Star. — London, England, 1818-09-24 00:00:00

lOLUV , • mod. on *IL o Arno, between Leg• torn sad piss,. in'thi,Most , romantic spot that even the vivid imagination of an Italian could select, rises the tomb of our countryroan Smouarrr, the Author of Mafia Raxdotn, &c. It is of a plain octagonal form,. about SO feet in height, and six het in diame• ter at the base, which forms an apartment to which there are three doors. The English who visit it from the port of Leghorn have erected a plain marble ta. ble, surrounded with stonerats within and scarcely a vessel arrives but the OffiEers and crews pay a visit to Swsu.cres tomb. It is worthy of remark, (as noticed -in the STAR of Tuesday), that the tomb is covered with laurel, so that hardly one stone can be seen, and it is even bound up to clear the entrance at the doors,..—The laurel grows wild in all parts of Tus cany, and the homage of friends has planted many a slip on the tomb of departed genius. Four marble slabs are placed inside, with suitable inscriptions in the Italian, Latin, Greek, and English languages. . The Italian runs thus : Stranger respect the name of Tomas Smozzarr, An Eneishman, A man of letters, and playful genius, Ht died contented In Tuscany. Ws soul requires your prayers. ' LATIN. lie knew every thlag-41e loved every one. Familiar with past and present ages, His works merit a place by the side of Boccaccio. Pray for his soul. GREEN. Here flmollett rests, a Citizen of the world, • A Xenophon red an Hippocrates, A Terence and a Boccaccio. If be had a native country, it was this; For here he chase to diet I was his friend. ' J. V IE ENGLISH INSCRIPTION. " Park corn cariorliberta." The great Historian of his day, Who rivall'd all but Ilustz below, Thou tread'st upon his lowly clay ; Then let thy tears of rapture flow. 'Deftest of Novelists he shone, The fast of Moralists was he, Who Nature's pencil waved alone, And painted man as he should be. Dumbarton's Vale in life's gay prime Cherish'd this blossom of the North, ItAlla's sweet and favoured clime Enshrines in death the man of worth! a. ii. a. it' • ). COVENT•G ARDEN THEATRE. . _ filer the Comedy of the &holier Scandal, which Nrses Teceived with unbounded applause, a new musical Afterpiece, entitled the Bunromaster of Saardam, or The Two Peters, was lase night produced.—This Drama is taken rom the we'l known story of the pa triotic efforts of the Czar, Peter the Great, to pro rate the honour and prosperity of his domin i ons ; in pursuance of which end, he visited most ports o" Europe, occasionally labouring as a ship-carpenter, in the- dock-yards of England, Francs, and Holland.' The action of the Piece begins at that period when he is working in the dock-yard of Moritz, at Saar dam, where he becomes the intimate friend of Peter' Flimmin, and the lover of his sister, Catherine (who afterwards became his wife and the partner of his Throne). The interest awl humour of the Drama are kept up by the unavailing attempts of the self imporcant Magistrate, Van Fuss Frump, and the di plomatic assiduity of the Ambassadors of Germany and France, to discover the Czar's retreat,.an.i to en gage him in the interests of their respective Courts. Few Alexowitz at length avails himself of the op portunity which the signing of the Peace of Ilyswick affords him, of returning to his dominions, to quell the insurrection there, fomented by the artful ma sTuvres of his sister, Sophia, aided by several dis contented Nobles. The Feu. concludes with a grand procession, in honour of the Czar, on his departure. The best scenes in the Piece arc those in which Flini rain is mistaken for the Czar. They were excellently supported by Mr. Ltsros, who made the pompous absurdity of the Burgomaster uncommonly entertain ing—Mr. SIMMoNS, whose portrait of the French 47rotassador was richly comic--and Mr. FaittEr, who hit off the bluntness of Peter Flisomin very effectively. The character of the Czar was well rup- . ported by Mr. AnauTT—and the part of Caticarine was interestingly sustained by Miss Foorr.—Tlic scenery, which forms the chiefattraction of the is exquisitely beautiful. The first act terminates whit a pretty Balkt, in which Mi-,s Lot VINO and Mr. NODLE executed a very neat pas sea—and the err• chanting Miss DENNETT danced, in a most graceful style, a beautiful pus de trois.—The Piece was well re reived--.and was announced for repetition. The House was crowded with genteel and fashion able company. The most celebrated vocal Performer that Eng ! land ever produced, Mrs. DILLINOTON, died at Pisa, abotit three weeks ago. Oliver met with a serious accident in his set-to with Spring, on Tuesday, by breaking the small bone on the back of his rigLt hand, leading from the fore fiager, which will spoil his fighting for a time. It was done against Spring's temple ; but it was not Mt muc at the ime An eminent Surgeon exami ned it ye s terday ; t but . it was too much swollen to ope- rate upon. PARMASAN CIIEESE.—A great piller of Westmin• ster School, now dead, was coupled, as rabbits are said to be, fat and lean, that is, the Dr. was cram med with learning, and his Lady, taken from a very low sphere of life, was literally starved as to this sort of nourishment. A friend dining with him one day, was asked by the mistress of the house, whether he would take any "Parrnacity ?"—" Parmacitll r ex claimed the Doctor, "Parmesan, you mean my dear." A violent dispute immediately arose ; the Lady was obstinate, and the matter was referred to the judg ment of the visitor. The question was not very nuzzling ; but the consequence was ; as a d ltecision eit her way promised no very agreeable resu to the referree. However, he at length settled the " sub iuttite its," to the satisfact i o n of both man and wife a tOugh job), in the follow in g manner s—" Why, .aid he, "it seems to me that you are bath right. If the cheese was made in Parma, generally speaking, I Should say it was Parmesan ; but if it was made in the .City of Parma, I can see no objection to calling it, Pettra-City J. a THA 4,101 Y; ....•r.. TO TUX EDITOR. • Sue—Deprived as I iiin by age of ictively serving slay countt7, yet I will exert my poor abilities id their utmost extent, by warning 'my country of an error, which, if persisted in, wff unavoidably, ere long, be severely repented of. The very extended reduction of our army alining home from the Continent, which is now in contemplation, should be well considered and seriously weighed before it is put in force. Eco nomy is now the ruling passion •of the day ; but in this respect we may find that we are penny wise and pound foolish. I first state my humble opinion how a reduction of the army should be effected. without absolute ruin to that army, by depriving it of being restored in a very short to its pristine vigour, force and efficacy. he American. French and Spanish war- so many new regiments had been raised, that it became necessary to reduce some of them totally. But the ease is quite different, at present ; there is no necessity whatever of reducing any one regiment entirely, and if that be done, you will destroy the root, the spring of the regenerative force of the British Army. No whole regiment should be disbanded—provided it be judged absolutely ne cessary, that a considerable reduction should take place of the army, I presume it may be thus effected,' without destroying it root and branch. I shall not pre same to dictate the numbers to which each regiment shall be reduced, but only state an opinion for argu ment sake. Supposing a regiment be reduced to 400. privates—it may be said that there will be too great a number of Officers to so small a body of men ; to this, I reply, in every regiment of ten companies, let five Captains, five Lieutenants, and five Ensigns, be reduced (although I think that number too great).l Every military man must acknowledge, that at the breaking out of a war, provided 800 recruits be sent to this old stock, of 400, replete with Officers 'who understand their duty, that in so short a time as three months, that regiment, containing twelve hundred men, will be able to take the field. I will leave it to better judges than myself to determine how long time it will take to discipline 1200 raw recruits, and make them, fit to take the field, particularly provided the greater part (considerably) of the Officers are also young and inexperienced ; •and this is what, gene rally speaking, cvll be the real tact; for surely it would be great injustice not to allow the former re duced Officers to return to their former regiments, unless an advanced step in rank was given to each of them. By the plan I have above stated, every re aliment in the army may be completed to IWO pri vates (a strong regiment), and be able, in so short a time as three months, to take the field on active ser 'Vice ; and in my opinion, that regiment, so constitu ped (with able Officers who have seen service), in some respects, is preferable by far to an old regi ment, which has seen seven or eight campaigns ; for, in. my opinion , though an old Soldier knows well his duty, he also k nows well the danger, and oftentimes too well. The bravest actions of our army have been performed by regiments well disciplined, who never! had before seen a single shot fired. :A private soldier, who has seen one active cantp,s'ern, is a soldier old enough for me. It is absolutely necessary that an old stock be kept, on which the new may readily be grafted : and if this be not done, tha t British army will (for a time) be destroyed. Much as been said , against it • and great objections have been m ade to a standing force in this country ; but I will ask .any liberal man, how this country would have been situa ted at present, provided we had not had a sufficient force in this country during the time our main atmv was on the Continent ; when so m toy setious and alarming riots did take place, not o sly in the coun try, but in the metropolis also ? I will ask the staunchest Republican, how any Government can be, or ever was, supported, except by tlm bayonet? Was not the reduction of the French Guar& the absolute overthrow of the French Government? Again—did not the distant Leg ions march to Rome, and gave away the Empire ? So will other Legions do when a necessitous occasion offers. Look to Lord George Gordon's riots ; will not every man who possesses the smallest property rejoice that we had a military force to suppress that insurrection, which, to the disg race of the then existing Administration, was scandal ously allowedto exist for too long a period? By*what I have written, I request it may not be supposed that I am for a militai y Government. No, no, it ,is far distant from my thoughts, and I will be. one of the first in this country who will stake his lye t., oppose a military Gfr,.e; ::..sent. No Military Martinet Magis trate for use : no Tiptop Military Adjutant in the Chair of Justice. Away with such wretches! Yet I declare my sentiments to be, for a military force to assist the Civil Magistrate in, the execution of the laws of the land made by our Representatives, in direful time of absolute necessity, when, without such assis tance the Civil Magistrate might be overpowered, and prevented from putting the laws of the land in force. In truth, all Governments, whatever be their construction, must be supported by cold iron, in spite of the old or new fangled doctrines of mistaken phi, losophy. This is a plain-sailing doctrine, though it may not be palatable to those who would rather use their tongues than their swords, and live on the fat of the land. The prtsent peace will just last long enough for our trcops to be disbanded, and then shortly we shall have to enlist others. It is rumoured that the '25,000 troops now on the Continent, on their ' arrival in this country, are to be disbanded. The prir.- ciple is false, ruinous, and disgraceful ; and will in fallibly weaken our military power in another war, which we shall repent of, when it is too late to be re called. GEORGE HANGER, Mijor-General, Sept. 50, 1818. commonly called COL/mama. • E. S. I cannot help making two more observations. The first relates to the reduction of the Royal Artillery ; the second to the reduction of the Royal Artillery Drivers. As to the first, it should be well considered what time it will take to train a raw and unerperieneed recruit to the service of the great guns. Ai to the 10).4 Artillery Drivers, having had the honour of com manding a troop in that most efficient Corps, so acknowledged for their celerity in action by the Duke of Wellington, it is only rbtalhat.obbeilee tha een d t i In t r e st H e know u s t of hey can s p h e a r l f l orm, take on me to state bow our guns were brought into action in .the Anierican war, and how they were brought into action in the last war. In the American war we never carried more than a la-pounder with the army, and this, 12-pounder was drawn by eight or ten horses, I forget the exact number, all In a siring, with two drivers, with long whips, eryingiee-up and gee-whoa ; and the most that could be done was to sling that gun to a par ticular point, directed in a slow jog Mot—whereas the Royal Artillery Drivers can now take up the heaviest ‘lece of ordnance at full gallop . a n d how is all this to be bug t at a atomizes notice, and at the slitiden breaking out Of a war : • . at the exp ente _ : of-APSeia :to their own homes, OLD:111114SY SASSIONS. Yesterday R o hm wager ata and John Lane, that Th G e ° Lo vern sto m M en a t. aon said, he meant no attack us. • .—,.-re , and stea li ng possessed ten guineas, and about double that real 17, were convicted of ' g and entering the public character of the Consul ; OsgoOd al l,, rdwelling-house of lama Wren, therein a watch.—Death. would suffice him to reach home. via Mary Poised, aged SS, was indicted for stealing The Consul again expressed his willingness to a n c a a 'saw, six yards of cotton, &c.. the property of every aid, and here the matter for the present tee , - i . n . g G a u pa itD rc H e a l, l : , onta y in e in st g erda ten y p t o h t e m o d a s, se of oidenza George Hawkins. Her condoct at the Bar was very Henry Harris, guard to the Holyhead and ii:, hardened. —Guilty. ming Mail, was fully committed, char 'a. an.. Ra i. James Heaton, aged 24, pin y for stealing ropert, charged with riot and ill-using his wife and fa t a l. ' 4 oses Joel. eight pair of stocktngs, thr of "Thomas Za Good.—Guilty. It now appears that the poor man labours nude is.= Robert Jones, aged 13, and Robert Mason, aged DI, were indicted for stealing a silver watch, the came on for re-hearing, before Sir Wrtaaan C'ar-i several Gentlemen, or the neighbourhood of St Pe property of Moss Jewell, privately from his shop. The facts were of no interest whatever. Both the ' sanity.—On the suggestion of Sir WILLIAM ess-%, formed themselves into a Committee to recei ve ~,,..'. boys were miserably dressed, and Jones declared that Mason was innocent. Mason's father was stated to be a respectable man. Nerdict—Jones Guilty, and reel bons for the relief of the unhappy faMlr. a.., - • Mason Not Guilty. worthy Alderman subscribed £3, and also h.usd,J . The Cotillion SERJEANT gave Mason salutary ad. check for £5, and a £1 note, vatic!: i:e hod itce i w vice, and hoped he would be cautious in future. from some humane persons. . The prisoner Jones was recommended to mercy on Qt REW-SQUARE.--Yesterday John 11'illia, r! , m i . account of his youth. assaulting two watchmen, named Simon, and - ma man to the Judge Advocate (Mr. Pad:at) and ssi . Simon Stated, that the son of Caleb Baldwin, the r t . The Coto:49N SERJEANT said, he would not per. lip Grws, a helper in the stables, weresharged ‘ ,.:. j • mit that to be a sufficient ground for mercy, as the loran pugilist, had run several persons down I % public must be protected against the depredations of young thieves. He had no doubt that this boy bad . been anagent employed by others , an d it would be an his hackney coach on Tuesday morning, at ti, act of mercy to give him a proper punishment. At o'clock, and he left his post to run after hint One, in Downing-street, and after he had moved liraa !,, • called up Greggs, over Mr. B ec k et t ' s stables, andie the same time he must say that the Court were al- return be came up with a man lying in the nen: ways much pained to see persons of early years . stranger was let in. Simon rung the bbl at si t brought to the bar, and they could not but regret Beckett's mansion, and he was abused for clirtuMa g that the instances of juvenile depravity were so nu merons. t To give this boy a hope and a chance of reformation, it would he necessary to punish him. the family. Between twelve and one &clack, s ft . He had no doubt that this was nor the first offence o f terday morning, after Williams had driven f1e.14, guilty.has b een i n N ew . abused him for disturbing his master's hone on a s which Mr. the Bn o p w r i s so_n !T o ll: d m b y ee Lor n ,e Advocate home from the Theatre, the utc.acJa gate before." he sprung his rattle, and the other watchman preceding morning, and stripped to fight him, , The COMMON SIERJEANT.--cg I thought I knew his taae face. Take him from the Bar—he must be punished." up. Th e witness swore to having been struck dare Caroline Lamb, aged 30, was conv i c ted of steal- by Williams, and the other watchman swtre to as ing a quantity of bed furniture, the property of Ma. assault by Grrggs. Simon alarmed Mr. Beckett's ria Wilkinson. family again.—The Magistrate reprohated, Marx% William Smith, aged 15, and James Smith, aged terms, the conduct of Simon in ringing tl:c bell cilia 16, were indicted for stealing a time-piece, value 15s. Beckett, and disturbing the house. liad the &es. the property of Wm. Digsby. The two prisoners are dants acted wrong, it was his duty to fuse rakes' nearly related, and had a very prepossessing appear- them to the watch-house, as Mr. Beckett observed ; ante. A most excellent character was given them by but he, it seemed, had been the aggressor, and kii a dozen witnesses ; and the Jury, without troubling conduct the most outrageous.—The Magistrate de the COMMON SF.RJEANT to sum up, immediately ac- missed the complaint. quitted the prisoners. UNION-}meat.. —Immediately after the comminute The Cosmos . SER.rr ANT- 5, 'My lads, you have to prison of Mr. James Hardy, for threatening rasa had an excellent character, and 1 think the Jury have his brother, as mentioned in our paper of yesterdas, done well to find the verdict they have just returned. the wife, accompanied by a Constable, proceeded% You will no doubt improve by this ; and I Shall be the late residence of the prisnr.or, in order to obtain glad to learn you persevere in .a course of rectitude. possession of her youngest child, an infant sir yeas Be assured that the proceedings of this day will by of age. The door of the home was fastened, ara no meansleave any stain on your character whatever." the persons within refused admittance. A ladderras Sarah Spencer, aged 39, was indicted for stealing procured in the neighbouthood and placed againt 14 bank-notes, the property of John Curran. the house to factlitate an entrancethrough one of the The prosecutor, a poor illiterate Irishman, said he windows of the first floor, and Mrs. Hardy ascended was inquiring for a lodging near St. Giles's, when in the most dauntless manner, determined not to is. the prisoner met him, and conducted him to Charles- turn without her child. She ultimately suc:eeded street, Drury-lane. Ile paid a shilling for the bed ;in obtaining it, and carried it to the residence of her he fell asleep, and felt her hand iii his pocket, where brother-in-law, Mr. Charles Hardy, and placed k he had £l4 and a tobacco pouch, and one shilling. for the present under Isis protecting care. Witness seized her hand, and called out watch. He MARRIED. got assistance, and she was secured. The house is Tuesday senni2ht, at Bath, John Chilcot, Esq. of Ik,;rorr, ry NO. 45, Charles•streei., and it 'is kept by a man of Para, younscat daughter of the late Her. Dr. Jacluw, tacos the name of Wallace. fie had been owing the no- re"" nbl YS Bt ' Paura. ney fur seven years. The Cosmos; Saasnatarr would wish the landlord was indicted for keeping such a house. Other witnesses proved the charge, but . the notes were never recovered. The prosecutor being asked if the pouch was his, answeted, " C yes, my Lord, bk all the books on the table, and before all the Gentle men before me, this is the very same poach that I had, and aye now, so it is."—( 4 4 laugh). The COMMON Smug...slit . summed up the evidence, and the Jury found the prisoner—Guilty. The case excited much mirth in Court. The pro• 'secutor retired in very bad humour, at not having the notes which the prisoner had taken. Wallace,_ the keeper of this infamous house, in Charles-street, Dru ry-lane, had some strong observations made on his character by the CoMMoN SERJEANT. , Arthur Aistrphy, aged 16, and Jain Clarke, aged 13, were convicted of being pickpockets, and of snatching a Gentleman's seal and chain in Drury-lane. l There was a pair of scissars found on the prisoner Clarke, and both are well-known characters. The CoMMoN SERJEANT--" Boys, you shan't steal any more in Drury-lane. You shall be sent out of '.e country for life. Sept. 11, at Bbekpool, suddenly, in the 37th year of ti, tp, Captain Thomas Leus, of Ila litu. Sept. 20, Mr. George Woolcot, one of the Brothers of Pes't I lospital, Canterbury. Sept. 29, aged 90, Mrs. rh7ahetit Iles, one of the Semi St. John's Hospital, in that city. Lately, at Batton, liueotnahire, aged 84, Mr. Josh bank. Ills frindtather, fatL . r , and himself, held .bred parish flea for upwards of 150 years; and he execcsed c.is on the Sunday before his des*. EELINIOUS COMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY. PHI: lute celebrated Dr. FOTHEIWILL, in the course of his extensive practice, etc-Atered repos:eel such distressing cases of Nervous Comp!tints, that be ern i 5 ducod to direct kis principal attention to the diseoveriag an f fectual end permanent remedy. This invalt.Lle Medicise the offered to the public attention under the title of " Dr. DI THERCALL's NERVOUS DROPS," was the happy is rusk of his e ff orts ;by means of which he invariably rucceeded rsh• cluing and esterminating every description of Nervous &laden and their Tarim.' distressing affections, as Lowness of Sirits, }lead-aches, Loss of Appetite, Ic&gettion, Spurns. Trmicis, Hypoehourbi...cism, Extreme Lateitudis, Anxiety, Einure Fits, and every kiln' of debility or relaxation of the system unfortuumely thus afflicted, it is COUllt.kt.'l' FeCOMlSirjed 31 the above inestimable Medicine, by which they VS sewed obtaining immediate relief, and Ly a due parseverance agreeably to the directions given, the complete of their hoelth. Sold in Iku.lm, at es. 6d. I Is. and 22.. by Bcwira Chemists, No. 4, Glaimpside, owner of St. Paufe, Laden; c. 54 Sockville-strcet, Dublin; and all the priacipal BoUr-sello Druggists, anti Aledloine Vendors sfirotiginaut BY HIS MME'S I Y'si ROYAL LB ITERS 2Ai LEA E'S GENUINE PI LLS, jUstly IMO for curing, in all its stages, the V ENEREAL DISEP One *mall nu is a dose, and the taking of one Be'. in case, Will soon convince the patient of the certainty of is. r e covery. Nothing cau he better contrived, more safe, convenient titan this Remedy, for such in, are obliged In P. ries or to sea, as it needs no confinement net restramt of and sixty years experience (in an extensive pr actice) has It that it will a ff ect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all c methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy arid other Cars: Disorders, this Medicine has n ot its parallel. Cpwar-1 toed of 40,000 persons of both sexes have be en radically above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Frei:ar•edi sold by the Sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and 'ON , a the Royal College of Surgeons, at their House, N?. 2, Bridge-street, in Roses of only 2 s. 94. each, duty include. N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages They are also sold by their appmettnent, with copiont dirtc,i9 at the lby Shop, 103, Oxford-street ; Mr. Dishoroush Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the ?document; Person in every considerable Town in Great !Mai of o and i :h.e. Advice gratis to persons taking the shave, or other e prietor's Mediciorss. MAwsto,t-liousi.—Yesterday, at the request of the LORD MAYOR, the American Consul attended at the Mansion-house, for the purpose of taking the case of MOSES OSGOOD into consideration. Osgood, who is 74 years of age, applied to the Lord Mayor to assist him in an application for the baud of the Princess Elizabeth in marriage, and also for men to work a gold mine, which, he said, he possessed in America. It appears that the poor man, who, though quite insane, has, since his confinement, conducted him self with the utmost quietness, has a wish to return to his native country ; but not having the means of paying his passafe, the LORD MAYOR wished to know if the American Consul would take upon him self to assist him out? The Consul said, he would most willingly assist him ; but he had no proof that he was an American subject ; and he bad moreover fought in the Loyalist army, which excluded him from the benefits of Ci tizenship. The LORD MAYOR said, a Gentleman had been with him, who knew Mr. Osgood to be an American born subject. Under these circumstances, he thought the Consul was bound to assist him, and wondered he should refuse to do so. The Consul—l am willing, but I have not the power--the laws forbid it. The LORD MAYOR—Yon might step a little out of the usual line in this case, [think. The Consul replied, that he felt much hurt at hay ing his public conduct arraigned without any cause. It was not in his power officially to assist Mt. Osgood, but. as an individual, he would do every thing he could for him ; and that, if a subscription was set on foot, he would, from his own 'purse, subscribe double the amount of any other individual. He could prove th*t, in 1%1'7, be had scut 1,300 diar.ck§edvbier,ts PRICE or STO Bk. Stock Reduced shut Cons. 741 i -it 3i per Ct. 4 per Ct. shut Navy 10.5 1041105 1041 : s. Yr ? u :cl4. l ß 4 .or Llll. ; . c it s —D iesc li - 1 1 11 " .1 79.5.171, ET, 151:rr. ad. rfice. als 3.1 to 473 4111 ad to 40 DBIDGE TO-MO 16 mioutoo dor lu 49 - . LOI.:1101ti; riatcd aid pubibliciby WA , YOE Tymploak.r. COAL MAR Ships at Market. Ships 141 Newcastle . 1: lerland MOH WATER at LOW! Meninx Afternoon - mica ,to their own hom es , at the ei th :e c n kat te uv, : MAYOR , sai an d d , h a e b m ou e t an d t o n u o bl a e tt s : °e se b l4vern l d ic t a c c n n h in a Me g ra n u At. c i ter of the Consul ; Osgood ; willingnes s to afford - r d e C su on ffi sui ce h ag im ain to e re ir a: es h s h ed om hi e s . al ma 3 , . • ~• . r aid, and here the matter for the present r ests . • rnru Harris., guard to the Holyhead an d g;,., Mail, was fully committed, charged ~,,L 4i wi t h ,- ; parcel, containing ten pounds, die ss Joel. P r* Pmlf cf ? utt.ntsata..--Yesterday the case of Okierg ek 0 ged with riot and ill-using his wife and &ea,: : on for re-hearing, before Sir Wtt.t.tass Ct st •; •. me appears that the poor man labours ander is : y.—On the suggestion of Sir WILLIAM Chll'N , . pal h t kt ~alone ed yof Gentlemen , onthemselves Aldermancf 5 r, 511 1: 1 7.7 1ePd : to: t i e afit4 h rftei°1 : had :illd' r ec ::e 1.41'1: ) 1 i some humane persons. t asx-siavaar.--Yesterday John 11 . 61/;a, d , eez 1,. to the Judge Advocate (Mr. I;:ckett) , u 1.,( p a c . fl ;rws, a helper in the stables, wereshar d g e d 1 .:. ,..‘ C 11l A Lilting two watchmen, named Simon, ar. en - t:m. si on stated, that the son of Caleb Baldwin, the r s . 3 n pugilist, had inn several persons don add hackney coach on Tuesday morning, et t „,, xk, and he left his post to run after hint . On''; rn be came up with a man lying in the ;array 111 )owning -street, and after he had moved. liN, Is a e d up O r egts, over Mr. Becketes stables, midi, reliefipas into uicbreoarinflueei!de,mhtmbmi.ourhood of st. I, a t r 01 . nger was let in. Simon rung the bea at r e kett's mansio n , family. Be tween e, afte r disturbingf raotmd W i llia m s t welv eilet he te as h Theatre, a a tmt n b la d dst ie d o e , s rd e .sth i v er hen o eo 'c di l l t ec ct ;k3 : 1 1 i icedvl 'oc i y a ni t h e ° i m r n ho i f i P fl r ceding morning, and stripped to fight him, bi n • sprung his rattle, and the other watchman tae The witness swore to having been struck don Williams, and the other watchman swine to a l ault by Greggs. Simon alarmed Mr. Beclaifs oily again.—The Magistrate reprobated, inserts • ms, the conduct of Simon in ringing the till elks • ckett, and disturbing the house. had the &ea- cus acted wrong, it was his duty to have rakes • tin to the watch-house, as Mr. Beckett observed; t he, it seemed, had been the aggressor, and lii nduct the most outrageous.—The Magistrate dis• 'seed the complaint. i UNION-ITALL.—lmmediately after the commitmea prison of Mr. James Hardy, for threatening to gab i brother, as mentioned in wir paper of yesterday, e wife, accompanied by a Constable, prcceeded to I e late residence of the prisnr.r.r, in order to &tan 1 issession of her youngest child, an infant sit yeas age. The door of the home was fastened, and e persons within refused admittance. A ladder ea; ocured in the neighbourhood and placed againt e house to facilitate an er.trance through one of tax indows of the first floor, and Mrs. Hardy ascended the most dauntless manner, determined not to is. sni without her child. She ultimately suc:eeded obtaining it, and carried it to the residence of her other-in-law, Mr. Charles Hardy, and placed k ' r the present under his protecting care. i MARRIED. 1 Tuesday sennight, at Bath, John Chilcot, Esq. of 13ritirort, to , era, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Jacket, came 1 tiolentiary of St. Paul's. 'Di ED. Sept. 11, at Blackpool. suddenly, in the 37th yearns hi. sp, aptain Thomas Levi. of addax. Sept. 20, Mr. George Wooleo!, ore of the Brothers of PO lospital, Canterbury. 1 Sept. .21), aged 90, Mrs. Elizabeth Ives, one of the S3:ErSi John's Hospital., al , . in that city. Lately, at 'Salton, laucomakirv, aged 84, Mr. Jert En . Id the .ban d ink. Ills grandtather, fath-r, and himself, hel wish dell: for upwards of 150 years; and he executed hi c.itt I s the Sunday before his death. WIifiNSOUS COMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY. 1 HIE late celebrated Dr. FOTHEItGILL , in the 1 1- course of his extensive pract:ce, eec-Atered repeatedly ich distressing nets of Nervous Complaints, that be was is+ I aced to direct his principal attention to the dissevering an a l. 1 actual end permanent remedy. This invalurble Medicine Etre 1 .111ei ci red mi to iL th L e ,a po N bli za c It t o te u nt h io u n Ruuniplesr,thweatiirtkheefhap" Dr. FO' It f his tarot t$ ; by means of which h e invar i a bl y succeeded is I sting and exterminating every description of Nereous disorders_ lea d d th -a ui c r he var s, i 'L'o ti sa digresli of Ap p p g eti lir te, est l i rd4'ea a n s orl iA , S; ness ums. o! ir S t r :r.." iypoehourbi.teism, Extreme Lass i tude, Anxiety, Eintry Fin, nd every kind of debility or nlaxasion rf the ristern. I? . aforteuately thus afflicted, it is COUIId,L'I'," FeCOMMIruN Ali he above inestimable Medicine, be which they IN s nared • ,btaining immediate relief , and by a due gerseveranue la g reesthly to the directions g iven, the c omplete r e.snabushms • I their health. Sold in trot. ,at 4s. 6d. I Is. and !...2.. by Bemis aci -. phemists, No. 4, Glioapide, owner of St. Paufr, Leadena. ;4, &divine-street, Dublin; and all the priecol balk • Druggists, and Aleateine Vendors throughout the Kingecot BY HIiiVIAIES I Y'si ROYAL Llil-IRKS PAs air. T . _EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly how ., =a l - . 40, rase, . sma ll w f orul soonpiu ics curing, o an i dose, v n i n a c l le andit thes stages , patienttha t recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more sak o' • convenient than this Remedy, for such a . are obliged te Fes.„ le. vies or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor rsniraint of d ., thatand iit lx w ty i ac e nt a r eca s ex a ge ett rier re c w e han (in anrapeaextetneaslvsae ractitasice)aadhatlr..„ ihn o e f I t o l i i fg e No c e neE r lt ts S i E n eA t T y t: ..f iDo : lsS s tA pc: . • methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Om% Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. 1:11iT c : 40,000 persons of both sexes have been r adically cinr !, J ! above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Frr,..... re eti r . sold by the Sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and rl0:1: ?,, . _ f of the Royal College of Surgeons at their House , :" 1 : ~ 1 , Bridge-street, in Bozo a only '2l. 9d. each, duty to . l i to:: N.B. Two back doors and Lights in the Passages I . n g' They are also sold by their appointment, with copious cl, c, ~. , at the Toy Shop, 103,0:ford-street ; Mr. Disboroush . ....7 . Fish-sweet-hill, nearly opposite the kloountent ; IN',7. Person in every considerable Town in Great Bruins I n Advice g ratis to persons taking the above, or other of tal prieror's Medicines. ' PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bk. Stock Long Ans. Reduced shut India Stock Cons. 74; Hi Oiniu 4 1_4' s * .. • Si per Ct. Exch. Bills 3 I • 4 per Ct. shut Cons. for Ac. 741_7 5 Navy 105 1041105 1 04 { Lottery Tkiketi 139 1 COAL M.%RKFT, Sass. 115. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Frio. e j 14A Newcastle 134 41s 3d tO 4:5 3 Sunderland 3 411 ad to i n, P. MOH WATEliat N Barndere 3 1 ° 11 0 Morning - - 16 m inutes *NI to . Afternoon - ' 49 e"- ''.. _ -----,--7----= ._ a :-....- .:7 si YBra r.