Star. — London, England, 1813-10-01 00:00:00

- • k • • • •1 . ' • • t' ArnecraraßAL REPORT FOE SEPTEMBER. The new- Wheats are found to rise well and fine in quality, and the increased number of threshing ma chines have thrown large quantities on,the markets, occasioning a considerable reduction of prices, which the foreign imports will for some tittle assist in keep ing down. Some districts in the Midland counties find defective crops, from a partial mildew. The Oat harvest has closed in the Fens, affording the largest general produce that hat been known for many years. The Barley crops are expected to turn out - finer in sample, than large in quantity, not exceeding an average crop. The Northern counties are late with their Beans, which, however, prove abundant. - All accounts from the principal corn districts of Scot -- • :land, st,te the produce of all kinds of grain to be kiarge, and to have been early and well harvested.— Clover-seed is likely to be . a pretty general crop, ex cept upon light soils, where the, long continuance of 'dry weather proved injurious to it. The Turnip countries have abundance of free-growing feed. Po taupe, turn out but a partial crop, owing to the dis ease of the 4uri t which in many parts has been very prevalent. The Hop plantations of Kent, Sussex, and Farnham, have bagged a much larger weight - tan was looked for; but those of Worcester and He refordshire have not yielded half a crop, and where the Cyder produce has also generally failed.—The Cattle-markets in the Midland counties have had large shews of lean stock, but, the prices are still kept high, from the prospect of abundant feed in Turnips and Coleseed.—Smithfield has been well supplied through the month with prime Mutton, Beef, and Veal, on lo*er terms.—ln'the Wool-markets there has been little or no variations since our last Report. UNION-HALL.-W. George, a baker, was convicted yesterday in the penalty of £5, for having in his pos vession a quantity of alum. A respectable Coal-merchant was also fined 40s. per sack for fifteen sacks, which he had in use in thede. livery of coals, they being deficient in length, some of them two, and others three inches. The defendant contended the sacks were not' fairly measured, the measure being taken from the outside instead of the inside, and declared his determination to appeal on that ground to the Quarter Session, against the con viction, _ _ Bow-stasgt.—Yesterday E. Harrison, a hackney- coachman was charged with stealing a watch, the property Of G. Henry. The prosecutor stated, that on Monday night, about ten o'clock, as he was pass ing Drury-lane Theatre, the prisoner suddenly struck him in the breast, and snatched his, watch out of his pocket, with which he made off between the coaches. Harding, a publican in Brydges-street, proved the prisoner's coming to his house, about eleven o'clock that night, and offering the watch for sale for 225. ; that the next day, hearing that the watch had been stolen, be found out the pi isoner, who said he had given it to J. Tanen, another hackney coachman, in Crown-street, where he went with the witness, and Tatten produced the watch. 'Fatten swore, that on Monday night, about twelve, he met the primer at a public-house in Bow -street, who borrowed 2s. of him, and gave him the watch to take care of till the next morning.—The prisoner, in his defence, said, be found the watch, on Monday night, in 13rydges-street.—He was lay committed for a highway robbery. A few evenings since the house of Mr. W. Hud. son, of Grove Place, Bethnal Green, was broke open, and robbed of several articles of plate; and some very ve.nable pieces of silk, with which the vil lains got clear off. By the present law regarding the distillation from grain, the restriction expires , on the 31st December next. Permission to distil may, however, be granted., by proclamation, on 30 days notice ; and it being re ported that the prohibition is accordingly to be re moved, the Magistrates of Edinburgh have sent a representation on the subject, intimating the propriety of allowing the prohibition to expire of itself, in place of anticipating it. The Magistrates and Town Coun cil of Haddington have also sent a representation on the same subject. The Magistrates have been induced. to take these steps, in consequence of the effects al ready produced on the grain markets by the opening of the distilleries in Ireland, large purchases having been made both in Edinburgh and in Mark-lane, and prices having proportionally risen. - Execums.—Tuesday se'nnight Wm. Gritramt was executed at Appleby, pursuant to his sentence at the lag Assizes, for robbing James Bruce. From the time of Ls commitment he appeared to be truly penitent, and since receiving sentence of death, he had been attended not only by the Rev. Mr. METCALFE, Chap. lain of the gaol, but by the different Clergymen in the neighbourhood. On Tuesday, the day appointed for his execntioi, at nine o'clock, he received the Se- crament, and about half an hour afterwards he sent for his fellow prisoners into his cell, and took an affectionate leave of them, admonishing them at the same time to leave off their evil ways; to avoid, more especially, sabbath-breaking and swearing, the latter of which one of them is notoriously guilty of. To him he presented a Bible, and desired him frequently to lead it, telling him he would find more consolation in the perusal of it, than in all other books besides.— At ten o'clock, a Minister of the Kirk of Scotland strived, and had some conversation with him. After • the arrival of the mail, about a quarter before twelve, the awful procession set forward for Gallows-hill, the place where the malefactors are usually executed ; ji be Scotch Minister attended him, and sung several Hymns on the road, in which he was joined by some of the country people. At about half past twelve they arrived at the place of execution, when the pri soner, in a few words, exhorted the people to take' ivarning by his untimely fite ; after which he shook it Inds with the Gaoler, thanked him for his kindness to him during his confinement ; he also thanked Mr. MWUCALFE and Mr. Scorr, the Ministers who at tended him, and the persons who joined in singing, for their attendance; after which he gave himself into • the hands of the executioner, and resigned his breath almost without a struggle. He was buried about six o'clock the same evening; when about 150 pereoes attended the funeraL—To the honour of the county. •t Westmorland it may be noticed, that there has bees no execution in it since the year 1782, when - t Irving and' Walter Gt.*, suffered for the murder of R. Poker, at Hack.horse. Consequently ere have Wen no less than thirty successive maiden 'us at Appleby. av • aßtarr lATILLIGENcI. AIERDEIN, SEPTEMBER I& The Circuit Court of Justiciary was opened Mete on Wednesday last, by the Right Hon. Lord Gauss. Jolts Eraser, accused of forging or counterfeiting notes upon the Bank of Scotland, and of using and uttering the same, knowing them to be for and codaterfeited. The prisoner denied the forging and counterfeiting, but pleaded guilty to the uttering and vending, as libelled I and he was sentenced to seven years transportations John Henderson, accused of an let of theft and housebreaking, and two other acts of theft, denied the first charge, and admitted the two last. The pri soner was sentenced to 14 years transportation. 'John Roger, sometimes servant to Alexander Collie, farmer, at Wantonwalls, in the parish of Insch, and presently or lately residing at Drum of Carron, in the parish of Inveraven, and county of Banff, indicted and accused of the crime of bigamy, in so far as he having, on the 18th day of August, 1805, or about that time, entered into a matrimonial connection with, and married Margaret Innes, daughter of John lanes, crofter in Sunside, or Sinside, of Old Glanderstown, in the paiish of Kinnethmont, with whom, subse quent to that date, and t;11 the end of the year 1812, he frequently cohabited in the house of her said fa ther, and corresponded with her as his wife—the said Margaret Innes, and the said John Roger, having, during that period, visited, and being publicly consi dered and held to be husband and wife ; he the said John Roger did, nevertheless, and while he very well knew that the said Margaret Innes was in life, and that his marriage with her subsisted, on the 15th day of January last, or about that time, in the church of Inveraven, in the county of Banff, or elsewhere, to the prosecutor unknown, feloniously marry Mitchell, otherwise Mary Hardy, daughter to John Mitchell, residing at Drum of Canon, with whom he thereafter cohabited as his wife. _ _ The .prisoner pleaded Not Guilty, denying . the first marriage stated in the indictment, and admitted the last, upon which the case went to proof. Margaret Innes ' the prisoner's alledged fi rst wife, being called, was objected to as incompetent as a wit ness, and the objection was sustained by the Court.— She was, however, admitted as a haver, and she pro duced two letters addressed to her from the prisoner, which, however, were not read in Court. John Innes, crofter in Sunside of Old Glanders town, father of the said Margaret Innes, was then brought forward, and he stated, inter aka, that he con sidered his said daughter as the lawful wife of the prisoner. That, about eight years ago, she having fallen with child by him, they were both called before the Kirk Session of insch, for the purpose of being rebuked, as he supposed—on which occasion, he a - terwards understood, they were lawfully married by Mr. Daun, the Minister of that parish ; and that, in consequence, they have since cohabited frequently in his hraise, in'el corresponded together as husband and wife. which he would not have allowed, if he had not considered them married persons. In that evidence Christian Innes, his wife, and mother of the said Margaret limes, concurred. The Rev. George Daun, Minister of Insch, being sworn, stated to the Court and Jury, that in the year 1805, the prisoner and Margaret Innes were called before him, and the other Members of the Kirk Ses. SIGH of Insch, for the purpose of being rebuked and fined as fornicators ; that, on this occasion, he, the witness, addressed Margaret Innes, andsaid, that he was confident, from her demeanour and general good character, that she would not have surrendered her virtue to 'the prisoner without a previous promise of marriage from him : to which she answered, that she had not done so, for that he bad promised her mar-; riage. Upon which Mr. Daun interrogated the pri soner, whether or not he had promised to marry Mar. garet Innes ? and he admitted that he had done so. Mr. Daun then observed, that perhaps he repented now ; and the prisoner said, that he did.not repent, and was willing to marry her. Upon which Mr. Daun instantly declared them both married persons, and proceeded to deliver the usual prayer at the din., missing the Session ; at which time the prisoner was about to say something, and called out—di Ay, but ." Mr. Daun, however, proceeded with prayer ; and, when he had concluded, the prisoner told him, that he nor no other man should marry him against his will. Mr. Damn then stated, in explana- ' tion, that he had not married the prisoner and Mar garet Innes, but that he considered them as being so by the law of Scotland. His Lordship then addressed Mr. Daun, in terms expressive of his firm belief of Mr. Daun's good in tentions, in proceeding as he had done ; but that he felt it his duty to inform him, that he had acted rashly in declaring a marriage, without first having the full, deliberate, and unequivocal consent of both parties. No other witnesses being examined, the Jury was en closed,,and returned a verdict for the prisoner of Not Guilty,.when, after an appropriate address from the Bench, he was dismissed from the bar. The Court afterwards gave judgment in one or two cases of Appeal, and proceeded this morning to Perth. Wednesday se'nnight, pursuant to a sentence of the Magistrates, a gingerbread-baker stood on the plat form in front of Glasgow Gaol, with the following label on his breast , r John Morton, convicted of stealing flour—banished the City." The inhabitants of Perth were greatly annoyed, on the evening of Monday se'nnight, by parties of Mili tia parading the streets, and knocking down with bludgeons all who had the misfortune to fall in their way. Nay, respectable and unoffending citizens were assaulted even in their own shop doors. The ruffian carnival was renewed next day. Among others who were attacked on that evening were the Earl of Fitz and a Spanish Gentleman, as they alighted from their carriage near the George Inn. The Earl defended himself very dexterously with a good stick, and got into the inn with little hurt ; but the Spa. niard, who stood aloof from the scuffle, was appre hended by some townspeople, and not being able to speak English well, or to give any account of himself that they could understand, was carried off without ceremony to the low iron-house. ,He was soon re. leased, however, from this inglorious durance, on the pessongl application of Lord life. CHESTER ASSIBAS. S. Enrols and ,Rearhow *ere indicted for a bur glary in the dwellingahouse of Js Harding, of Hen bury. J. Harding—l keep a shop at Henbnry, I fastened the doors, and went to bed at nine o'clock ; op the l 28th of April last, about two,o'clock. I was awoke out of my sleep by threeanen, in my room, who had each a shirt over his clothes, and crape over their faces, one guarded the door while the others 'de manded my money ; they said if I did not deliver up my money, they would blow my brains out in a mi nute. They bad each of them a pistol in one hand and a candle in the other. I observed the shirt of one of them was rent on the left side behind. Two went down stairs, while the other was left . guarding the door with a pistol. They came up stairs again, and rummaged every thing in the room, they pulled off the bed-clothes and searched under the bed ; they made my wife unlock the drawers in the house; I saw one of Th em 'with a £4O bill in his hand, he aid it upon a box near my bed ; .I told tkem that - would do them no good ; one of them answered, 4g I don't know that.' , While they were bending down exa mining a box, I crtpt under one of their arms, and jumped out of the window, and ran to alarm' the neighbours (seven in number). We returned to my house, the robbers were gone ; we went in pursuit, we saw two perons, who, upon our approach, drop ped some sugar, and escaped from us : we saw the prisoners in a field about five miles from my Louse, one was leaning his head like a person asleep, the other was reading some papers ; there was a bundle * lying between them ; Woodhall (one of my neigh bours who accompanied me) accosted them, and alter some conversation they agreed to go with us to But ley Ash, 'they went quietly till we came to a place where there were two gates on each side the road.- -Beston then jumped on one side of the road, and presented a pistol, and said, gg Stand off, or I'll shoot you." I had a pike in my hand, and I knocked him down, and we secured him ; Renshaw was secured by I. Woodhall ; we took them to' Mr. Downes, the Magistrate; when they came there the prisoners were searched; there were found on Beston a lot of silver, and some brass; among the silver there were two shillings that were mine, one was a lettered shilling, and the other was a Queen Anne's shilling, which wait given to me by my sister. In the bun* was found, among other things, a £4O bill which was mine ' • it was the same 'that I saw upon the box, when they were in my.room • there were some tax papers and some mill bills which belonged to me ; in the bundle we found some black crape, some sugar, an old shirt, and a little soap. I told my neighbours before they opened the bundle, that they would find in it an old shirt, torn behind ; and when they opened the bundle, such a shirt was tere (the shin was pro duced, and shewn to the Jury, it was as the leitness had described). When I returned home, exaTined the house, found the house window out ; across the casement, three squares were taken out, and the iron stauncheons broken ;the hale made writ large enough for a man to get through.—On his cross.examination by Mr. Barnes, he said—As T slept tip the second landing, no person in the house but myself and my wife ; I thought I knew one of the men '4 I saw a bit of his face, but was so fluttered, and they were so disguised, that I 'could not swear to them. When we pursued the prisoners, we traced them by their steps along the dew • when we found the prisoners, it was about five miles from my house. We saw tato other men on the road near Hollingsworth's smithy, we pursued them, but they dropped some sugar and escaped ; I knew Beston before, he lived but a short way from me. I told Woodhall that 'I knew him, that he was a weaver, but I could not recollect his name. The prisoner at the bar is the man." I. Woodhall and •J. Oldham assisted to secure them ; saw Beston throw a steel away, which he picked.up. W. Robinson, a constable, remembers receiving the prisoners on the morning or the rubbery—took them to Mr. Downes—there examined the bundle; among other things found some tinder wrapped up in a ballad, a pocket knife, a large piece of black crape, ' I and an old shirt, which Harding described before the bundle was opened. [Witness here produced an in- 1 ventory of the articles found in the bundle.] The bundle was given to Mr. Lloyd, of Stockpor. Mr. Lloyd here produced the bundle, and the pis tols ; the pistols were in the same state as when taken from the prisoners. Mr. Pratt, Clerk to Mr. Lloyd, took the pistoli into the Castle-yard, to unload them, and he brought them back, produced several slugs and large shot, which he took out.ot the barrels, but said there was no powder. Oldham said he had knocked the powder out through the touch-hole, to prevent accidents. An attempt was made by Renshaw's father to prove an ahti, but without success. The Jury, without hesitation, found both prisoners Guilty and they were ordered for execution on Saturday next. MARRIED. At %nnan Manse, on the 40th ult. Mr. Walter Batty, of Becks, near Langholm, to Miss Helen Moncrieff, second daugh ter-of the Rev. W. H.Muncrieff, of Annan. _ _ On the 19th ult. Captain John Carey Champion, of the Est regiment, to Elisabeth Herres 'Urquhart, daughter of the late William Urquhart, of Craigaton, Esq. - At Stonehouse Chapel, Plymouth, on the 11th ult. John M. Fortescue, Esq. 122 d foot, to Jane Eliza Marshall, eldest daugh ter of the late Captain Marshall, R. N. Norfolk, NortLumber land. At Dundee, on the 20th ult. Mr. William Kirkaldy, merchant there, to Miss Susanna Davidson, daaughter of the Rev. Dr. Da- DIED. The I,st alt. at Mika, in consequence of the wounds he received at the battle of Vittoria •in the 24th year of Ids age, Lieutenant Woodyear, Brigade-Major of the Royal Artillery ser ving in the Peoinsu'a. At Berwick, on the 19th uk. after an illness of 36 hours, the Rev. Andrew Thompson, A. M. aged 61 years, SS of which he was Minister of the Relief Chapel in that place. He was the eldest Dissenting Minister in that town or neighbOurhooJ. Yesterday morning, at the Police Office, Hatton Garden, Mr. laws Musket, eqs of the Club itelooging to that Office. Wituittis sastors iIIME Gamin" JESUITS DROPS have been long knows and asteawaida isle, Amp, effectual; Mad oftee immediate care Ar Anrepary, OWN Watauga of the Kid neys or Bladder; and saw talkaieet As first attack of Vowel* Infection, they will infilliljadeinplisle the asked We*: should the complaint be far *deemed, It will he necessary to take the Strom Reattoe with the Jesuits Drape. • The great object to be attended is is, that Purchasers Acta be careful in bavisig she true and genuine Preparation, as the un safe and dangerous cointerfelte attempted to be foisted on the Public, by absolute falsehood, are so numerous, that the Pros prieurs releest every Purchaser to ask for " Weasel's Deeps." CAUTION.—The gemene Wrests... Jesuits Drops are in. closed in a black stamp. with the following engraved therms (to secure the Proprietor from piracy) ; E. En waists.. See. centre to J. Weald, 96, St. Paul's Church.yard." Price fs. 9d. per bottle, and in large betties, containing ma small Cl. 2s. - - CHINO'S PATENT WORM LOZENGFA. WORMS ARE THE MOST FREVEtgi i SOURCES OF CHILDRENS' DIAEASES Their SYMPTOMS EVERY PARENT and GUAROIAI4 of CHILDRENIshouId be acquainted with. They occasion lose of appetite, a paleness of she colour of the face, misdates° and Irregular state of the bowels, attended after with violent pains a they bring on comfulsidns • they affect the growth of the body, and they prove fatal, by e nding in a consumption or decay. Both as a preventative and cure of these alarming complaints, the alio,* excellent Medicine is universally allowed, o.i the testimony Oche highest characters in this gauntry, both in rank and respectahip thy, to have no equal. Their public atiprohatisn, given to the Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wonderful success in their own families, stamps its merit beyond .competition, and gives a sanction to it, of which no other Medicine of the kind can boast. Parents and others, who have the care of children, should have this remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, wheals ever the stomach or bowels of Children are any way dis ordered, which it will always be found to relieve. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butier'i, No. 4, Cbcapside, ttst corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; Sharp and Belem, Portsmouth; Jones Weston, Allinot, and Mallory, Portsea; Hall and John ston &aspen , Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness • Peck and Ross. and Turner, Hull ; Hodand, Cookwerthy, Ne ttleton, and Gil bert, Plymouth; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Die* minghasn ; Staines and Lynch, Manchester; Trrwmen, Easter& Smith, Manderton,Reaburn, Scott, and Baxter, Edinburgh ; Bax ter and M'Donald, Glasgow ; Bulges and Barry, Bristol ; Ste venson and Co. Norvrichl Swinten, Leicester; Edwards and Penny, and Billinge and Lathbury, Liverpool; Neale and lodger, Dover; White, Brighton; Roberts, Belden, and Ruff, Chelten ham ; and retail, by most miuntry m edtchse venders ,in boxes, a 2s. 9d. a nd Ss. ed. each. MESSY.S• 0088 as CO. as regularly educated Sumas OLIN** have sedulously devoted their attar• tlon for these tut 17 Mara to the study of those disorders whiclb so frequently embitter, and too often prevent, that inasehnabio 'Analog, matrimonial felicity. The numerous applications they hav,e hitherto received from perians of the first distinction, and the uniform success r tending their superior mode of treatment In such complaints, induce them thus publicly to offer their assists once. In all cases of debility or deficiency, whether resulting front the too frequency of participating in the gristles of a fashionable life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or a secret, solitary, and destructive habit, which weakens the energy of the mind, ani destroys the flower of youth, by producing sterility In the one se(, sod impotence in the other, they offer a safe and permanent curs. rTistfoose who, from such complaints, are prevented entering Into r.aiarriage state, and ashamed to seek relief, brood over their pities in silence, it must be consoling to know, however dill emit or ineffectual the cure may be deemed by other practitioners„ that, by a renovating and infallible method, they essy be morel to a sound and vigorous constitution. A certain Disorder, fro. tlttedly contractedm a moment of indiscretion, and every specks of Venereal Infection, by a mild and never-failing mode of treat ment, is speedily and radically removed, without restraint ih diet or exercise, as also Suictirres of the Urethra and Gleets which they are enabled to core in a short period, without recants* to the painful, dangerous effects of th^ Caustic; references of which c.ln be given to several Gentlemen of high respectability, who have been cured in a very short period, after having laboured ender strictures for many years. To married Females, whose amps's ram ions of those tender pledges of connubial happiness have bomb defeated, it may also be a pleasing reflection to know, that by raper perseverance in their remedies the general health is reino ▪ tied rise impediments removed. pisons. Goss and Co. exclusively profeuing the cure of thee* rtiulnae complaints, lit order that they may not be marked by i i s c saken few with the obloquy so justly attached to the igno glut empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state that they Ilays been properly educated and initiated into every branch of Ike profession (certificates of width from different hospitals, mid 4 admonish from the most eminent physicians, they have to con- Once any inqu'ser,) that the success resulting front their endow- , Wars first induced them to quit the practice of the general prae- IltiOner, and they presume that their pretensions constitutes fair • • • d for the unprecedented confidence with which they have the Public been so liberally honoured. • Patients in the country are requested to eats the particulars of their case, age, and manner of Irving, erclosing a Bank-note kw advice and medicines, and ths same will be forwarded to any part of the kingdom. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, 13. "- Fleet as vet. CHALLENGE. MESSRS.CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's Service, challenge the whole world to prove a single Instance where t heir Medicine and method of core ever failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years In the • particular branch of their prefeuisn has sot given rise to nos unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and curt of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system. which is the consequence of the pernkious and wasteful effects of a habit long and mast unhappily pursued by the youths of both sexes, In the one it will be found to be the unfailing sauce of barren. rites ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a Tres' :1-rigstate of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates In Impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while con sumptions, loss of muscular power,and various nervous Complaints usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of per sons languishing nr.der the disorders incident to slid treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful. in the coupe of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, sects as obstructions in the urethra, spongy excrescences, hard bi.• more, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, sleets, a. also STRICTURES, Whether recent or of bog duration, and which have baffled its skill Grottier Practitioners ; are by ther present improved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the patient euffer'ng the excruc'ating pain and alarming hemorrhage which often foilows the apphcation of the lunar caustic. In the course of 20 years exten.ive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of Strictures have been and are daily under their care, the total endication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and expedi. does mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding front this com plaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has lot years exis ted, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies. after tbe Stricture has bhen destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimue the constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first re , ,ectahtlity have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the n• moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, having received a radical and permanent cure, request that refereuce may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided se• pertority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Mang of these Gentlemen had Strictures front tea to twenty years, and were under the care of Messrs. Home and Heaviside', and other surgeom of equal eminence, who attempted their cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Patients in the Country are requested to state the particulars. of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Bank note for advice and medicines and the same will be given at forwarded to any pert of the Kingdom. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either Set, with the greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, at their house, N. 10;, Hatton-Garden. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW: Mortgng . Afternoon 23 :ntnetes after 7 LONDON a hinted by Laval. KENT Picket Place, and Published du re s vvi is do Spr- Ot is', TasPag-Bou BIRTH& At Ayr, on the 19th ult. the Hon. Mrs. Rollo, of a daughter. Oa the 9.3 d ult. at Inverness, Mrs. Dr. MiDonald, of a daughter. At St. John's, Newfoundland, on the 13th August, the Lady of Major William Payne, Royal Artillery, of a son. At Cranbrook, on tie 19th ult. the wife of Mr. Booth, hair dresser, of twins, being her second delivery of twins within eleven month;.