushed ; the prices of refined are nearly the same as in January, 1817. The alteration in the duty on Muscovades produced no change on the bounty given on the export of re fined sugar, except to Ireland. A new double loaf standard has been substituted in London, in order to receive the bounty; it is much finer than the 'former. In Foreign Sugars there is no business doing ; the quantity of Havannah Sugars is supposed to be 200 chests; of Brazil about 400 chests. Comm.-There were two public sales brought forward last week! the first attracted great attention, being the first sale of the year' and for several weeks previously there had been no Coffee brought forward; there was in consequence a very full attendance ; it consisted 0f•47 casks 162 bags British Plantations, 660 bags Brazil descriptions I the whole went off with briskness, but at very irregular prices ; generally ls. to 2s. higher than the previous rates by private contract * and 4s. higher than the last public sale, which had been brought forward in December ; fine ordinary Dutch realized 975. and 98s; good mid., dling 1695.; the same descriptions 106 s. 6d.; ordinary Brazil 935. and 935. 6d. ; good ordinary 955. 6d. The second sale being . of considerable extent, may be considered a criterion of the market; it went off steadily, but without briskness, much about she p r e., vious prices by private contract : fine ordinary Dutch 975.; middling 100 s.; good middling, extensively, l 105 s. and 105 s. 6d. ; good ordinary Jamaica 925. tol 935. 6d.; fine ordinary 945. and 955. 6d. The imports of Coffee into London in 1817 sue much the same as in the preceding year ; the stock of West India is very deficient of the usual supply ; of East India it is estimated there are about 82,000 bags: the prices are 14s. to 15s. per cwt. higher since Tuesday last. Imam Paovistons.-There is little variation in the provision market ; the holders expect a renewal in the demand, which it is calculated will have the effect of advancing the prices of prime parcels, which are comparatively scarce.-Bacon is steady. There have been no arrivals of Butter of any consequence; the holders do not appear anxious to effect sales; they anticipate a revival in the demand. Ott..-The demand for Oils continues limited ; Greenland may be quoted at a decline of M.-Rape seed may also be stated at prices a shade lower. Se veral parcels of Gallipoli are reported to be offered at a small decline. HSMP, FLAX, and TA tow.—The demand for Tab. low has again revived; the prices are improving on account of the limited supplies.—Hemp and Raz are also in request at an advancing currency. Rum, BRANDT, and Hou.axus.—The demand for Rum continues limited ; one 'or two parcels of some' extent have however been taken for exportation ; the purchasers, in consequence of the heavy market, have bought at about 2d. to 3d. per gallon under what was considered the market currency.—Brandy has also given way very considerably.—Geneva may be quoted at a deprrlsion of sd. per gallon. COURSE OP EXCHANGE. A:r.gtetdam 37 48. 2U. I Bilboa, effective 34 Acto at sight 37 0 I Seri'.le ...... Amsterdam ll 10 C.F. Ditto at sight. 11 7 Rotterdam.... ll 11 2U. Antwerp, ezano 11 1! liarnburgh... 34 4 24U. Alton& S4 7 till Path, 3 day's date 24 40 Ditto 44 60 2U. Bourdeaux do. ...24 50 Frankfort on the Maine 145 ex-sto. iadrid, effective 38i Gibraltar 511 , Leghorn at Genoa .... Venice Ur 45 Malta Naples 4.1 Palernto l46d per or. Lisbon 5B Oporto ..... Rio Janeiro .65 It per coat. Cork... Si CLONMILL, JAN'. 7.—Monday night last, an attempt was made by three prisoners confined in the gaol here, - in double irons, to break out of prison —two convicts, and one charged with horse-stealing, and all part of the gang who, a very few weeks since, made a similar effort. Confined in the upper corri dor, they had the address, by the help of instruments, to break some of the locks, and with skeleton keys, to open others, and let themselves down through the whole building, and out into the yard, where they got into a sewer, through which they had proceeded but a short way, when they found tbernselves 017- strueted by the iron grates. Mr. Vowst soon rtibe alarm, and succeeded in recovering them. FATAL DrIL. Bow-maind.--,-Yestierday morning, another inves tion took place before RICHARD BUM?, Esq. rLctlng the calm of the death of Lieutenant ED WARD Batt.tv, of the 56th Regiment of Foot, who was'sh6t in a duel on Monday morning, in a field Derr Chalk Farm. Theodore O'Callaghan, Esq. who is charged with being a principal in the cause of the death of the deceased, was brought to the Office, to undergo a second examination, as were Mr. Charles Newbolt, his second, and Mr. Thomas Joseph Phelan, the se cond to the deceased. Mr. George Raid, the Surgeon, of Hampstead, who had omitted to attend the examination on Mon day evening, attended yesterday morning, and stated that he-was sent fur on Monday morning with great speed to go to Mr. Adams's house in England-lane, to attend a Gentleman who had been severely wound ed. He arrived at Mr. Adams's house about ten o'clock, where he saw a Gentleman who had been wounded lying on a sofa. He proceeded to examine the wound, and he found a ball had ted on his right side very nearly in a line witKlT: ra navel. He proceeded to examine him on his left side, when he discovered that a ball was resting between his ezin and the muscles. He succeeded in extracting the ball from the wound, and then dressed it. The three Gentlemen who are the prisoners were present in the room at the time he examined she wounds of the deceased. After Lieutenant Bailey died, he open ed the body, and found his intestines had been. wounded in three diffeion places, and which he had no doubt had caused his death. Mr. William Adams, who acted so human* in this unfortunate transaction, attended again, and stated, that After the deceased had called Mr. O'Cal laghan to him on the sofa, he shook hands with him, and said every thing had been conducted in the most honourable manner, and that he forgave him. ' lie asked Mr. O'Callaghan if he would have done the same by him if he had wounded him ? To this Mr. O'Callaghan replied, most certainly he should have acted as he had done, and followed up the ob servation by saying, I wish I had been wounded in stead of you. Mr. O'Callaghan appeared much affected, and said, you touched me in the first fire on one of my legs, by what is called a graze, and then exhibited his trowsers and boots, and it appeared that a ball had passed through both the legs of his trow sers and one of his boots. He saw the deceased, Lieutenant Bailey, shake hands very heartily with Mv. O'Callaghan previous to their parting. The three Prisoners were ordered to be detained in custody. On the application of ..n Attorney engaged for the Prisoners, Mr. Bums agreed to their undergoing another investigation, previous to its being finally - determined as to their commitment for trial; aid the Attorney wrote to Mr. Adams, requesting it as a favour that be would attend again last evening at seven o'clock, at which hour the three Prisoners wore • brought again to the Office, and Mr. BIRNIF having taken his seat on the Bench, Mr. NorAN, Mr. ARA. BIN, and Mr. GOOLE', presented themselves to the Magistrate in behalf of the Prisoners. - Mr. NOLAN observed, that as the Coronet's Inquest had not yet sat, and would not sit till to-morrow, the prisoners were now in safe custody, the Ma gistrate would let theift remain where they had been , hitherto confined ; for he well knew that to urge any . • discretionary power the Magistrate possessed as to bailing them would be vain till the deci-ion of the Coroner's Jury was known. All he wished for was, that they might be remanded till to-morrow morn , ing. After the Coroner's Inquest had sat upon the body of Lieutenant Bailey, and returned a verdict, it would then be a question whether all or any of the Gentlemen should be admitted to bail ? Mr. ARABIN also pressed the Magistrate that the prisoners' commitment be deferred, and they might be admitted to bail. Brays, in reply, said it was his wish to do justice to all, The prisoners had all been found on the spot. Ile did not know that Magistrates had any thing to do with Coroners' Inquests. It was in evidence before him that one of the king's subjects had been deprived of life, and upon prima fade evi dence it was murder. He had now made up his mind, that the three prisoners must all be committed to Newgate, to take their trial for the murder of Lieutenant Bailey, and he was convinced that the three Learned Gentlemen would allow that he had d_•cided right.—The Gentlemen bowed and retiree. The Prisoners were given into the custody a - the gaolers, tc be conveyed to Newgate. CHARGE OF MURDER. NiBLEOROUGII4T nit Eir,--David Evans, a journey man soap-maker, about forty years of age, was brought up from St. Anne s Watch-house, charged with the wilful murder of his wife, by striking her repeatedly with a poker on Saturday night, at his lodgings in Falconberg-court, Crown -street, Soho.— Ann Desmond stated, that she occupied the first Boor of No. 3, Falconberg-court, over the prisoner's bed-room. On Saturday night her husband came home drunk, and after having had a few words with the prisoner, who busied himself about • the street. door, he threw himself on the bed with his clothes or. The prisoner used very bad words to witness after he had got into his own room. Witness waited On. the.stairs, and heard him beating his wife; her groans were loud and repeated ; she alarmed the other lodgers, stating that murder was being com mitted in the house; but she could not rouse any one, and she dared not go alone. The groans of the deceased grew more languid; she did rot see her the next morning : Witness saw the prisoner the next morning wiping spots out of the floor with a wet cloth, in the front parlour. Rebecca Mucclewhil, a genteel-lcoking married woman, who occupied an apartment in the second' floor, corroborated the former witness relative to the groaning of the deceased, until after two o'clock in the morning: it was like the moaning of a dog. Vr. Webb, Constable of St. Anne s, examined the front parlour, and found' the floor and the wainscot round the room lies= withblood. An attempt had been made to c it, but the very moulding:. of the room out of reach were splashed wi th it. Ile could not find any of the deceased's clothes, but a pair of boots, which were bloody. He _afterwards saw the body in the cefrm, i n t h e bo. rocuo , covere d Over with a sheet. The cap the head was in a gore o f bleed, arid a long of hair was matted viat,b one mai: of blood ; the kick Part of the ilea,l was beat to atoms, so that a fingirtentld be bared in the wounds. This room was also besprinkled-Ai blood. Witness took a poker from the fire, whirl from the appearance of blood, was no doubt the n t ; strnment of death. The prisoner refused to gr,-e sty account of the clot es; but witness crtsnAd a man named Davis, who resided next dew, vi. g worked with the prisoner, near St. Ciles's Chr.rch, them in a bundle. Webb traced thebrr.dle, a n d clothes confirmed the horrid fact. _ George Gillen, scat to the WatCh-house-kcsl t , corroborated Webb, and added, that the prim. told him that he quarrelled with his wife becautef4 could not account far twoAillings and ter_ 1„%, ( ,, halfpenny, out cf eight shilftgs; that he wett fit. ! one public-house to vnother until lie was drunk, a z d that a mai told him he was living with a woman n et his wife. He then related about wiping the bi off his face, applying warm bricks, &c. The prisoner's defence was an echo of what hs b-. told Webb and ; that Davis 1.71-1 he w t „ about until he got very drunk, and that he found . sail going on leaving the first house. S% hen he tz one he could just remember that an Irishmaz h a j Istrack him ; and one of the women, Demiond, him that her husband had criminal latowle4 2 of his wife. He next spoke about the money shuit, ing kicks to her feet, making her tea in cier going to bed, and that Davis and he fotmdie s dead in the bed in the morning. Ms eau; +r , was had from Westminster. sa g istrate.—Jiow often did yo raike her? and the town so bloody? Prlscoor.—l suppose the blood moo Irons soy WM h e I was very tipsy, and do Lot resoeniter steddrg her rice sl a once. Alagicume.—llow came the blood es the yokes? Pri►oner.—l might have struck We bead when she wet by the fire-place, as I tried to pick her or, but being giddy, :Is her fall again, I helices. ' The prisoner was remanded till Friday, whm tii undertaker and his man, and the twe worm laid the deceased out, were ordered t Ettn,.2. BIRTHS. On the 4th inst. at Bath, the Lady of Dr. Perciva!,cf adaasf _. The Lady of J. IL Trernayne, Esq. M.P. for :he d Cornwall, of a ion At Preston. tbs at inst. the lady of Maier Hansen, Dragoon Guards, era daughter. At Ghmkirdy, on the I rah the Led, of 14th, at a son and.keir—and loan at of a nosed ra , r-sy died immediately after birth. MARRIED. Wednesday, at Alverstoke, Mr. Vert, sxthairpt ; to Mrs. Corduroy, of the sane place. DIED. • Sattirday, of the gout in hit stomach, Lieutenant-Gt-tri Floyd, Colmiel of the Bth Dragoons, and Governor ss G;atu.4 and Tilbury. At Edinburgh, the sth inst. Lady Hope, relict of the late St Archibald Hope, of Craighall, Bart. At Mosselburgh, the 30th ult. in the 86th year of h:s age, Y. Thomas Thomson, upwards of 40 years town-clerk timid Ear* At Perth, the ist inst. Mrs. Rachel Spence, relict of the hts Mr. George Cairricross, Agent for the Churches, in her ind _ _ • • At Stirling, the 7.lstult. Mr. James Bassett., Royal Navy At Newburgh, the 5d irrt. the Rev. David Hepburn, Kr., &ter of rise Associate congregation there, in the eatia year cl hi are, and 33.1 of ins' ministry. The Ist lost. Miss Isabella Enke, daughter of Sir Fnsu Blake, Bert. of Twisel Castle, Durham. Sauuday, a tLe house of Ifrialiam Starch, Etc. Sc . .3thasspt, street, Bloomsbury, Helen, eldest daughter of the net. C. Sampson, Rector of lierig:l, in the diocese of rer-y. At aseltenhaM, ehe rith alt. Alexander Peterktr, Et} t: Chatham, in the Island of Jamaica. We feel pleasure in publishing the following ktie, .0 transmitted to us, in cm:fir:nation of a paragra which appeared in our Paper, relative to the curt a that general and dangerous complaint Rupture: TO THE EDITOR OF iFIE-STAE.. Sne--Observlng a paragraph in your Paper re•peerg!de ctr of an Hernia, performed (of a loge shas)by the Modica bers, at Charlotte House, Great Cliarlotte-stroet, glackfriars lic4a justice, Sir, to l'ilessra. COOPER and Co. I beg to std tti personal testimony. Having been afflicted nearly twenty rein and deemed Incurable by eminent Surgeons, I patleody batey affliction, expecting every hour to be my last; I at laza ts plied te the Medical Dowd, and have reason to pray fora:. excellent Establishment for although lam near, was pin fectly cured hi a few w eeks, SG, and now, thank Gob, enjoy rd health.—l think, Mr. Editor , all who Lew me wen allow tea I c have no-other motive for this communication than spa.: benefit.--1 am, Sir, yoor obedient Servant, c. etzrzsiu.s. Dog and Stile, near London-rood, et Gestge's Fields, 'October, 1817. SYPHILIS, DEBILITY, STRICTURES, Re. IMPRESSED with a consciousness that their den. mbar. from the generalities' has been highly hentfirfaiti r. and improved in their protessienal acquirtnic-ts by the a atom of Thirty Years esperienee, Meters. CURRIP. and Co comae., I with unabated ardour, die eradication of those Disorders a • are the consequence of Mier indul,;ence, or the destructivthese of die inconsiderate Scheel boy. in professing the Corr of dot Complaints, they hold out no inducement to vice; b u t, e l ag.i se all ,men must be of the existence of such Calamities 0., ey their assistance, as regttlarly.wdieated Surgeons of Landon, td of the Royal College of Edinburgh, In all oases of Syphilitic's. fection. and in every complaint of Debility and Di florets?. ‘ibi' thee aridog from the ir.fatuation of a certain Derrocive Ha; long Residence in Warm Climates, free Living, ee any etas erste producing a deficiency of manly vigour, the Patient an rely on a speedy restoration to vigorous beakhs Their ;neuron' plan of curing Strictures of the Urethra Las been atteatie wit peculiar istreetal. Mittens of ten and tnemy years coatis have yielded to their tresitr.ent in the sheet period °fere( ow" Several Nohlentea and Gentleman of Mehra reepectability.cla have laboured under this painful aid dir ressing Disease. lanict received a radical and permintet eure, partrectszVy rei,,es g references may be made to them, as satisractcy evidence.: o t:te deckled superiority Af Messrs. Currie and CU:e Flan of trestw Mews. Carrie and Co. may be consulted by Pttiestsofeteu: Sex with the greatest secteey and humour, at that boon, NI tO7, 1 istton Carden. Parvenu in the Coulter!, string the partizulars of tSe:r 0 ". inclining a remittance for Advice and Me/ eines, *III hare tze same ever or sent to ary part of the United No. 107, Hatton Girded PRICE OF StOC Bank Stock 295 .1:91i Reduced 81fifif Cons. 80iLti ex. div. per Cent. Navy 105fiii- ex. dry. Long Anns.2ols-16 21 PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Portugal Gobi in Coin, per os. LI 0 6 Fore* Gold is Bev New Doubloons I ~ 4 0 0 New Dollars 0 6 !of Saver in Bars, ststdart 0 5 !t New Louis eaek ......... .......... .......—.— 0 0 4 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-KORPOW Morning minutes aim 7 Aitr-noon - . - . _ LONDON art pubbt-I by Lacer. !Cm, Tetrp:t-Ba.:. XMTRIWAY 1144 Bonds 105 106 F. Ezeh. Bills (2d.) 19 20 Ditto C+i) 24 28 Ditto (Sci.) Cons. for ac. 921 52:64 Lott. Tickets £19.105.