Star. — London, England, 1815-03-13 00:00:00

--- CORNER'S INQUESI; V - The Jury summoned. to. inquire into the circum stances 4Sf the death of Edward Vyse, met on Satur day morning in pursuance of adjournment. Edward flome, a messenger of the Board of Trade, vent to Mr. Robinson's house on Tuesday evening ; *topped there till nine o'clock ; heard the mob get very riotous; heard tt , e stones thrown ; went out th 4 back way, and tame to the front of the house, where he saw about sixty persons, some throwing at the house; spoke to a young man, and asked him if he was not afraid of their firing ? He said. " No; they dare not fire ball." This person said we will have at them again, and tried to persuade the mob to follow him. Witness went hack to the house ; upon going into the parlour, some brick bats entered ; saw a sol dier ask a footman for sonic shot, with which he loaded his piece ; could not recollect the soldier who got the shot ; heard some stones fall on the floor, and immediately three shots were fired ; heard somebody say, some person is wounded. George Ulph, private in the 3d regiment of Guards, was called out of the kitchen by the corporal, to assist shove stars ; he went into the parlour accordingly. The Horse Guards afterwards came up, and witness and his party were ordered to fall into rank in the street ; in half an hour they returned to the house for the night; witness was provided with twenty-one rounds of ball cartridges, but did not load his musket during the evening ; returned his ammunition to the armoury the next morning. Witness thought his life in danger in the course of the evening. George Graves, Joseph Pawley, and William Cle ments, also privates in the Sel regiment, deposed that they conceived their lives to have been in danger from tie menaces and outrageous conduct at the rioters. — Out of the '2l rounds of ball cartridges served to them, Graves and Pawley returned to the armoury 20 full rounds, and a ball each, and Clements 19 rounds and two balls. Neither themselves; nor any of their party wore foraging caps. Daniel Harris, an officer of Union-hall ; from what he saw, had he had authority, as a civil officer, he should have ordered the soldiers to fire with ball ; did not think that seven foot soldiers without side the house could have dispersed the mob when he was there, which was about a quarter past nine. Daniel Heron, an assitant officer of Union-hall, fully corroborated the testimony of the last witness, and agreed with him as to the necessity of firing on the people with ball. John Cripps was in Burlington-street on the night in qi.e,tion ; went there from curiosity. There were about forty persons in front of Mr. Robinson's house; stood in the street about ten minutes, doting that time saw no stone thrown, tire people seemed per fectly quiet; on a sudden'heard a gun fired from the windows of the house ; witness was struck by a shot and ran away. Lieutenant Edward Trant Bontien, of the Life Cuards, deposed, that on the night in question lie arrived in Burlington-street, at ten o'clock ; saw a Wllll4ll lying wounded, questioned the corporal as to the cause, who told him that the firing had taken place in consequence of the house being violently at tacked by the mob, and considering his life in danger: Witness gave evidence by desire of Lord Sidmoutb. Ambtose Colley, groom to Mr. Robinson, was at home at eight o'clock; he spoke . generally of the violence of the mob, and the danger in which he was; he thought his lile in danger. Abundance of stunts were thrown i:ito the house but he did not see any one hit ; the soldiers fired without directions. Elizabeth Cotton proved that Miss Hood had said! she had heard the footman say, be was sorry but for one Offing, and that was, that he had killed only two, be wished he had killed six. William Smith, coachman to Mr. Robinson, was at home about eight o'clock on Tuesday evening.— There was a violent knocking at the door, and stones were continued to be thrown at the windows. The shutters were forced open in the parlour, and the sole diers then bred. Heard them say it was with blank cartridge. The people continued to throw, and. the soldiers again fired. SAW one of the soldiers in the parlour take a pistol from the butler, who received it from the footman at his own request. The Jury now adjourned, to afford time to get the evidence of Miss Hood and her servant, who both denied the fact stated by Elizabeth Cotton, that they had heard the footman say that he was sorry he bad killed only two ; he wished he had killed six. At half past six the Jury again met, when Marga ret Hood, Mary Trail, and James Anderson, were examined, but their evidence went to throw no new light on the subject. The Jury, after a deliberation of two hours and a half, tound a verdict of—" Wilful Murder against semi- person or persons, firing shot from and out of fire arms, from Mr. Robinson's front parlour win dows."—This verdict was accompanied by the fol lowing observations : Ist. It is the opinion of the Jury, that the Military acted improperly, on entering the house of Mr. Ro binson, nithout proper authority so to do. • '24ly. It is the opinion oldie Jury, that, from the evidence adduced, there was no necessity for firing w;th shot at the time Edward Vyse met his death. Jelly. It is their opinion also, that the' firing was unconstitutional, in not being ordered by the Civil Authorities. A Circular has been transmitted from Lord Sld mourn to the Vestry Clerks of the Metropolitan Pa. ish , s, without the limits of the City, recommending Meetings for the purpose of electing special constables, and adopting other methods for preventing riots and disturbances., At Ely Assizes, T. Clay/sole. jun. for a burglary in the dwelling house of Sarah Forster, of Whittlesey, and assaulting John Land and George Bradley : and nobert Baser, for burglary in the house of John Blorfield, of Wimbliogton, and stealing two silver spoons, were capitally convicted, and received sen tence of death. The Essex Assizes, which lasted a whole week, from the multiplicity of- prisoners to be tried, and causes at Nisi him, did not close in either Court till late on Saturday, night : four ruffians were capitally convicted of various murders, and were ordered for execution this day at Chelmsford : viz. W. Sryetoar, for the murder of William Belsham, the milkman, at Malden ; Maws Standing, for the murder of Jolla Bolding, at West Ham ; and two others for shooting the poor shomaakez t near Saffron Walden. • AROM• ITTYRDAr P7tORZ"S - CI2IIITI. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, MARCH 11. Vice Admiral the Honourable Sir Alexander Cochrane has transmitted to John Wilson Croker. Esq. a letter from Captain Jacksin, of his Majesty's ship Lacedemonian, stating, thst on the sth of Octo. her, the boats of that ship having been dispatched, under the directions of Lieutenant Maw, in pursuit of an enemy's convoy discovered passing through Cumberland and Jeykell Islands, succeeded in cap. taring one gun vessel, carrying five guns, and thirty Or, forty men, with four merchant vessels, one of Which was burnt, having grounded. Lieutenant Howes, of the Royal Marines, Mr. Chichester, Mid ' shipman• and ;Ivo meth were wounded : the enemy I had one killed, 'four wounded, and several driven overboard. [ Gazette also contains an Order in Council of the inst. declaring Greenock and Port Glasgow bonded pro) for East India merchandize. It like. wise notifies the appointment of Mr. Serje*nt Marshal to execute the office of Chief Justice of Chester, at the ensuing Sessions, in the absence of Sir William Garrow, who is prevented from attending by Mips.] MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, MARCH 7. Sd Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Charles Grevil e, from the 97th Foot, to be Lieuteuant,vice De Daubrawa, who exchanges. 16th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant John Luard, from half-pay of the 4th Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Snow, ve Ito exchanges. 21st Ditto—Cornet Samuel Carter to be Lieutenant, without onetime, vice Buck, who retiree. ltd Ditto—Francts Romilly, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice &oyes, promoted to the 88th Foot. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards—John Armit, (lent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Poigndestre, who retires. Ist Regiment of root—A. Stewart, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Byerly, promoted. sth Ditto— Boyd, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Rees, deceased. 24th Dam—Lieutenant James Wright, front half-pay of the 61st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Hunt, who exchanges. 97th Ditto—John Alexander, Gent to be Ensign, without pur chase, vire Pontcarre, who resigns. 30. h Ditto—Lieutenant P. C. Cockburne, from the Cape Regi ment, to be Lieutenant, wit..out purchase, vice Brydges, pro moted in the Portuguese Army. 46th•Dittn—John Campbell, Gent. to be Ensign, without put% chase, vice Moises, whose appointment haw•not taken place. 48th Ditto—Lieutenant H. J. Pountney, from half-pay of the Re giment, to he Lieutenant, vice Steele, who exchanges. 49th Ditto—Quarter-Master John Harpur, half pay of 45 h Foot, to be Quarter. Master, vice Walsh, who exchanges. 54th Ditto--Ensign M. S. H. Lloyd to be Lieutenant, vioe Blake, deceased ; Pryer Clarke, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Lloyd: 79th Ditto--Lieutenant John Ford to be Adjut ant, vice Cameron, who resigns the Adjutancy only; Emign George Harrison to be Lieutenant, vice M'Gibbon, deceased; Donald Campbell, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Harrison. 86th Ditto—Lieutt sant James Leche to be Adjutant, vice Birket, dmaissed tke service. 91st Ditto-1 !Pip Alexander Sword to he Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Bunbury, promoted in the Portuguese Army. 97th Ditto—Lieutenant E. B. De Danbrawa, from the 3d Dra goon Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Greville, who exchanges. 99th Ditto—Ensign William NPConcity to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Thompson, promoted ; Ensign Brian Gay nor, trom half pay of the 63d Foot, to be Ensign, vice M'Conchy. Tot k Light Intantry Volutitt Clll..WilliatnAltxander Ross, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Campers, deceased. York Chasseurs—Lieutenant and Adjutant John Stuart to be Captain of a Company, without puichase, vice Cottingliam, placed upon half pay. •• BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. April 25, John Guth the younger, sif Hontlydown-lane, South wark, corn merchant, at e'even ' at Guildh4ll. April t<, Edmund Richard Ball, of South Moreton, near Walling ford, lit tits paper-maker, dealer and chapmao, at ten, at eundon. BANKRUPTS. William Gnome, of Battle-Bridge, Middlesex, carpenter, dealer and chairman, to surrender March 14, April I, and 29, at 19, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Mott, Royal New Mint, Tower- Hill, London. William Orme, of Southwark, Surrey, distiller, dealer and chap man, March 21, April 1, and 22, at twelve, at GulkihalL- Attorney, Mr. Sudlow, Monument-yard. John Shaw, Robert Nelson Wilson, and Thomas Masrerman, of Arneliff, and of Yarm, Yorkshire, provision-merhants, factors, dealers and chapmen, and copantien, March Is, 23, and April 22, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. /Quis Woulfe, No. 6ti, Basinghall-street. James Hatfull the elder, Of New Cross, Rotherhithe, Surrey. smith, ironmonger, dealer and chapman, March IN, 2), and April 22, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lang, Ameri ca-square. London. James Ward the younger, of Bermondsey, Surrey; flour-factor, Much 21, April 1. and 22, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mr. Francis, New Boswell -court, Lincoln's-Inn, London; or Mr. Worship, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk. Charles Cammeyer Doorman, of Wellckere-square, Middlesex, sugar-refiner, dealer and chapman, Marsh 14, 25, and April 22, ar eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Holt and Far ern, 1 hreadneedle.street, London. George Benkhausen, of Austin Friars; London, merchant, dealer , and chairman, March 14, 25, and April :2, at eleven, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. John Pullen, S 4, Fore-street, Cripplegre. Thomas Burkett and !aka Plumpton, of Greenhills-rents, West Smithfield, Middlesex. printers, b ooksellers, dealers, chapmen and copartners, March 14, 28, and April- 22, at eleven, at GuildhaU.• Attorney. Mr John Pullen, 34, Fore-street. Benjamin Bradford, of the Stone's-End, Southwark, dealer in British wines and foreign spirituous liquors. March 14, 28, and April 22, at eleven, at Guildhall. Anomie', Mesas Bourdillon and Hewitt. Little Friday-street. John Shaw and I homes Masterman, of Yarns, Yorkshire, butter and cheese• factors, dealers, and chapatti), March 20, 21, and April int, at eleven, at the Black Lion, Stockton. Anomie', Messrs. Clarke and Grey, of Stocktod. Mari Wild, of Whitehaven, Cumberland, innkeeper, dealer and chapidan, April 3,4, and 22, at three, at the Black Lion Inn, V hitehaven. Attornies, Mr. Clennell, Staple's-Iraq, London ; Of Messrs. Adamson and Perry, Whitehaven. Daniel Pattinson, of Carlisle, Cumberland, common brewer, deal. r and chairmen, Much 22, 23, and April 22, at eleven, at the Bush Inn, Carlisle. Anoraks, Mr. Claim% Staple's- Inn, London ; or Mr. Saul, Carlisle. Frantic Woodcock, of the Harrow Inn, hamlet of Wyken, parish of Hinckley. Leicestershire, innholder and farmer, March..3lll, at six, March 11, at ten, at the Bull's Head Inn, and April RI, at eleven, at the George Inn, Hinckley. Attorniee, Mr. Charles Hodges Ware, of Gray's Inn, London ; or Messrs. Kir g and Soden Hinckley. William Bickerdlke, late of Wentworth, but now of Newstead, parish of Rye!). r, Yorkshire, innkeeper, farmer, dealer and ehapman, March 30, 31, and April 22, at eleven, at the Swan Aberford. Anoraks, Mr. Lake, 4, Dowgue-hill, London, Of Mr. Thomas Homer Granger, Leeds. James Pitt, of Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, upholsterer and brick-maker, dealer and ckapman, April 3, 6,and112, at eleven at Diglis Bowling Green, Worcester. Anoraks, Mr. Barneby, Worcester; or Messrs. Duke, Church, and Duke, Primes street, Bedfurd-row, London. Arnhem Charlet, and Richard Rawlins, both of Dean-street, Soho, wine-merchants, dealers and chapmen, and copartners, March 8, 21, and A pril 22, at eleven, at Gridhall. Anoraks, Mean. Wage:ion, Barlow, and Grosvenor, Austin Friars. Margaret Macgale, of ,lennyn-straet, St. James's, Middlesex, milliner, dealer and clupwoman, March 14, 21, nd April 22, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Sweet and Stokes, Basinghall-street. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL April 1, Moses Cohen, Mint -street, Southwark, ironmonger, at ten. April 1, Edward Barbklge, of George•stroet, Minorite, merchant, at twelve. Apdl-3, Wm. South Prestige, of Mitcham, 'farmer, at twelve. April 4, Akaagaler Copeland, Leadenhall- krwit,Vatth-tniker, et ten. hatch SI. Pianos noniron the elder and younger, of Paernester.row. bri,kirre. at one. April Charles Pea, OW-street, working silverontith, at ten. DIYIDENDS'to be made in the COUNTRY. March Si, Edward Ha-rbon and John Waßanyan, of New Mahon, Yorkshire, curriers ' a. two, at the Cross Revs New Mahon, April I, Benjamin Butler, lainswick. Gloucestershire, Clothier, at twelve, at the King's Aims Inn, Stroud. • CERTIFICATES, APRIL 1. Robert Whittle, Liverpool, merchant. Christopher, Green wood, Bradley-mill, Lancashire, cotton twist spinner. l'homas Lutwycbe, Liverpool, merchant. Joseph Mayo Stiles, Fr 1111 l e- Se!wood, Somerset, clothier. William itudett4 of Hythe, Kent, bookseller. John Anderson and John Brown,Wormwood-street, merchants. Isaac Worley. jun. of hsh-street-hill, coffee house keeper. Thomas Minton, Philpot lane, coal-merchant. John Rowland, of Btanishott, Hants, dealer. lames Cooper, junior, Aylesbury-street, Clerkesivi ell, iron munge r. NAVAL PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. The following Masters' Mates and Midshipmen, have recently been promoted to the rank to Lieutenant :—Messrs. Linea Crawford, William Langton, Thomas L. Knevett, John Parkes, Charles Shaw, Benjamin Argent, Richard J. Kenipster, Ste phen Stocher, William Nash, John Downey, William Borrow man, Arthur Brearey, Jame. Harper, Thomas Crosby, Henry Dennis, Robert Charles Packinan, James Murray (2), Augustus B. Henniker, Charles William Bower, Robert 1). 1.. Rawlins, Alexander Wilson, James 'Tandy, John Adams, John Rider, John Gowilte, Samuel Featherstone, Thomas Evans (I), William Roberts, John Paul Grandidier, William Brooke*, William Paul Williams, John Downie, Edward Griffith,, William Paul, Samuel Chave, James B. Mort, !Weed Roberts, John Haines, Joseph C. Townsend, James kii.liard Ale u, John S. Yeats, Francis Dartitord, John Shaw Gmbh. , Robert Tucker, Henry Cux, William Netherwoud, Willi.int Langley, Anthony Daly, William Giles, Frederick Thompaiat. Robert Davis, John Wood, John Munro, Edward Lechnn!re, Creak, Wiliam Hole, James Carter, Edward Thurtell, J!ihri Parsons, Robert Newt n, John Leelimere, Robert Youtig Mair Darracott, John Hungerford, George Rialiardson, Thomas Salkeld, Thomas Bunn, Henry Foreman, hlatilicW 1./' Hea, William Rule, Henry Alexander, Daniel Thornton, Stephen Young May, James Hilary Ands*, George Phillips, James Brit ton, James Richard Aucnenleak, Henry Douglas, Thomas Hare, Wm. C. O'Hara, Wm Stanbury, Win. H. Murray, John Win. Aldridge, John Woliand Bake, Henry Cramer Gordon, John Hatton, Moses Cadenhyd, George Davis Russ, Wm. W. Whar ton, Wm. Paton, lharlea Hopkins, James :itunnus, Henry Park hurst Taylor, Charles Bond, Thomas H. Holman, Stephen Rus sell Walsh, Alexander T. E.Vidal, James Shambler, William H. Lloysl, Henry I.ewis (3), James Fox, Richard Morgan, William Morley, James Hawley Nickull, Thomas Spares, Charles Jay, Edward Blanckley, Charles Brown, Francis Brodie, Charles Hill, Thomas Baker, James Lind, Richard Fat rgri eve, Lazarus Roberts, Martin Pain, Richard Joachim, John 11111(2), Charles Hill, Henry Baillie,John Miller, Joseph Trotighroo. W m. Robert Fitzgerald, Fred. Phillips, Wm. H Hart, George•l'remlett, Charles Colima-Ty, Fred. Mackenzie,' 'llomas Harr' ilowker, Charles P. Ladd, Wm. Richards (.:), Thomas Glavie, Octavio, Dunstan, Thomas Cole, GeorgeVevera,:l'homas Rotherey,•Ehomas C2W try, Robert Low, Valentine I'.l-hinier, Abraham Rubinson, John Willtams, John Mawbey, John Rotherey, Richard Scanlan, William Goose, James Loveless, Joseph Beeson, Wiliam H. Moore, Henry Sweetland, John Watson, Robert V hitzunihe, John Bannatyne, Francis Newman, Thos. Benny William S. Warren, Wm Vicary, Thomas Hackett, 'Flionsas Kendall, H. J. Carr, Edmund Miles, Robert 'Ehoinas, halal Avery, •Iho s. Quelch, Cave Gregory, Richard J. Woolver, Wm. Shepperd, Grosvenor Bonner, John Pengelly, Thomas George-Wale, Sohn Mee, Thos. Satterthwaite, Andrew Loom, John Gibriel, Thos. Cook, Richard Bowden, Charles Strong, John Wilier, James Carter, John S. Williams, }lonia% Brice, Patrick sheriff, Mat thew Gray, Hugh Fortescire, James Rowland, William Farqu harson, Matthew Phibbs, Joseph Rohl:Atm, Andrew Kennedy, John Hood Wheatley, Samuel W. Mq.ellan, Robert Hemet-, Thomas Johnson, Charles Autridge, Edward Rogers, Buxton Layton, James Wallis, Edmund Norcott, t:eorge lia)iy, Thus. F. Appleby, Edward lla..well, James &layatt, John Jane, Alex. Y tannin, lulus D. Haswell, Thomas Gray (2), Thos. li. SliaW„ liverard Dighy, James Cameron, William Marshall, Richard English, William Lesley, Samuel Collins, John James, John Wise, John H. steeds:, Edward Turner, Hugh M'W hitorie, James Dolfus, Bartholomew Day, George Walter, koht.Delap, William Gould, Wriliant adayott, Charles Heal, Edw. H 11, John Harding, George Bland, James Wood, George Morey, Dominick Ci eagh Waters, Thomas Henry Crockford, Richard Compton, Janus Wood (s), Charles Atkinson, James Reid (3), Raymond Evans, George Trent, John A. Reeves, John l.imbrty Bishop, Richard Prawn, William Barnard, Thomas %Vinton-, Charles Batten, Augustus Henry Kellett, John Marshall, he ands Jones, Richard Moffatt, Janes Enid, Thomas Eve, Green, Henry Clarke, Philip Crammer Lovell, George Galla gher, Garrett Barry, James Cowan, Robert Johnson, William Boyce, Duncan Roberts, Edward William Scott, lido, Mullett, James Holbrook, John Burido:k, John Nicholas, Abraham Docking, William R. Davis, John Taptin, Samuel H. Jaime', John Whitaker, Robert Luca;, Charles Byne, Thomas Draper, Lawrence Charlesson, William H. Woodham, George Wilson, Thomas Strange, Joseph Vincent Geary, George Harvey, Chas. Bruce, Andrew Sims, John H. Dean, Henry kowleston, James &tote, Wm. Walker, Jonathan Porter, Augustus Lampen, Wm. Josses, Philip K. Jones, Thos. Williams, Daniel Learey, Robt. H. Herbert,Joseph C. Grigg,l hos. Coleman, Alex. Frederick Cope, Charles Holbrook, Wm. James, Edmund Wm. Seymour, Edw. Garrett, Rubt. Henderson, Philip Moor, Geo. Robinson, Richard Gilpin, Henry Iteneati. Richard Honer, Rowland Morgan, Matthew Friend, Wm4Gardiner. John Adams, H. Each Atkinson, H. Wm. Boyce, Henry Birch, George Luwcay, John Harwood, John Park, James Sandys, Win. Purvis, Alex. Webb, John Witi terbuttom, Sephus Goode, John Findlay, Nicholas Waller, John Finmure, JuLn F. Warren, Christopher Jobson, Geo. Raymond, Edward Ackland, Peter Barnes, John Sudbury, 'lonia* Turner, George Pretyman, John K. nip, Edward J. Morriss, Andrew Forbes,*Charles Fayernian, Peregrine C. Davis, Henry Hockin, John Hamilton, Richard Moresby, Jobu Morgan, Alfred Nor man, Philip Stanbury, William Garland, George Taylor Airey, Richard Kennedy, Joseph •Faylor, Charles Witty Clubley, John Walker, John Else, Thomas White, John Gratiham, Charles Lotman, Robert Cross, John Arthur Moore, W. Southey Gap per, Thomas Brittonshaw, Ludovick Grant, Richard Daniel, Andrew Miller, Wm. Hutchison, Robert Turnbull, Edward Sa mGHauo 'r JMr. a me s y .B I o ern, Cross, It R iii i a c y h (dvs a e r o d e,nndj A eoarfm .. Nic h olson, irms: ptr oucshns: R AJ o i lie bn r t y , of Chung-cruse ) Lieutenant of the fidindex. It must bi gratifying to the country to hear, that Dr. Coon, M D. with a Society of eminent Sur geons, of thirty years experience in Strictures, De bility, &c. have established a Medical Board, (to whom all cases are referred) at Charlotte-house, Great Charlotte-street; opposite ROWLAND II if.L's Chapel, Blackfriar's-road, London ; where thi . public are re lieved from the most dangerous diseases without con finement. The Institution claims the attention of those who may have attempted the cure of themselves, or who have been so blind and unfortunate as to consult men ignorant of so insportant 'a branch of the profession, whose improper treatment has met curialized thousands, and brought many to an un timely end; eruptions on the head, face, and body, sore eyes, throat, mouth, and nose, vertigo, noise in theears, deafness, dimness of sight, often ending in blindness ; strictures,pains in the head and limbs, frequently mis. taken kir rheumatism ; extreme weakness in the knees, swelled ankles, with a general debility, &c. are only a few of the dreadful symptoms which frequently appear years after, and too often embitter the matrimonial state. Messrs. COOPER and Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of people, from eight till ten. or by letter, in closing a fee (tor no others are answered), stating their case, when medicine and the best advice is sent to all parts of the kingdom. They also cure the piles and fistula, without burning or cutting, and give advice gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, apd Sun day mornings, till.twelve o'clock. • T'llEX Tur OPERA.—The Heroic Opera of I XI; d'lr .rr o was performed for the second time on Saturd y and went off with great applause. On account the indispcsition of Monsieur BAPTISTE, tonsil LE , IN played h's part in the Ballet, which, if pOF.:' increases in attraction. Indeed we never saw V Tnis, DEL Cam°, MORI, MELANIE, and LE:ox, disp' their graceful agility to greater advantage. House was completely filled with beauty and TrIEATRE, DRURY LANE.--A new F.'rce I brought out an Saturday, entitled, Past T.n and a Rainy Nisht. It n the production of Mr. Ditunv, and abounds in sprip,lalv subject is the contrivances resoi ted to by two y. ll love's, Harry Punctual, by Mr. WA I.I.ACK, and a lain Wildfire, by Mr. BARNARD, to get into the he of Smos, the Littler of their Mistress , ...s. A'anry. Al Morn, and Lucy, Enwitc Snap has mph) , a faithful housekeeper, Silen..e, Mrs. HA If 1.0 wr, two watchmen, Greenwich And Chelsea Peli s , cn , /.19,:y, Mr. MusorN, and SH, LSANNistiot, Them, are all out witted by Bantam, a valet (: K%tiour), who ruAkes love to Silence, andtm!) , ,. ) , tie Pensioners. His wnrch-word, when all is c' for the gallants is—a Past ten o'clock, and a ra night ;" and the KM(' concludes with the magi. of the !niers. There is much bustle and inc ;t1,..; the progress of the plot ; and the characters, u. written for the peculiar talents r.f the h. .formers, was acted with the most adncirahle effect. Mir the Greenwich Pensioner, getsedrimk with indesc humonr, and 13AxNrsren is equally droll. was given out for repett.ion great applause, Duct..----Tuesday mornity, at si-.-ett meeting took place in Hyde Park. hutwe est Cir D. and Lieutenant M. attend-d by their seciindi, Lieutenant P. for the former, and Captain G. I , i; the latter. The gro.ind bvicg taken, !we've p the parties fired by signal, Wien Denten int M. ceived his adversary's ball in his ; t' c sec' , interfered to make up the ditierenc-, but onii nt principals insisted that the pistols s niuld br which was done. The parties again fired by when Captain 1). received his adverii..ry's bail it, arm ; the seconds again inter feted, and every e, was settled to the satisfaction of all concerael p Irties returned to town in the sime cirri ige, F. friends. The quarrel originated in Captai:: 1). strit, a dog belonging vi Lieutenant M. j'l has been ton frequently ti , e suniect ot jus. A. general reprobation, t it own destitute of the elements of medical art have offered them elves as candidates for public tronage in the profes , ettie of Ph ye ic. Frr die purpose of lolr, tice to the result 01 our studies and eaperleuce, and to prevr: from being, elMir.e.l among tho.c empiric, who,: intpwlegt tetisiens have, unlortunately her soc:ety, been too favotirr.hl; cet icd, we beg b.ave to submit to the liberal and evligitette, tattlifol Amor:fleet or our pursuits and acqtairenients. After having r..ceived a reget kr medical education, cs the r e of Meteors Glint:al and Bitzard, whose lectures and i.racttc, carefully attended, as Prole...or- and tiurgems of t: se boolo3 piral, we entered O.4l*Ne;!VeA .:s %L..denti in that jte:ly cech: school for need cal acquirements the Royal College of E. burgh, and were instructed IN a:different be:tilele..4 Surgery., the Theory and Pracree of Physic, Chetnlstrn 1 witery, botany, &c tice. &c by those entineet Prevesse.r , , Munro, Grego* y, Black, Hatat.ton, Vuucan, a”.l rt We trust we shall oust he deemed pree•timpttionis ", our proficiency and acquirements are not meow, "eralue. tl. kir a lon of le VENERLAI. COMPLAI and the various el . :qt.:so. of 'Amu nr, the particular our l'Aidirs and pract:ce, it will, we hope, be allowed that we t acquired eupetior knowle lee of their tr.:tomer: and care, degbt and recent cases of 111 7 t•Cti011, a pellet!t rewstala eniTletrea in the short period of tw o days. 4w l i n t ho,„ : oi utmost inveteracy, where :ttfr r practitin ters have failed et' outs, a proper perwvera:we :n our Elan ef treatment ettsui the patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy v.oic ty of diameters which are the teas of a habit long and most unhappily pur , tted by the your both sexes, there are none more alarming or ni,,re iltatfeS-1111; these de tictencetes and dehibties which frequently prevent or bitter the matrimonial state. to such persons it must he a soling reflection to know that they may now, by a new and lible mode ot treatment, he re , ,tored to that greatest of all AI blessings, a strong, manly, at.d vigorous constitu.ion In all of debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every cies of venereal infection, we may lie cos.stab eel by patient either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour. Hours ot %ultation at home Irum ten to three, and from s 3 in the ell till ten at night. Patients in the country are requested to state the partici!: their case, age, and general hahit of living. /cc. hu•lasing a ti tance for advice and medicines, when the Aa:lte will be givi sent to any part of the kingdent.' To ensure that wetter sential to our undertaking, the postage of letters may he saki , the account for medicines. CURRIE and Co. Surgrins. Nn 107, Hatton Garde% WHEN Men of EdUcittion 411 d prtnessiona. use rerseverin g ent:eavours to discover the most st :-.rta,n method of creating a sew prevailing Dseases, the tut fill result of their experience •a the best proof of superority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. as regular Members of the I College of Surgeons in Lawton, !Ave been .nticceil to the cure of the 'allowing the object of their partim'ar steal a certain Disorder, frequenry contracted fn a minium of cation, and its concomitants, Strictures aaa Glees, wtie. an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cu-e.l; abr bility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, lnn denim lr "wsrm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too oft• happily pursued by the youth et both seites, !n the one C sterility or barrenness, and in she other a numerous :raw volts diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate fence and consumption. In that distressing state of del , . deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful ha:v. arising from any other cause, by which the powers of tution become enfeebled, as Members of the R, : al f' of Surteons of London, they offer a firm, safe, and sits‘ , l radon to sound and vigorous health. Messrs. Goss and Co. eiciusively professing the care al particular complaints, in order that they ni..) nor he, mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so jciiCy mac! the ignorant empiric, think It but justice ro themselves ti that they have been properly educated and Into:red into . branch of the profession (certificates of which, Irvin Hospitals, said testimon.als from he most eagnicnt they have to convince any inquirer) ihai the nter , A.. re from their endeavours first induced thent to quit the ir..4 the general Practiii , iner, arid they prom-- t!• ic zbeir_ereo const , tutea lair ground 'or the unprecedented ,onntient which they have, by the Public, been so liberally h:ltioure , The result of a long and cstensive practice has knahle by a superior method, to rminnve venereal complain's. h• inveterate or complicated, withour. subjecting the rater' least restraint iti diet or exercise ; and in recent Cam:. wi early application Is made on discovnv of the infection, th quaintly perform a cure In the short space at is" dare. 1 precedented success of their mode of treatment (w',teh been known to fail in one sine. instance in a prac:iri. 0' during which period rr. any thousand porovis of NA been cured, even after severe and injue ritigH ,s s " pursued by other Pravitionent without effect!, induces the thus publicly offer their advice. To be consulted daily by Patients of ether set, with delicacy, and attention.—Letters trism the country, coo the particurars of We ease, age and manner of Wog,. n` a remittance, duly attend W eft to t and advice and % warded to any part of tha klngtinn. RPLI mini Cn otrv.rne vr . e, •••• • LONDON : Muted by Lent. Keel , chttt 'ace hated there, and at the Stu Office. lentrle Bat• 11 11 111111. rritr.s ight. ntof isier i s spl:tv . 111 . t! Lion. Was via F, • Itryr Cak: 14)y( d 1 ra 1.1 Ti s n 7 iz Dr.v, ttst:•; 1 7 it BY 1: ); the 1. tee Nati It the IAII.II, glnl it: his • 'IZI thitiz 318. out TI e gor 1 N' snf the uP Ate pl.. de ari 'r, jar 000 kl Wen'. 111 fi3 ; - h 1 •••• 311.. d. 3 A 4 !pride Imo Lift. 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