Star. — London, England, 1824-01-28 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE lx THIS PAEANS PARLIAMENT. Borough of Liskeard—The Honourable Edward Granville Eliot, commonly called Lord Eliot, of Port Eliot, in the county of Cornwall, in the room of the Ilonourable William Eliot, now a Peer of the United Kingdom of Gieat Britain and Ireland. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Robert Reeves, Stockport, shopkeeper. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Price, IJackleton, Northamptonshire, baker, to surrender February 10, 11, and March 9, at tell, at the Bell Inn, North ampton. Attorney, Mr. Ycates, Northampton. William I loneysett, Dalston, carpenter, February 5,10, and March 9, at ten, Pt the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basing- hall-street. Attorney, Mr. Nicholls, Great Winchester-street: William Coe, late of Darkhouse-lane, Billingsgate, victualler, Ja nuary 31, February 10, and March 9, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingball-street. Attorney, Mr. Arundel', Bridge-street, Blackfriars. Charles Jones, Welshpool, Montgomeryshire, draper, February 13, 14, and March 9, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester.— Attornies, Mr. Walker, Essex -street, Manchester; or Messrs. Ellis and Co. Chancery-lane. Henry Wursley, Plymouth, dealer, February 19, 20, and March 9, at eleven, at the Globe Inn, Plymouth. Attornies, Mr. Alex ander, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn; or Mr. Marshall, Plymouth. Henry Kelsey, late of Pall-mall, milliner, January 31, February 10, and March 9, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Leigh, Charlotte . _ row, Mansion-house. Joshua Rowe, Torpoint, Cornwall, merchant, February :., 14,and March 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingball-street. Attorney, Mr. Buckton, Great Knight-Rider street, Doctors' Commons. Richard Packer, Tokenhouse-yard, Lothbury, broker, February 3 10, and March 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Gatty and Cu. Angel-court, Throgmorton.street. DI V I DEN BS to be made in BASING HA LL-STP.F.F.T. Feb. 7, H. Canning, Broad-street, merchant, at twelve. Feb. 24, J. Arnold, Ptincea-street, Lothbury, merchant, at eleven.— Feb. '2l, W. A. Brown, College-hill, merchant, at ten. Feb. 17, A. Anderson, late of Salter's-hall-court, merchant, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Feb. 25, IL W. Purchas and IL Tredwen, Chepstow, Mon mouthshire, ship-builders, at twelve, at the Rooth Hall Inn, Glou cester. Feb. 25, It. Abbey, Alne, Yorkshire, miller, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, York. . ; C EltT I C A 'l' ES.—Fts. 17. T. Weller, Croydon, watch-maker. N. Gee, Nottingham, lace manufacturer. E. G. Adams, High-street, Mary-la-bonne, apothe cary. J. Elves, Canterbury. ironmonger. W. Pigot, late of But-- stow, Surrey, farmer. W. Cordingley, late 4 7 1 f Russell -place, Lower Russell -street, Bermondsey, brewer. J. Champtaloup, Counter street, Southwark, orange-merchant. DISSOLUTIONS Or PARTNERSHIPS. Walke and Saull, Newton-Abbott, Devon, grocers. G. and J. Thompson, Worcester, glovers. Burton and Co. Newton-upon-Ouse, Yorkshire, coal-merchants. J. and S. Robinson, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, cotton-spinners. Noel and Co. Charlotte-street, Fitz roy-square, cordwaitiers. Paley and Co. Leeds, soap-boilers.— Pickersgill ar.d Co. Gainsburgh, Lincolnshire, blacking-matittfac turers. Samuel and Lazarus, Carmarthen, jewellers. Ilaynian and Co. Emmett -street, Poplar, anchor-smiths. I'. and IL Sur ri4, Liverpool, ironmongers. Fairbaim and Co. Clapham, nursery men. Ullock and Co. Martin's-lane, Cannon-street, wine-merchants. Clark and Co. Skinner -street, wholesale-drapers. T. and C. Suter, Greenwich, bricklayers. Down and Timothy, Strand, drapers. ORANGE SYSTEM.-It is a singular fact, that several Magistrates in the North of Leland, in defiance of the law and known with of Government, are ►eceiving the oaths of Orangemen under the new farm.—Dublin Morning Post. Accounts from Leghorn state, that the wife of ITUR BIDE seems disposed to depart for London with her daughters, for she is selling off her furniture. MERCANIILB HONOUR.—,Under the pressure of com mercial difficulties, Mr. COOKR . 3 bank, at Sunderland, failed in the year 1816. That Gentleman's eldest son has just presented the sum of A:13,000 to - be divided amongst the creditors. This sum, we understand, he has raised On his inheritance in an estate, his father's life interest in which had been applied previously to wards paying the demands upon the bank. Probert passed through this city last week, on his way from London, via Shrewsbury, to Liverpool, in which town he was recognised. It is said that he em barked there for America, on Friday last.—Ches.Chron. Monday se'nnight Mr.WtwAatßtuar was elected Mayor of Petersfield, Mr. THOMAS HOLLAND going out of office. The same day the Rev. W. J. JOLLIFFE caused a liberal donation of bread, meat, and coals to be delivered to all the poor persons, with their families, belonging to that borough. Mr. Alderman DUNsLAY was on Thursday last 'ma rimously elected to the office of Lord Mayor of York, for the year ensuing, in the room of Tnostas &arm, Esq. Mi. Alderman DUNsLAY served the office in 1814. Sunday afternoon a Gentleman was riding a spirited horse in St. James's-square, when it took fright, and ran into King-street, where it trampled upon two fe male children belonging to Mr. Martin, Master of one of the Bands of the Guards, by which they were so much injured, that their recovery is very doubtful. Saturday evening a trunk, containing silk dresses, lace, &c. was stolen from the house No. 39, Charles street, Fitzroy-square. The Lady sent the trunk from her residence at Blackheath by the carrier named Hedges, who delivered it according to the directions. A servant received it and closed the door, but in a very few minutes the bell was rung, and a man presented himself, saying, " he was sorry he had left the trunk at the wrong house." The servant, not being acquaiired with the carrier's person, immediately gave the man the trunk, who walked away with it. On the Lady's arrival enquiries were made to recover it, but without effect. Friday last, Mr. WALTHEtv, the projector of artificial incubation by steam, had thr honour of presenting the young Princess VICTORIA with some poultry, hatched by his process, and reared wholly by artificial means. The cocks are very file birds of the Spanish breed, and the pullets have been laying'nearly two months. They are so remarkably tame, that they I,‘ ill eat out of the hand, and suffer themselves to be handled. The remains of the Poet GRAY lie in an bumble grave in the church-yard at Stoke, without even a hic jacet to point out the spot. One tomb contains himself and his mother, whom the Poet dearly loved, and on whose stone the bard feelingly expresses, it was " his misfor tune to survive her." It is a serious reflection upon the age in which we live, that neither monument in the church nor inctiption over the grave record the spot where the " Druid lies ;" and even the inhabitants of this sweetly retired village are, with a few exceptions, igno rant that GRAY was buried there. A LEARNED DEFENCE. —At the late Newcastle Ses sions, on John Bevan being convicted of stealing a pair of shoes, he wept bitterly, and made a defence after the following manner :—I have been a Schoolmaster for many years in the Navy : I am so) ry I am so deduced as to appear in this :illation, and be arranged at this Bar. I appeal to HIM that fills all space, and to this engusted assembly, that I have been necessiated to do what I did, and which would never have respired had I knowed where my captains was. BIBLE ASSOCIATION. • Last night a Meeting of the St. Clement Danes, St. Mary-le-Strand, and the Savoy Bible Association, and Ladies' St. Clement Danes, &c. Bible Association, took place at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, the Rev. Mr. GURNEY, the President of the Society, in the Chair. The CHAIRMAN having opened the business, The SECRETARY read the Report, which was of great length, and which stated that the receipts of the Society for the last year were 12.11.195. 4d. The Rev. THOMAS WEBSTER and the Rev. Dr. WIN TER moved and seconded the first Resolution--- ,, That the Report now read be received and adopted." The second Resolution, which offered, on the part of the Meeting, a renewed tribute of gratitude to the Rev. Mr. Gurney and Mrs. Gurney, for their patronage and support of the Institution, was moved and seconded by the Rev. Thos. GILBERT and Rev. THOS. PINKERTON. The third Resolution, declaratory of the pleasure the Meeting felt at the progress of the Institution, was moved by the Rol'. J. HARGRAVE, and seconded by the Rev. S. BLACKBURN. The fifth Resolution, expressive of gratitude to the AUTHOR OF Mt:llms, for the growing prosperity of the British and Foreign Bible Association, was moved and seconded by the Rev. S. CUItWAN and Mr. LLOYD. WILLIAM HUDSON, Esq. and Mr. W. JONES moved and seconded the Resolution of Thanks to the Chairman. The Meeting, which was very numerously attended, broke up about half.past nine. HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, JAN. 27. THE FLORA. This case we have already brought under the notice of our Readers on two of three occasions. The vesi,el had been arrested under a writ of Xeri fitclas, execute; by the Sheriff of Kent. A monition having been sub sequently obtained against her, its a suit of mariners' wages, the Sheriff gave up possession, proposing to go for the surplus of the proceeds after the wages should be satisfied. The vessel being sold tinder the Admiralty process, and the wages paid, Mr. Whitfield, the owner, claimed the surplus, alleging damages by reason of the Sheriff's seizure and surrender of possession. To-day Mr. Whitfield, who was some time since ad mitted to sue in forma pauperis, addressed the Court, and warmly complained of the delays which had been interposed as to the adjudication of this case by the other parties. They had committed a breach of faith in having pledged themselves to apply to the Court of King's Bench for a mnandan u which application they had never made, well knowing, most probably, the castigation they were likely to receive from that Court, on account of their having expressed satisfaction that the vessel had been sold under an order of the Admi ralty Court, because they believed the title of the Shetilf of Kent to be a bad one. Ile now prayed the Court either to continue the cause so as to cart y it to a speedy conclusion, or to direct the surplus of the proceeds to be paid out to him (Nlr. Whitfield). Dr. JENNER repelled the imputations which the party had thrown out against his client. The difficulty which had intervened was suggested by the solicitor of the parties, a gentleman of known eminence and re spectability in his profession; and he had instructed him (Dr. Jenner) that a court of common law would not entertain this case, pending the continuance of the suit in the Court of Admiralty. Lord STOWELL expressed his perfect readiness to comply with any determination of the common law Courts as to the question whether their process or the process of this Court should govern this matter. In the meanwhile, he thought the case did appear to bear hardly on the owner. Mr. Whitfield said, he only wished the other parties to get a mandamus frorn the Court of King's Bench, and withdraw " their caveat." The COURT.—Sir, I join in that wish most heartily. Dr. JENNER, on the suggestion of the Court, then agreed to see Mr. Shelton, the solicitor, before the next Court-day, so as to enable the Court to proceed defini tively in one way or the other. TIM 1110SELEL This was a common salvage cause, in which the sum of 15 guineas had been offered to some half dozen men of Bridlington, who are accustomed to pilot vessels on that part of the coast into Bridlington harbour. The COURT took an opportunity of animadverting on the great grievance of numerous affidavits in these small cases. They increased the bills of costs to patties far beyond the amount of the interest at issue. The case itself was one of little more than pilotage, and there would be no necessity for such a multiplicity of averments in cases of this sort. After hearing Counsel, Lord STOWELL said, that Courts were bound, in look ing at these cases, to consider, not merely what had actually been done in the way of salvage or pilots„?,' whichever the present service might be called, but the ultimate benefit which they rendered to the commerce and navigation of the country. Certainly the case now before him was not one of a high class of salvage • but it had about it that degree of merit, that he should give the six men 51. each, and their costs. A comet is now visible from four to six o'clock in the morning: at five o'clock it bears a little to the north of east, at an angle of about 30 degrees from the horizon, and appears to move with great rapidity. It appears to ')e situated near the two principal stars in the head of the Serpent. It is presumed to be the same which was visible in England two months ago.—Philadelphia Gaz. The London Papers state, that theformidabfe opera tion of removing a thigh at the hip joint was performed, for thefirst time, at Guy's Hospital, on the 16th instant, by Sir ASTLEY COOPER, and that the limb was removed in the space of tweet minutes. It appears from the Edinburgh Medical Journal for 1823, that the same operation was performed on the 2d September last, by Mr. JAMES SYME, of this city, and that the limb was re moved within, at Me most, one minute.—Caledonian Mer. If He may judge by the general tone of the United States' Papers, a closer alliance with this country would be very popular there. One of the Boston Papers last received, contains the following extract of a letter from a Member of the United States' Senate, dated Washing ton, December 17 :—" I understand that it is firmly believed, on the very best authority, that Great Britain will take the same stand that the President has in his Message, as to the interference of any foreign Power between Spain and her Colonies. If England is honest, then, with our assistance, neither France nor any other Power can find troops to accomplish their obj ect of subjugation. It is so much the interest of England, that I should expect she would act with vigour on the occa sion.'—.American Paper. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. A Jarvey, the driver of N 0.176, was yesterday summoned to this office, at the instance of Sir Richard Bimie, for charging more than his fare. Mr. Rosussox was the presiding Magistrate, and Sir Richard Birnie became the complainant in his own Court. He stated that on Friday he had a coach called from Charles-street to the office door, and with Mr. 31inshull, his brother Magistrate, proceeded to Shores gardens, from thence to Serle-street, Lincoln's-Inn-Fields, back to 'Favistock-street, and again to the office. He was after wards driven to Whitehall, and from thence once more to Bow street; on his return he asked the coachman his fare, he replied that be hoped he would give him 7s. Sir Richard handed him three half crowns, and told him to take what he liked. The man took the half-crowns, and gave him sixpence in change; the real fare not being more than 4s. 6d. The defendant pleaded the length of ground, but declined having it measured.—Mr. RoaussoN ordered the coachman to pay a fine of 20s. but at the instance of Sir Richard subsequently reduced the penalty to half that sum. A MAN or WAR.—Monsieur Achilles de Leske, a most tremen dous-looking military beau, with a pairsof patent mustachios and costume of the latest Parisian fashion, was brought up from the watch-house, having been taken into custody the preceding evening, in Drui y-Lane Theatre, upon a charge of being disorderly. It appeared from the statement of the officers that the defendant had entered the Theatre at half-price, and obtruded himself into one of the dress-boxes, in a very unruly manner, and thereby created some interruption to the audience. Quietness was, however, at length restored ; and alter the play he went into the lobby, where he commenced a running fight with the fair votaries of dissipation in that centre of attraction, many of wham he treated with great roughness. The officers at length interfered, which drew from him many invectives on the English police. Finally he flung an orange, which he held in one of his hands, in the officer's face, and was in consequence, after some resistance, taken into custody. On heing questioned he said, lie was an Officer in the French ser vice, and lived upon his property. Sir It. BIKNIE said, whatever might be his rank, he was not to he permitted to disturb a peaceable asid respectable audience in a Theatre by his violence. Ili. Worship then observed, that he had heard there was a nest of foreigners living in the Metropolis without any visible means of support ; under these circumstances he should make sonic inquiries at the Alien Office respecting Ac/tiller, and, in the interim, he ordered him to find bail for the assault. HA 170 N-GARDEN. R. ilzpntrick, alias Staggs, accused of putting off bad money at a pawnbroker's in Goswell-street, as btated in a former Paper, was p•-examined, when the Solicitor of the Mint recognized him as an old acquaintance, he having been twice convicted of similar offtnces; he was therefore again remanded, for the attendance of the Clerk of the Arraigns. MBETII-STREET. .1. charged with setting bis house on fire, in York-street, I%lile-end Old Town, was re-examined, when the landlord not being willing to press the charge, the prisoner was discharged. MARLBOItOUGII-STREET. Yesterday, a young Gentleman, who gave his name henry Mac donald, was charged with defrauding, under false pretences, Mr. Sheppard, who keeps the Hotel called the Imperial Caffe, iN Bond street. Mr. Sheppard stated, that a few days ago Mr. Macdonald drove up to his house in a gig, handed his great coat, which was stained with blood, to one of the servants to be cleaned, and walked into the coffee-room, where he had some refreshment. He called the next day, and again took refreshment, arid borrowed five shil lings in silver. He had been previously known to Mr. Sheppard. On Wednesday night last he came again, accompanied by a Gentle man, whom be represented to Mr. Sheppard as Sir John Murray, a Gentleman of great fortune, and said—" Now, Sheppard, I have brought you a good customer, and we shall have some good dinners." They drank six bottles of burnt claret, and Mr. Macdonald ordered dinner for four for the following Friday. The party accordingly met and dined on that day. Towards the close of the evening Mr. Sheppard came into the room, and, in conversation with Mr. Mac donald, another dinner was spoken of for the following day. Ile mentioned the circumstance to his wife, on going down stairs, and she immediately said it was plain they intended not to pay the bill at present, and that she would speak to the first of the party that came down, which she accordingly did. Mr. Sheppard, on enter ing the room soon after, was spoken to by Mr. Macdonald in a very angry tone, as one of his friends had been spoken to by Mrs. Shep pard about the bill, and said he would give a check for 151. The person who was represented to him as Sir John Murray then said, •. Never mind ; it's all woman's talk :" and added,. " Come, Shep pard, let you have a draft on my bankers tur 10/." The amount of the dinner hill was 71. He drew on the b.ink of Messrs. Lad broke and Co. Bank-buildings, for the 101. and Mr. Macdonald then said—" Now, Sheppard, you have got the draft, let us have more wine for the balance," which they had. The next morning Mr. Sheppard presented the draft for payment, and was told at the bank that the drawer was unknown there. Mr. CONANT here asked the prisoner what he had to say to this ClaUrsa-, :Laid quest 14,...,41 I ' VILIZeIy :IS to who he was, as well as the company he had with him ? lle replied that his father was a Co lonel in the Inverness Militia, that he had been in the habit of dining at Sheppard's Hotel with partici, and that he had regularly paid his bills, two of which were produced, but doubts of their being in the hand-writing of Mr. Sheppard having been suggested, the waiter was called, who proved that they were. He denied having represented Mr. Murray as Sir John Murray, and said that he was the son of Sir John, and that he cautioned Mr. Sheppard against running a bill with him, as he was but a minor. His other two friends were, he said, Mr. rinroe, a Solicitor, and Mr. Amid, an Officer on half-pay. Hr disclaimed all intention of not paying Mr. Sheppard, and said that he begged him to hold Mr. Murray's draft for a few days, which he relused to do; and which if he had done, it would have been paid. lie was asked where his father's address was? He replied at Chelsea, but did not recollect the number. It further appeared that he directed Sheppard, to whom he represented Idniselt as Colonel Macdonald, to say to any person that might ask for him at the hotel, that he was to be seen every evening at live o'clock. Mr.CoNasr. said, lie conceived the case of fake pretence was clearly made out from the circumstance that Mr. Sheppard so pointedly stated, of his (the prisoner's) having called for more wine on the credit of a check which turned out to be a false one, and or dered him to find bail to answer the charge at the Sessions. UNION-HALL Sarah Church, a young girl t 7 years of age, and IliMom Brown, a man about forty, were charged, the former with having robbed her father, an industrious mechanic, and the latter with being an accessary before the fact. The female prisoner, who appeared to be absorbed in grief during the time her lather and mother were giving their evidence, requested to be allowed to make a confession of the robbery as an atonement for her misconduct towards her parents. Her statement was to this effect :—" 1 am 17 years of age, and was lodging in Tyler-street, Carnaby- Market, last Christmas, when I was seduced by the pri soner, Wm. Brown, who had been shopman with my father. I lived nearly a week with him at his own lodgings, after which he took a room for me in Carnaby- Market, during which time I had fre quently been visited by Brown. About a week after Christmas, he told me he knew my father had money, and persuaded me to rob him, promising to take me to sea for two or three years, if I could get at it. He continued his persuasions for about a week, and lat length consented, and made up an excuse when I went home for the purpose of robbing my lather. After I had taken the money in the way described by my mother, I went to Brown's lodging, in York-street, Christ Church, and we afterwards went to a public house, and I there took a bag out of my father's pocket, which contained fourteen sovereigns and some loose silver, out of which I gave him three sovereigns. He then got a coach, and removed away his things from his lodging to another part of the town. We bought new clothes, and visited places of amusement, and rode in coaches about the town, until the money was all expended, and we were both taken prisoners by Headington, the constable." The Alagistrate observed, that it was a case of a very atrocious na ture against the male prisoner, as it was evident he had first seduced the poor young girl, and had then prevailed upon her to rob her father of all his hard-earned savings. The prisoners were then fully committed for uial. WORSHIP-STREET. DARING BuRGLAAS.—John Eastaby, PEW' Ryan, Henry Xing, Elixa Blackwell, Maria Bennet, Sarah Sharpe, and Mary Thalia, were brought up yesterday for final examination, before ROBERT BEVILL, Esq. (the particulars of the first examination, as well as the identity of the persons, and the property got in their possession, together with the great exertions used by the officers of this establishment, to obtain a clue by which they could come to a knowledge of the burglars who lately made a daring attempt upon the house of Mr. Brogden, were fully reported in our Paper last week). There were with the witnesses who attended the first day, Mr. Brogden and several others. Sharpe and Malin were discharged, and all the rest were fully :outwitted w Newgate for trial. MEXICAN LOAN. The terms of the contract for this loan were made public on Monday in the usual manner. It has been concluded between Don Francisco di Borja Migoni, as agent of the Government of Mexico, and the house o f Messrs. B. A. Goldschmidt and Co. and its amount in stock is £3,200,000. The contract is founded on a decree of the Govern ment of Mexico, dated the Ist of May, 1823, under which the necessary powers for completing the con tract have been transmitted to the agent here. These powers, together with the general bind, pledging the Government of Mexico for the amount of the lean, ate to be deposited in the Bank of England. Special bonds will be issued in the following props; tions, viz. 2,000 4,000 12,000 £5OO each 230 100 00.000 I ,000,000 1 ,t:00,000 £3,200,000 hearing interest at 5 per cent. payable by the contrac t tors bail-yearly in London x% ithout deduction, the fi:st payment to take place en the I st of April next. Thu stock is issued to the subscribers at 5S per cent. payable in the following manner: 10 per cent. 10 10 14 14 29th January 9811 February 9th April 19th 'Alay Gist June Discount at 4 per cent. to be allowed on anticipated instalments, and to he charge.l on the two instalments which take place after the 9th April, at the same rate. A condition is introduced into the general bond, that in the event of any future loan or loans being raised for the service of the Government of Mexico, one-fourth part of the amount shall be applied to the redemption of the present loan, and that no other loan shall be nego tiated in E' rope within twelve months from this date. The whole of the revenues of Mexico are pledged as security for this loan, and a sinking fund for its redemp. tion is to be created, to which the sum cl £64,000 is to be applied in the first year, and £32,000 in each suc ceeding year. The dividends accruing on the bonds redeemed to be applied to the augme..tation of the sinkine fond. • On the circulation of the above iuformation, the scrip of this loan bore a premium of 3 per cent. SPORTING LL IG L A CE. HUNTING. The Brighton Subscription Pack of harriers, threw off on Mon day, to a tolerable field of sportsmen, at Patcham. BOXERS. A match was made at Ilculsey on Thursday, for Langan to fight Josh //aidswi fur 100/. a-side. Alany persons backed the Irishman at even bets. Barney Aaron, the Jew, is matched to fight Dick Ayres for 1001. Barney has a strong 'Thaw in favour of himself, but the othtr °Lt. weighs him. We are requested by the friends of Cribb to say, that the state ment in Reynolds's letter of Cribb having struck Langan, is utterly untrue—Cribb being incapable of so unfair and unmanly an actu•n. If; (adds our Correspondent)" it be true that Reynolds hit Cribb, we can only say, he took advantage of his situation, as we are con vinced he would not dare to do so anywhere else." Such is the effect of perseverance and industry in the science of Medicine, that great numbers, many of whom had lingered under the most painful and obstinate disorders, who were pronounced incurable by respectable practioners, and several discharged from Hospitals, have been restored to perfect health by the celebrated Dr. LADY, who, after a long and laborious prac tice, is enabled to remove the most obstinate Venereal Complaints, however long and deeply fixed in the habit.—Eruptions, Pains in the Limbs, obstinate Meets, Dimness of Sight, Nodes on the shin bones, Ulceration, and Sore Throats, are among the symptoms arising out of improper treatment, and which without timely as ' si,tance prove fatal. The Doctor is consulted daily by patients of both sexes, at 38, Dean-street, Soho, and 1, Hatfield-street, Stam ford-street, Blackfriars and Waterloo Roads, by persons from every part of the country, and by Letter (if post paid) enclosing a fee. DIED. Friday, at Binfield, Eterkr,Lieutenant-General Sir Francii Wilder, aged 49. Jan. 15, at Brampton, Kent, Thomas Vivian, Fsq. formerly of Portsmouth, aged 77 years, fifty-five of which he was a Purser in the Royal Navy, being the oldest Officer of that rank. _ _ Jan. 2, at Lochfinehead, after one day's confinement, Mary M‘Naughtan, aged 85, and the last in the parish of the ancient fa mily of the M'Naughtans of Dundaramh. The 15th of Junr, 1822, at Ludanab, aged 19, Ensign John M. M'Crae, of the Iron. East India Company's 17th Regiment of Na tive Infantry, Bengal Establishment. Jan. 15, at laris, Captain Patrick Carnegie, R.N. who fought under Rodney on the memorable 12th of April, 1782. He was buried with military honours at Port Glasgow, on the 17th inst. under the direction of Captain Rochfort, of his Majesty's sloop of war Nimrod. Wednesday, William Flake, an out-pensioner of Chelsea Hospi tal, aged 101 years. He was discharged with a pension from the army in the year 1773, and according to this warrant was then said to be worn out in his Nlajesty'a service ; he lived, and was a soldier under George I. consequently he has lived in the reign of four Kings : he fought at the battle of Bunker's-hill ;he has been also present in many other battles, and has received several wounds. Ile married a second time forty-nine years since, and his wife is still living, and is 92 years of age. The deceased was of a strong hale constitution ; he resided at Mill-bay, Plymouth, and was the oldest pensioner in the Western District. In Eastport, Maine, United States, Captain Elias Bates, aged 52. By his will he directed that his body should be enclosed in lead, bound with hoops of the same, and instead of being committed to the earth, to be taken to sea, three miles S.S. W. from Sail Rock (West Quoddy Head), there, at sunrise, committed to the deep, with his face towards the sun ; and to ensure the compliance with those directions, gave very considerable legacies to two persons on con dition that they carry them into full effect—and they were com plied with. He also directed that the mourning dress should be dove silk, with the sun painted on the left arm, and the plate on his coffin to bear also the emblem of the sun, which directions have been followed. lie had for about three years been unable to walk, owing to a paralytic affection. COURSEOFRX C: Amsterdam l2 2 C.F. Ditto at sight 11 19 Rotterdam., l2 .5 Antwerp,ex-nio. 12 4 Hamburgh 37 4 Altuna 37 5 Paris : May's sight 25 60 Ditto ........ 80 Madrid, effective 36i Cadiz effect 551 Barcelona 3s} Bilboa, effective 551 . 'HANG - ETJANT27. Seville 35 It Gibraltar ...... 3011 Leghorn Genoa 43e Venice Ital. Liv 27 Malta Naples Palermo ll6 pet oz. Lisbon 52 Rio Janeiro 49 Dublin 9i Cork ...... . ,D AND SILVER. PRICES OF GOLI Foreign Gold in Bars ... Silver, in bars, standard New Dollars New Doubloons .. 3 17 6 0 4 11} 11 4 94 ........... ...... 0 0 0 id A I AIM DUE. ARIL DIM Dublin 1 0 France 1 0 Waterford 2 0 Hantburgb 0 1 Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Flanders 1 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazils 0 0 Holland 0 1 Gottenburgb 0 2 Leeward Island 1 0 Malta 0 0 •THIS DAY. HIGH-WATEIt at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning - - 40 minutes totter 12 Afternoon 6 minutes after 1 LON D anu published by lava. l'idcr, Temple-Bar r Psoktu- NV/ . i oses vie EA Thai TF opened Ma* a ny a ESI Fotela Tha at their April / CorgiV And will b 429th 1% DOCK quip . this 8' ten croi eve' am • Pc I 0 CO IfiC C 1303 or nial lacy an. , •EI tab olotn On On otnp iture oom Morin rillial t, roux I:*ght- I sew idles I nd D apital • td L olour I art uitits tale ad of Val h a A Al • d ap , ces, alley T I ice earl , Fl' ye , Gent Tit TI Fe 'tor, ege 1. 2. 3. 4. S. 6. 7. S. 9. It 11. 11. 13. 14. IS, 16. 17. 111. 15. la. 51. ~. T