Star. — London, England, 1824-09-29 00:00:00

I IIYDROP1101:171. The Papers have lat.ly mentioned, as a cure for W I : disease, the cutting f , tt: cif some small pustules which ap. pear beneath the tongue. We now lay before on, Iteadei s the articles which lye ri•.e to it, and %%licit ap peared in the. Philosophical Magazine for March, 1822 - . A MODE OF CURE . OF THE EFFECTS of THE BITE OF A 111 AD DOG, USED IN THE UKRAINE. ' When Mr. Nlarochetti, Mho .was employed as at) operamtrin'the hc's t ,ital at Moscow, was in the Uk; aine, in 1813, in one day fifteon pet sons applied to him foi ( c, having been bitten by a mad dog. Whilst he was pt epai ing the remedies, a deputation of several old men made its appeal ance, to r‘lpest hint to allow a peasant to treat them, •t min who had for some years past enjoyed a great reputation for the pi evention of hydrophobia, and of whose success Dr. Marochetti had already heat d much. - He consented to - their request, under these conditions : First, that he (Mr. Marochetti) should be present at everything done by the peas-Int secondly, in order that he . miOt be - fully convinced that the dog was really mad, he, Mr. Marochetti, should select one of the patients, who should only be treated according to the medical course usually held in estimation. A girl of six years old was chosen for this purpose. The peasant gave to his fourteen patients a strong " Decoct." of Summit," and " Fl. Genistz lute Tinctoriz," (about a pound and a half daily), and ex amined twice a day wider the tongues, where, as he stated, small knots containing the poison of the madness must form themselves. As soon as these small knots' actually appeared, which ;qr. Marochetti himself saw, they were opened, and cauterised with a red hot needle,' after which the patient gargled with the decoction•uf l the " genista." The result of this treatment was, that all of them (of whom only two, the last bitten, did not shew these knots) were dismissed cured at the end of six weeks, during which time they drank this decoction. But the little girl who had been treated according to the usual methods, was seized with hydrophobic acci dents on the seventh day, and was dead in eight hours after they first took place. The persons dismissed were seen three years afterwards by Mr. Marochetti, and they were all sound and well. Five years after this circumstance (in 1818,) Mr. Ma rochetti had a new opportunity in Podolia of confirming this important discovery. The treatment of twenty-six persons, who had been bitten by a mad dog, was con fided to him ; nine were men, eleven women, and six children. He gave them at once a decoction of the Genista," and a diligent examination of their tongues gave the following result:—Fire men, all the women, and three children, had the small knots already men tioned; those most bitten on the third day, others on the fifth, seventh, and ninth, and one woman, who had been.bitten but very superficially in the leg, only on the t tventy• first day. The other seven also, who shewed no small knots, drank • the " Detoctum Genistz" six weeks, and all the patients recovered. In consequence of these observations, Mr. Marochetti believes, that the hydrophobic. poison, after remaining a short time in the wound, fixes itself for a certain time under the tongue, at the openings of the ducts of the subirtaxillary glands, which are at each side of the tongue-string, and there forms those small knots,- in which may be felt with a probe a fluctuating fluid, which is the hydrophobic poison. The usual time of their appearance seems to be within the third and ninth day after the bite; and if they are rot opened within the first twenty-four hours after their formation, the poison is re-absorbed into the body, and the patient is lost beyond the power of cute. For this reason, Mr. Marochetti recommends, that . such l atients should be examined under the tongue im mediately, which should be continued for six weeks, during which time they should take daily one pound and a half of the " Dvcoct. Genist." (or tow times a day the powder, one drachm pro dosi.) lI the knots do not appear in this time, no madness is to be apprehended; but as soon as they appear, they should be opened with a lancet, and then cauterised, and the patient should gargle assiduously with the abovementioned decoction. We hasten to communicate to our readers this im portant discovery (which we borrow from the Peters burg)) Miscellaneous Treatises in " %he Realm of Medical Science for 1821") which deserves the full attention of all medical practitioners, and which, it confirmed by es t erience, may have the most beneficial results.— Trans latedfrom an Artie k in the Berlin" State Gazette," No. 20, v . the 14411 Feb. 1822. Since the above statement appeared in the Berlin State Gazette, an official report, made to the Prussian Government, and quoted in a subsequent number of that newspaper, represents, that knots similar to those described by Mr. Marochetti were found under the tongue of a mad dog in Westphalia, the last spring. Medical men are anxiouly solicited to set on foot inquiries and experiments, in order to put Mr. Maro chetti's statement to the proof. It may be well worth inquiring also, whether the cure, if such it is, is not effected by opening and cauterising the knots, without the decoction of the broom having any part in it? In the suggestion of trials of the remedy. thus de scribed, nothing can be less intended than interference with excision and actual cautery when practicable, which it would be highly impathlent to neglect, at any rate as far as the present treatment of the bite of the mad dog is ascertained.. Inllossia, the wolves often go mad in winter. An Engli,h physician of eminence knew an instance of ten persons ' , lying in the same village of hydr(phobia, all bitten by the same A* Advia-r. THE JEws' NEW Jewr believe that GOD created the world in September, or 'Tisti—that at the revolution of the same titre yearly, he sitteth in judgment. and takes reckoning of every inan's life, and pronounces sentence accordingly. The morning of the new year is proclaimed in, the scutid'of a trumpet of a ram's hers), to warn them that they may thii.k of their sins. The day before they rise -waits in the morning and pray. When the} have done in the Synagogue. they go to the graves, testifying that it Con dots t sit pardon them, they .re like to the dead ; and pray ing, that for She hood works of the Saints lie will pity them, and there they give . larix sunis elms. After noon they shave, adotn, and bathe thenistlves, that they may be pule the next day, :41d it) the water they make confession of their sins. The least begins with a cup of wine and Nor Year salutations; and on their tablectliere is a ram's head, in Tem:nil:ranee of " that ram which was offered in Isaac's stead," affil for this cause arc the trtanpcts of rams' horns. Fish they eat, to signify the mult!plicstion.of their. good works ; they eat sweet fruits of all sutts, and make thrinselves merry, its assured of forgivriess of their sins ; and after meat they tesoit to some Ink:ge to hull their sins into the wittr ; as iris written—" cast all our sins into the bottom of the sea." From this day to the tenth ti:ty a time of Tope:nice tn I-ctn.—Sec Purchas's PPgrimage, tiblished 1615, p. 174. COMMON HALL. Yesterday being the day .apisointed for swearing in the New Sheriffs, and confirming the electi on of-the Livery, of a Bridge-master, in the tobm,of . Mr. Ga labin, deceased, the LORD MAYOR, accompanied by the sheriffs; came upon the hustings at half-past twelve . o clock, and announced the numbers to be— For Mr. Gillman 2,704 Mr. Hainworth • 4EIO • • Mr. Moline Mr. COMMON ScnJsANT then stated the election to . have fallen on Mr. Gillman, and the Sheriffs retired to make their report tc the Court of Aldermen. The . Lonn MAYOR, Aldermen, and Common Councilmen, after wards came upon the hustings: and Mr. RECORDER announced to the Livery that the election of Mr. Gill man, to be the Bridge-master for the remainder of the present year, had been confirmed by the Court, and that Gentleman was, thereupon, declared to be duly elected.—Mr. Gillman returned thanks. At half-past one . o'clock, the Court again assembled, and Anthony Brown, Esq. citizen and fishmonger; and John Key, Esq. citizen and stationer, were nomi nated the Sheriffs of the City of London for the year ensuing.—The Sheriffs elect -.were then sworn in, and invested with the insignia of their office.—Mr. Martin, the Under-Sheriff, also took the oaths; after which the Court broke up. MAID OF BALDOCK'S MILL. The real name of this celebtated rustic beauty was Mary Cornwall. She has been dead about fifty years, and her remains lie buried in Baldock church-yard. She had at one time four lovers—" the grave and the gay, the clown and the beau." The grave lover was a young Clergyman, and it was he who wrote the song of " The Maid of Baldock's Mill," which soon became so popular, that the maid was obliged, for many years, to avoid the neighbouring marketplaces and fairs, where it was constantly sung by ballad•singers. It appears that die Divine, though he might have been the most learned, was not the favoured lover. The 44 Maid of Baldock's Mill" married Henry Leo. nard, a carpenter of Baldock. Her father only gave her a portion of 1001. or 1501. so that she was indebted entirely to her beauty and wcrth for her celebrity. The following is the song, once so popular. " Who has e'er been at Baldock must needs know the mill, At the sign of the Hone, at the foot of the bill ; Where the grave and the gay; the clown and the bean, Without e'er distinction promiscuously go ! The man of the mill has a daughter so fair, With so pleasing a shape and so winning an air, That once, on the hay-field's green bank as I stood, I thought she was Venus just sprung from the flood ! But, looking again, I perceiv'd my mistake, For Venus, though fair, has the look of a rake ; While nothing but virtue and modesty fill The more beautiful looks of the lass of the mill! Prometheus stole fire, as the Poets do say, To enliven the mass he bad modelled of clay ; Had Pettey been with him, the beam of her eye Had saved him the trouble of robbing the sky ! Since first I beheld this dear lass of the mill, • • I can never rest quietly, do what I will; All day, and all night, I sigh and sit still; I shall die, if I have not the lass of the mill !" An average wheat crop for England and Scotland is about eight million quarters, which quantity is about sufficient wheat for the population of the country. The average weight of wheat (good wheat) is from Sighs. to 601bs. the Winchester bushel; and when this quantity of wheat; and wheat of this weight, ate the result of the harvest, it is considered to be a good and sufficient one. From all accounts, we understand that the crop, both in quantity and quality, will exceed this estimate. It is to be expected, that under such a state of things, the prices will fall, and that the reward of the farmer will be in the quantity, not in price. Doetamser.—Colonel Guise going over on a cam paign to Flanders, shewed much kindness to a young raw Officer, who happened to take his passage in the same vessel, and the Colonel took the Johnny New come under his conduct to Antwerp. Some wags, no- ticing how simple and credulous was this youth, told him he would be despised by his corps if he did not soon challenge some distinguished Officer to single combat. The lad said he knew no distinguished Officer except Colonel Guise, and he owed to him the greatest obligations. The arch rogues replied, that Colonel Guise's favours were no obstacle, since he knew no one else, to become the instrument of vindicating his ho nnur by a rrncontre and a Gentleman of such known bravery was the fittest antagonist he could have. The young simpleton lost no time in applying to Colonel Guise; but feeling prevailed over all other objects, and lie prefaced the challenge by expressing gratitude for the attention bestowed upon him. " . Sir," replied the Colonel, ".I have done my duty, and no more." " But, Colonel," faultered the youth, " I am told it is abso lutely necessary for me to fight some Gentleman of known courage and high honour ; and that nobody —" "Oh, Sir," answered Colonel Guise, "your fiiends do me too much honour; but there is a Gentleman well known to have killed half the regiment." The youth, tractable to the advice of his - benefactor and Commanding Officer, applied to a huge fierce-looking man, seated at one of the coffee-house tables, and say ing, that being well informed of his bravery, he must reque,t a meeting with such a distinguished Olfi:7er— " Who, I, Sir ?" replied the Gentleman, " lam Peal, the "surgeon." Colonel Guise undeceived the youth, and the story ended, as it should, in a joke. Goldsmith used to say, he could play on the German flute as well as most men ; at other times, as well as any man living : but in truth he understood not . the character in which music is written, and played on that instrument as many others do, merely by ear. - Roubillac, the sculptor, a merry fellow, once heard him play, and minding to put a trick upon him, pretended to. be charmed with his performance, as also that he himself was skilled in the art, and entreated him to repeat the air that lie might %%lite it down. Goldsmith readily consenting, Roubillac called for paper and scored thereon a few five-lined staves, which having done, Goldsmith proceeded - to play and Roubillac to write; but his writing was only such random notes on the lines and spaces, as any one might set down who had :Ayer in spected a rage of music. When they had both done, Rou4illac sheaved the paper to Goldsmith, who looked it over with seeming great attention, said it.was very correct, and that if he hid not seen him do it, he never could have believed his friend capable of waiting music after him. . RIDING THE RING. . • • • • Monday se'nnight, the ancient Fraternity of Chapmen of Stirlingshire and Clackmanrion.met, as usual, in the .king's Park, to contest for the ancient Prize Ring and other sports. For somelears the•zeal•of the Fraternity had been put into the utmost requisitirm to increase the interest of the day's amusements, and to make the sports every way worthy of the vast numbers who resort to the field on such occasions. At no for mer period had the' exertions of the brethren been More success( ul. The day proved .fine,.ankitt an early -hour, the Park was cross ded with an elegant display of .the youth .and .beauty of Stirling and the surrounding country, and the equipages exceeded in number and elegance any former appearance. The Members, we were happy to see, fully m - aintai.ned their numbers, and entered into the sports of competing for the Ring, with . a degree of emulation never surpassed. Indeed the Royal . field, on Monday 4eimight, could. not fail to bring to recollection the tales of 66 the days of yore," when the gallant James Fitzjames held his ancient fetes on • the same spot, and which have been celebrated by Sir Walter Scott, in his " Lady of the Lake," in strains so appropriate. The sports of the day commenced with a foot race for " boys, alter which followed the interesting game of the ring, -when no fewer than sixteen of the brethren ap peared on horseback, armed with spears. The ring was rwon by Mr. Jaffray, whu was presented with a hand some gold ring, the gift of the Gliildry of Stirling. For ',putting the stone (221bs. weight), six competitors ap peared, and the silver medal was won by William Drysdale, in Alva, who threw the stone up a gently rising ground 28 feet 1 inch. John Brown, the second competitor, threw the stone 27 feet 10 inches. The se cond silver medal uas awarded to John Brown. Next followed the horse races, which . were competed for, and won as follows:-1st, for a gold medal, value five sov. Mr. James Dobie; 2d, a gold medal, value two and a half sov. for ponies—Mr. John .Sinclair's pony, rode by Mr. James Dobie ; 3d, for a " purse o'. will," Mr. Dick. An excellent race, keenly contested, and won by a tread., The whole sports of the day were then concluded with a sack race, which afforded abundance of laughter and merriment to the field. The judges of the day were Provost Anderson, of Stirling, Bailie Aikman, of Stir- - ling, and John M!Nab, Esq. of Cowie. It was intended that prizes should also have been given for wrestling, ' tossing the bar, foot racing, and other sports, but the day was so far spent as not to admit of their being contested. r - „ _ I va _ V" s " %C tSit irl' " .r te ...ty SC „ POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. • Ned jeficy, an Eneralder, and Ellen Spring, a Country woman, had taken each others word, and been living together some thne l and a fine boy was the fruit of the connection. Everything went on comfortably till . Sunday fortnight, when Ned gave ber a *mind beating; blacked both, her eyes, and turned her and her child out of doors: Mrs. Spring, though Ned offered to take her back, in a fit of revenge; applied to the Parish Officers, and a bastardy war rant for the apprehension of Ned was issued. He, however, kept out of the way, and having got rid of the wife, devised a con trivance to get rid of the child also. With this view, be dressed him self in hililuhday clothes, got an interview with the mother, af fected all his former fondness, and persuaded her to let him have the child, tp -skew*to the persons where he lodged. This was on Sunday iseignglast. Having gat possession of the child; he laid it down arab% fie Church-wall, in Shoe-lane, set up a hue and cry, pretending to bare found it there ' • and by direction of the crowd, actually ditiftkred it at the Workhouse as 4 foundling. On Monday afternoon, hoWever, Ned applied at the Workhouse, to have the child redelivered to him, claiming it as his own, but this was refused. Ellen then•eame up, and became so leery clamorous, that Frain, the beadle, was sent . for i who 'recognising the parties, took Ned on the warrant, and detained Meg on suspicion of dropping the child; and they Wen= both' broUght• before Alderman Wood yesterday. Ellen having swot* to Ned as the father of the child, the next question ler4:l4yr •the child came against the Church-wall? when the above ithrucam. out. The parties were now very willing to get mariiilkine mt the bualuess can be satisfactorily • arranged, Ned was,yeeffinded to the'CbMpter ; and Ellen with her child, sent to the Workhouse. • • BOW-STREET. Ramsay at Low, EGILIMONT'S.-Yesterday two workmen, named Franks and Biontiley, 'weie placed at, the bar, charged with stealing a large quantity of lead from the works now carrying on at the Earl of Egremont's, in Grosvenor-place. The Clerk of :th e . Works deposed, that some days since be re ceived private information that some of the plumbers had secreted a large box- full- of lead, which they contrived to carry off bit by bit. In consequence of this information, he. atched the two pri soners closely, arid saw Broadley unbutton his waistcoat, and place a rolled piece of lead between his shirt and his skin. The other pri soner was unbuttoning his clothes for the same purpose, when the witness went up and detected them. Tireprisoners were searched, and a great many pieces found upon them both. • These robberies, be said, had been very frequen t , and on inspecting the premises, a great many piece) of lead •vrere found in various places, tightly rolled up to be carried off. • Broadley in his defence said, that as a plitmber his avocations compelled him to carry the lead about with him on his shoulder. Mr. iNlisstsum..—And did your avocations compel you to carry' the lead beneath your waistcoat ? This seemed to stagger the prisoner, who set up no further de fence, than that be had a wife and six children. The other prisoner observi.d, that it was only a piece of solder found upon him, and he hag picked it isp upon the premises adjoin ing Lord Egremont's. .Conansitted for trial. MARY-LA-BONNE. Yesterday, a t rung tnap,•of.genteel appearance, named Peones Slip, was charged with stealing a gold watch, chain, and seals, from the house of a I.lldy'laamesl Jennings, residing in Notting ham-place. A short time since Mr. Juaningr bought a gold seal with the motto—" We bloom to-day; toAtorrove we die!" And after shewing it to his family, and descanting on the truth of the motto, retired to rest, where he was the next day found a corpse. Mrs. Jennings afterwards affixed the seal to her watch, which she placed in a drawer in a room which the ptisonotwas emplOyed to paint, and soon after it was missed. • The officer, on examining the prisoner's box, at his lodgings; found a pair of gloves and a cravat belonging to the late Mr. Jen ; nings, which were in the tame drawers with : the watch ;lie, there fore, took him into custody, but as yet no trace of the watch has been obtained, although it had been offered in pawn at Mr. Hairs, pawnbroker, of South -street, who attended, hut declared the pri soner was not the person who had offered it. He was remanded., Among the nucturnals brought up from Mary is-bonne watch house, wasp respectably-dressed fenrale, who was charged by the watchman with having been drunk and disorderly, the preceding evening, in the New-road. The watchman hinted his suspicion that the Lady was not exactly in her right mind, and that having taken sotne.liquor it had affected her head. " I have the pleasure to sly," replied the defendant, in answer to this charge, " that I had not been taking any liquor : my name is Charlotte lotranl :I am the wife-of i Gentleman, and reside in Upper Baker-street." . . Mr. GRIIFITNA sent the watchman to ascertain the correctness of this account, and also to leaM whether she was in a vine state, of which, from her manners, be entertained some doubts. On the watchman returning with satisfactory answers to these questions, the defendant was discharged. M A EL Bono"; GH STREET.' Ma. Fsurruntor.-Several Gentlemen yesterday applied to Mr. CONANT for permission'to visit this unfortunate Gentleman, but the application was invariably rejected by the Magistrate. TOwatils the closing of the office, Mr. Ellis, silversmith, of John -street, Odor& street, called, and wished to have an hitettiew with Mr. fauntle. roy ; he said that the accounts were now undergoing an examine. tion, but one book having been tufsplaced, they were obliged,to con sult with Mr. Fauntleroy upon it, pettictiltitly as he had been desk acting partner, and was well acquaintediiiih the accounts. .He was aware that no letters could either pass to or from Mr. Fauntlerriy without being perused by the Govern Of 'the Prison, and he had ient his letter unsealed. The Governor lad, however, said that he *could not permit Mr. Fauntleroy toreceive such letter without the Magistrate's authority. He was therefore-desirous of visiting Mr. Fauntieroy, or having the ler.er conveyed to-him. ' r Mr. CONANT said he "rout I take an opportunity of pen: •g the. letter, and probably Mr. Ellis could obtaisan latervlew. Mr. Ellis intimated that, according, to the present state of the accounts, therdebas due by the partnership, appeared to amount to £495,000. The .assets were £400,000 ;so that there was the pleasing idea that every creditor would obtain 15s. in the pound, for what was a few weirs previous considered not worth a penes ' An elderly man, named afar& TanNtra, was brought into th. Office by two of the Bow-street patrol, for having exhibited se Park-lane a large placard, on which was painted, in large charac. tel 6, " A Letter to his Majesty, complajoing of the presen t Go:e r/! . meta, and praying a Reform. This attfficted a great crowd of de; . sons, and he was canvassing to dispose of copies of it in a small book, accompanied with what he termed evidences taken from the Old and New Tenement, and the Psalms, when he was taken custody. The Magistrate asked him what he intended doing h y exhibiting the long rhaps.ixly as contained In the' placard? Tanners said it would make every man look into his Bible. The present Government was established on a good foundation, but its ten required reformation. Men (he added) have a right to w, w h r. they like by the law of the Holy Ghost ; that is, Th e pos.v..r of the Sceptre. A man must be arrested, persecuted, and taken r . " Carry me there," be said, " and I must then be heart." Th e poor man, who seemed disordered in his mind, ran on in this strain a considerable titre, and did not -fail to extol his placard, ard to re. present the necessity of a Munn in Government, which could i.e accomplished br a strict adherence to the Scriptures. Mr. Coxaxr directed the ogicers to go to his residence, in Ber mondsey, and until their reruns he was detained in custody. Yesterday, Jostri Betts, a decent-looking man, about seventy rears of age, and Mary Arm lkies, a good-lookitig young woman, whore he stated to be his wife, both of whom have been Mori: in custody upon a charge of a similar nature, were brought to the office: by the officer, of the Itlendicity Society, charged with obtaining more; under false pretences, by sending begging letter's and petitions to various Noblemen and Ladies of rank. One of the Managers of the Society stated that the prisoners were apprehended that morning, under the following circumstances:— On the 423 d of this month the Society received a letter from Hari Spencer, inclosing the letter and petition now produced, which his Lordship referred to them to have inquiries made respecting the writers, as he had sense reason to suspect that they contained ficti tious statements. The whole of the statements contained in the letter and petition were found to be a fabrication. The mate prisoner said that he knew nothing whatever about the bosinesss and the woman said that she merely represented herNeif to be Ann Morgan, because she was sent by another person to an ply for the letter in that name. The prisoners were remanded, as the :Vagistrate expressed a wish for the attendance of Ball Spencer, which he considered ilecesasr to making out &complete case against the prisoners, his Lord.hip being at present in town. Betts has been a hair-dresser, resijing ' in Round-court, Straild.* • . UNION-HALL Yesterday, Thomas Jones, alias Law, alias Lastest; who was apprehended some time ago, on a charge of having committed a burglary and robbery in the house of 311. s Clapton, at Dunniow, in Essex, in the beginning of May last, was brought up rot fins' examination, and sent to Chelnsifad, to take his trial. The parish of Dyrnock, Gloucestershire, like that of Leominster, has come to the resolution of not relieving paupers who keep dogs. During the performance of the Farce of. Simpson and (.Ir. at the Liverpool Theatre, on Tuesday night i3st, a great noise prevailed behind the scenes; insomuch that •Mr. TERRY, who was then on the Stage as Petcr Simp. son,..desisted from repeating that which was " set &mot for him," and called out with Stentorian vehemence, " Silence!" The audience was astonished, few knOw ing the quarter. from • which the previous noise pro:. cteilled ; but Mr. TERRY came to the front of the stage, and in a few words explained the cause of his inadver tent exclamation, remat king upon the difficulty, to say nothing of the unpleasanrness, under which an actor la 15oureci, who, in the performance of his duty to the pub= lic, was distracted and interrupted by noise made be hind the scenes by persons unconnected with the Theatre ' whose introduction could not, for many reasons, be suf. 6ciently condemned. Three distinct rounds of applause followed this appeal to the audience, and the Farce pro ceeded without farther interruption. The late Sir Fenwick Bulmer . has, by a codicil to his will, left the following sums to the public charities below, vit.-1001 to the Charity School of St. Clement Danes; 5001...t0 the Philanthropic Society ; 5001. to the Refuge for the Destitute; 5001. to the British and Foreign School Society ; 211. to the Westminster In firmary.; 5001. to the• Magdalen Hospital ; 5001. to Wilson's Charitable Fund ; 2501. to the Society for the Relief of Persons Imprisoned for Small 'Debts ; 2501. to the Society for Relieving the Poor at their own homes. Proclamation of marriage between Darnley and Queen Mary, extracted from the register of the Cciiloll. gate Parish, Edinburgh : " Thu 21 of Jnly, antics Months's 1561—The quhilk day Johne Brand, mynister, presentit to the Kirk ant writting, writtin by the Justice Clerk hand, desyring the Kirk of the C.anogalt and mynis. ter thereof, to proclaim Duk of Albaynie, Erie Of Rola, &c. on the otse part; and Marie, be the Grace of Gots. Qaeeue, Sove rant of this Realnie, on uther part. The quhilk the Kirk ordeals the mynister to do, with introcatian of the name of Goo." INTEREST OF MONEY.—The following is a calcula tion, shewing the annual rate of interest on 100/. in , vested in the following British and Foreign Funds, if f indeed, the two last deserve the name of Funds: Market Pri..Anu. interest. British •• 3 pet Cents. 95 - 3 3. 1+ French - 100 - .5 0 0 Danish 101 - 4 19 0 Prussian - 97 - 5 3 1 Austrian - 5-- 96 • S 4 5 Russian - 5 94 - 5 6 41 Portuguese - 3 89 - 512 41 Neapolitan - 5 •-•—r. 89 - 512 4i . Buenos Ayres • 85 - 7 1 Chilian• 0 77 - 715 10 • Colombian - •41••=mi 77 - 715 10 Brazil : 5 Mexican - 5 Peruvian - 6 Spanish - 5 Poyais • - a•— 75 - 6L5 4 • 58 - 819 4j' 66 - 9 9f 90 - 95 0 Of 4 -. 50 0 0! BIRTHS. • • Sept, 22, at Hawarden, the Lady Charlotte Neville, Of a MI. Sept. 23, at Lincoln, the Lady of Major•Colgrave, of a sou. At Tunbridge Wells, Lady Cochrane, of a son. Sept. 21, at Freemantle Park, rear Southampton the Lady of ieutenant.Colonel Hewett, 36th R a egime., of a da ughter. Sept. 20, in . Wignsore.street, Cavendisk.square, the Lady of lajor S. Cowell, of the Coldstream Guards; of a son. Sept. 21, at Mansfield, the Lady of the Rev. .1. suck. Ureter F Wesley, of a son. . • DIED. • Thursday,•at Gunton Hair, Norfolk, Lady Seta. Saturday sennight, at Kilmurry, aged 33, Charks Foi, Eh!. tonal' the late Judge Fox, and son-in-law to the Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench is Ireland. In the Mania-Park, Dublin, the wife of 'Colonel Shortall. Monday se'nnight; at the seat of Michael Iloy, Esq. near Saadi antpton, aged £7, Emily, only ►ur►iving daughter of the Rev. Janus .Morgan, Rector of Ross, county of Wexford. Sept. 23, at Belmont, Captain •Brathwaite Christie, late of the sth Dragoon Guards. Sunday se might, at Chelsea, after a abort illness, which brought On an inflammation -of the bowels, that tetniinated his life, Henry Cooper, F.sg.Tßarrister. • • •• • • 31AT1.3.-:•-•THIS DAL • at' put. Oubtth 1 0 Watertqrd • 1 • 0 • auernsey aod law 1. 0 Udall • 0 1 fleaand 1 • • 1 10n*lea • o • 0 Francs Hamln r4fi Plana - era Peril!: G toc , cabaret% America A a. wet. 1 u o 2 0 o 0 o 0 0 1 wins : Aime► arid lablohiloird bp!. F. Kiwor.as Os, -TA& Ours. Na 1, ackeft•Flace. 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