Star. — London, England, 1812-01-01 00:00:00

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR JANUART. _ ~,. EXTRACrOrTHE MILITIA REPORT PRESENTED TO THE • ' ' COMMON COUtial., DEC-20, I/311. 1 4- The two Regiments of Lundose Militia do not appear nib* i of any utility, Otte to the City or es country ; such a force in tar near the metropolis must lead, and has actually leld, to the' Conittabislow of crimes. ," The ancient charter! grained to the Citizens of London the right of forming their own military forie v and also of exemption from beviogooldieei quartered iel the City. " The said regiments, neither in essence nor in effect, bear the least similitude dr analogy to the ancient force of the City. " The present Militia is pot in any sense a force comprised of the citizens or inhabitants [ " Pest experience has proved that the civil power is of itself sufficient for the preservation of the peace and trans illity of the ay, and !kat a krce similar to the ancient Train-bait.:s, or the more recent establishment of Volunteer corps, to be conososed of citizens end inhabitants only, artfully adequate to any extraordi nary emergency that may arise, and is the only force that ought , to be resorted to on silch occasions. ' " Among• the. evils cif these Acts is that exciting temptation in mercenary, indigent, or selfish men, to obtain the office of Alder man' in order. to beck for patronage or emolument; Inconsistent with the duty required of them as independent Civil Magistrates, and tending likewise to the neglect of the offices for which they were elected. ' " No good has arisen, or is likely to arise, from the formation of such a corps: the several Acts authorizing the raising the two regiments, not only abrogate the chat tiled rights and ancient pri vileges of the Citizens of London, but have likewise imposed an enormous and useless expense. " We cOnclude with the following recommendations, viz. To I apply to Parilainent for an Act to repeal the several Acts, and to I enable them, after such - repeal, to offer their services to his Ma -1 jesty, upon such terms, &c. as his Majesty may be pleased to ac -1 cept, add as the cabers, &c. may, in their zeal, &c. be inclined l to oar. I " We see no reason to alter our opinions, but are nevertheless aware of the difficulties that might occur in carrying our said re- I commendation into effect. Should it be judged expedient to eon tirme the present two regiments, it should be under the following rules, &c. "The two regiments should, as at present, consist of 600 men. " Should be trained 28 days only, or 14 days twice io the year. go Should be embodied only in cases of actual invasion or in surrection: " The Lord Mayor to be empowered to call them out for the , suppression of riots. " No Alderman to hold a Commission from which he shall receive any pay or emolument. The country occupations et present are he i ng I "No Officer to be on the Court of Lieutenancy. and ditching, draining, threshing, manuring, _ c ou i. r N t u f n L ien o s t hall be c raised by the Wards, or in default by the From the extreme mildness of the season, very little , " 'lee surplus of ihe money received for recruiting shall go In sock as yet has been taken into the straw-yards, aid of the trophy tax. whilst both lands and yards, in low and undrained " The trophy tax shall be passed by the Quarter Sessions an eituatiotts, are in a wet and poachy state, not the most , mushy, and all sums received .and/said properly accounted . for, and the balances brought forward , and duplicates of the said ac. i salubrious for cattle. counts presented to the Court of Common Council, before any Wheat looks particularly healthy and well, per- . new rate shall be levied. haps too forward and bulky on. some soils. In Nor- I " The clothing shall be provided by thi Court of Lieutenancy. folk, where very thick* sowing has of late years be- ;at amounting to to oaGitiot:6£l,3s. td. 000, w p d e l r aun be f u o su u , a. the l h e fv t i r i i i Militia tax, come the fashion, the land in some parts, is covered c i adequate to rate, everyexpen l cTiocur g red, if these regulations should t i e with such a burden of plant, as to attract the atten- adopted, and a 'considerable saving would be thereby Made to lion of strangers. Rye, tares, winter bailey, and all the difforent parishes of this city, in the maintenance of the wives cattle food, wear a roost luxuriant appearance. The and families of the men m der the present regulaiun, besides the reen of th e meadows is of the beautiful hue of spring, enorm ous expe ice of mars - aining the two regiments being saved g tethepublic, which we seit.fd in our former Report, could not and, as has been before observed, the quality of au- , be estimated at a Ica* sum than X. 50,000 Per annum. tumnal grass was never better than during the pre- • e That with respect to the latter part of the order of reference, sent season. 'turnips and cabbage equally good and in relation to enforcing thedue and proper accounting fur the re plentiful. Potatoes COMA:Me to rise of good quality. ceipt and eip-ndilure of all sums of money raised f by virtue 01 the Hops of the first Acts quality advanced in prase, but the 'p rovisions h- rein s n Parliament for ratd w io gt e hheatilit to state that we ia,iaco ;aonnity considered wroth the general sample coarse. The wool trade remains as the same, and having referred certain points to Law Officers, as Usual, dull, excepting for fine clothing wool. No re- soon as we shall have captained their opinion Ave shall further re port of hemp grown in Suffolk or Norfolk ; formerly , port. Aldeisnen WoUD. GAIFFITti, JAMES. an ordinary crop in those counties. The npinion, said ' GOODSZHEILS. lit'S.oollll. " to be confirmed, that the last wheat crop was full a , WAIMMAN. GilltrlTlS, Was. oielourth short of a fair average. The most au. • _ thentic intelligence from the Continent states, that In consequence of a recent decision in the Court of 'he blight and mildew were universal throughout, , Teinds (or Tythes) in Edinburgh, none of the Este , and that prices have risen in consequence. In Ire- blithed Clergy of Scotland will have a smaller sti land, the wheat is said to have escaped w'ah the least pend than 41.50 sterling, and £ 6s. 3d. for commu ' injury. Should any economical measures be thought nion elements, besides a manse and glebe in the coun necessary, to eke out the stock of wheat and flour on try parishes. band, it is obvious, they ought to commence with all i - We have information from the Baltic through the possible. speed: It is supposed, that whatever sup., i medium of . a Polish Gentleman who has just arrived plies of wheatand flour can be obtained from- A m ' 1 from Dantzick. He says that the French are fortify - rice, will be absorbed by the demand in Spain and i ing that place, as if they would establish a Northern Portugal- • 1 Gibraltar. Trade is'utterly destroyed, and on its ruins The Flesh Markets in town and country, distin- is erected a Magnificent military and naval I station,' guished by the usual abundance ; prices not consi- from which it is intended that the kiagdoms,g the! dered as exorbitant, but expected to advance in the Baltic should receive their commands as dependencies spri:g. Mich cows never dearer, selling from In° •of the French Empire. Not a hope is entertained by to IE3O each, and upwards. Pig stock of all descrip. i the more intelligent of saving Russia as an reoppeani Lions in remarkable plenty. The ewes are lambing 1 po'wer, in the event of a war:wills France. ? Itlece.:sf tally and under very favourable circumstances. - . Smithfield Market has been amply supplied. The A letter from Lerwick, dated December 5, says, best article tageous sale. sat the Cattle Shea , w For upwa rd s of alortnight we have had nothing but. and a et with a ready i " : squally weather ; we were yesterday visited with a very dvan melt en gale front N. which kited for near 24. hours; m•••••••••=•••••••••••04.0 . the'ieverest part of it, which continued five or six STOLEN CHILD FOUND.—Monday morning the un- , hours, accompanied with some snow, was more feh.' fortunate child of Mrs. Deloe, whose sudden'disap. I than any gale we have had for a twelvemonth past. , ' pearance from his parents in town has excited so much I 'the vessel wrecked at Ferlen, (formerly mentioned) , interest, was identified at Gosport, and the woman by `is stated to be the Stadt Memel, one of the fleet which whom he was accompanied immediately arrested.— ; sailed from the Baltic at the commencement of thegales. It will bring the object ofthisparagraph more strongly ! The Cows°, which lost her masts in a gale, is 66111 to the recollection of our Readers by stating, that , here, but . completely ready for sea some time ag0....., Mary Russell, alias Ruiton, was tried at the 'Old 'bailed the 20th ult. the Ceio sloop of war on a cruize. l Bailey, about three weeks since, for stealing the child's' Arrived the 29th ult. the Queudale, BROWN, from apparel, and was aceuitted. The tit-eyelet Marks tin-' Perdeen, with the mails, and suffered a very heavy; der the chin, which the child possessed, were the cause . gale, in which she ditive to the Northward about 401 of the identity. It is said that . the woman wrote, to 'os 50 miles." her husband while at sea,' and stated to him, falsely, I. Iblonday se'nnight a hovel near Binsey, in the ocH that she had had a child ; that on Bearing oniis ar- i cupation of Mr. Bush, of Oxford, was consumed by tival in Englandeand to prevent detection, she went Am, -It was occasioned by some boy's discharging i to London, and brought from thence Mrs. Deloe's ' gurii. e le wadding of which set fire to the thatch, child, which she imposed upon her husband as her own. i . ..'a g r and boxing match, for 100 guineas-a side, took Monday night a child, five years of age,.belonging plate.on Doritton • Heath, between Devizes and War- 1 . to Mrs. Arundale, satin - st itcher, of No. 3, in, : ithe ' /Mos ter, en Saturday, between two tried good men' City.road, being left alone during •the memeneary ! of die West—Harry Penton, a Gloucestershire man, absence of its parent, was so deplorablyburpety its ! and James Gillian, from Wiltshire. The parties were cloaths communicating with the fire, as to cause its' backed • by two Gentlemen of fortune from each of death in a few hours. • the counties, and much betting and anxiety were ex- Sunday se'nnight, about eight in the evening, the , cited on the occasion. A subscription purse of 20 Muse of Mr. Brentnall, of Lucko Grange, near Derby• ', guineas was collected,'2s further encouragement to was violently attacked by a band of villains, consist- I the combatants; and at twelve o'clock they set-to, at ing of eight or more persons e two of them with their I equal weight, under thirteen stone. In the first faces blacked, and armed with pistols, entered the ' round both hit together at the head, and each blow house. M. Brentnall and part of the family were re- I drew blood. An obstinate rally of two minutes hard tired to rest, but being alarmed by the.noise, be has- hitting followed, but Penton was ultimately groun tened down stairs ; and found his son engaged in oppo- ded by a doubler on the left side. The round lasted sing the ruffians. By their united exertions, and with three minutes, and great was the execution ; but one the assistance of a servant maid, whose bravery on as tremendous, and of twice the duration, followed, this occasion merits much praise, they succeeded in which ended in Gullan being hit down by a - blow be. repulsing the depredators, who soon afterwards re- I hind the ear. This vet. of .offensive fighting was sired without accomplishing their purpose. From I carried en for 39 minutes, with reciprocal . advantage 'eenre it is supposed the same gang, but considerably Ito each. The combatants hit strait with one head at emented in numbers, proceeded to Ockbrook, I the head, and their features were net-discernable. — re, about three o'clock next morning, they at- Not a solitary attempt was made to stop, of avoid . a i 2nd broke into the house of Mr. Hunt, of Ock- blow, during the combat, which was at length decided I Mill, which they robbed of 35 one -pound in favour of Penton, by his giving his adversary a one guinea notes, a quantity of copper coin, and heavy fall on the back of the head. All acre of other articles. ground was covered with spectators. HALT Daess.—A high Roman round robe of stone colour, er pale olive cloth, embroidered in .a variegated chenille border; long , lelscs. finished at the wrist to correspond, and lined with pink sars•:r...: . .. .Pomeranian mantle of rilk, the colour of the robe, lined with pink, and fin shed with <let? Chinese silk fringe Cap of b'ack or coloured velvet, ornamented with a rich silk tas sel, a..d curled ostrich feathers, placed towards the left side,— High taandiog collar of muslin or net, edged with lace or needle work, rising above the robe at th.., throat. Pink embroidered ridicule Cloves a pale lemon eoLiar, and half boots of rnk kid, trimmed with narrow salee. fure.-frosis Ackermann% Re pos.tory. . CARRIAOI . OII. Pons WALIUNCIONITIIIIIILA plain cam bric morning robe i with high oollar, trimmed with lace. A Po lish demi peas**, of fine Lainaor Merino cloth, richly embroider ed up the front, on the bottom collar and cuffs Pelerine to cop -sespotid,finished with a long silk rabsel. Canonical cap of sable,op ' paunch, or other rastdislly coutrtsted fur, embellished and finish ed with sold band and tassel Ridicule of rose•doloured velvet, with gold lion snap. GI ores of pale Limerick or York tan.— Roman half boots of buff-coloured _ _ _ PaosatNADr. Corrosas.—An high dress of tartan plaid, made of sarsenet or M'eritio crape, trimmed round the butt nn with white swansdown, and two rows of the same down the fiot, al ternately reNeved by a narrow silk cord in loops, and buttons of a bright naksra colour, with a belt to correspond. A mantle of dark Clarence blue Merino cloth, made with half sleeves of sir. genet, lined with amber unmet, and trimmed with swansdown; Secittilo cap of the same, with a trimming of swansdown next the face,and a full pulbng of plaid ribbon, to answer the dress, above - It. A plume of Clarence bine feathers tipped with amber.— Clore* of York tan, and half boos of Clarence teue kid, faced with nakara.—From la Belle Assemblte • Ev Eta NO COSTl:thts,—A whim or pearl colour g warner satin gown, with a deuilttrain ; laneyapron of the stew ; the bo•tem of the gown and round the apron trimmed 'Atha rich 4fiold fringe of the Brandenburgh kind. A cap of the Persian fowl, of white satin, with ornaments of gold to correpood wi , lt the dress ; two gold tassels depending over the lent ear, and the same side the head is adorned with a plume of white ostrich feathers, and one light gold sprig. Small ear-i lags of pearl, with a saitai. e neck lace or the same; the sleeves very short, fastened up in frour, with gold button and loop; the belt the same colour as the gown, with a superb gold ornament in front. White and gold fan; kid gloves; and white satin Italian slippers, fringed with gold.—lbid. MONTHLT AGRICEIL7 URAL REPORT, '!OR It.HrtfiVIATISI 4 .(S,'COI.DS, FL JAMES'" ANALE.YTIC PILLS, are +a , mirably Calcislaartriot the abater, sod all those cmiehinte to which the human franse l ii Mille front the v'eksitudts of ~ tir climate, as likewise for Bihositand other Disorder. of the Bowels; and for Head-ache occasioned by iodization or by iree I sing. They shouldle 'tarn ijous "Ferry sWiddispiit.lt e'.d ilia by aniiity 4 assisting Nature is the due Discharg, al the actual Yunctiona, they preserve the Body In Health and Ctout. As they require no confinement, they ere paricatarly couvenleitt for sokd only briF. Netvbery and Sons, Stt. 45. St. Paul% ' , !horth . .. yard, and at - ISr. Jame.'s late House in Ittarn , i-ort Londoit, in boles, I ttnee as. 6d. a bow; or sit in a Wog boa. tor I'l. sa Observe the words, F. NcWbsry, No. as, at. Poet s " cut:tared on thiamin. ?A VENT WORM LOZENCE. ,, NV ORMS are the must itequent. wititoes of Clol ewes Diseases.—'l'heir symptoms eftry parent and gindit dials Of,chadren should be acquainted with. (Ley occasion wee 441 pOdes a paleness of the coin or of 04 face, emaciation sad brregsdar mete of the bowels, attended after with A l ma, Of * nil they bring mi convulsions • they affect the growth of the body, sad thq,prove fatal. by ending in • eonsumpion es- decay. Did `m a preventative and cure of these alarming con.plalitta, • i.e ahuq excellent Medicine is universally allowed. on the rt itiniony ut the highest characters in this country, both in rank and rtSpeetabis lity, to have no equal. Their public approbation, v.!. II to the Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of .lts wo• timid -resets In their uwa families, stamps its merit beyond competition, and gives a sanctiob to it, pi which no other Medicine of the kiod can boast. Parents and others, who have the care of choleteu, sholdd have this remedy as a tamily Medicine to resort to, whims over the stomach or bowels of Children are any way disordered, which it will always be fottod to relieve. • sold, wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, No. 4, Cheap. side, London; Sharp end ilstot, Portsmouth ; Jones, Westua, Allmot and Mallory, Parties& Hail and Z..ors.oto. Gm; eat; Coleman and Jacob, fheerness; Peck and Ross, and timer, Hull ; HoidAnd, Cookworthy, Nettleton, and GiEferi. inourk ' Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Birmingham; Winn and l.athbury, Liverpool; Staines and Lynch, Manc:oesiet Trewnsan, Exeter; Smith, Matxkirton, Reaburn noun, and Baas ter, Edinburgh ; Batter and M•Donald, Glass:se ; Bule. n and Barry, Bristol ; Stevenson and Co. Norwich; sesie ts e, ter; Edwards and Penny, Liverpool; and retail by most consor t medicine venders, in boxes. at ai. vei and Ss. ad. each. Ciiiii.i.JileGL. • MESSRS. CUR RI E and Co. Stirgeons, late in hit Majeure Service, rhaienge the smut, world to prove s single instance where dick hietEctsse and method of cure 14,1 fallesiof the desired effect. The practice of many ,year. in tut particulu branch of their profession' has not given rise to ma wishteessful case. . . • • They continue to direct tbeftituddes to the treatment and cute et Venereal Complaiuts, and that . deratwej?)ent of the . systens. widish is the consequence of the pernCctiess add wastednisdeet. sus habit long andoson uldsamody purstiedky the youths of both sexes In the one it will be found to be the =radial stouter ot harem sees ; the ether have its ravagie iambi &metope') to them by a db. Messing state of &bitty, Witiell, if.lll)btiri ! eressardiel,tertitituni in Impotence. These art Its remote and tad mai e - eft:eta, w Mkt Cab I gin IPtiMID WO Of MLISCMiIf power, and various nerrous cur:vises Etine us!taify 41w.racterioe the earlier stages ottKssnlitary vice. Of pls. soil's' ianiutshing under the disohdett tin:islets Msuchteltabit, tisdr .tmatment Is • emple and -hal never po,vcel unsaccestul, in its of alennialxsious, .and much extended practice. in tie most olsulnate and com . 2lWated caws of venereal. in tection suds is obstrectiom in the utedffi,•spvisgfrekbldieences, !la i rd is. snours,calions•uk:nosenationso poratnal.neal b tasts, akiots, :: Ale tilt fa tifilit:, I Whether recent or of lodietursiiion; end bleb Said Wiled it. skill °father I'mctilioovt‘ei Ai* by Mier imitierit 3 !'"2" 7,14 0 2 ' 14 reatment, effectually and permanently cured, vr 'Mout rise pades suffering the excruciating pain' ina.ahtirniing isemiscrB4e wnek often follows the application of the lesstreaustle. ln the 'cursed SO years extensive. pr a ctice in this metropolis, numerous waif Strictures hire been . and •iie 4 eii:runder theft Ut i lise told eradication of tyjtic prueifecitihy a. safe, cercata r aani_etps4l6 , tious mode (,f pa settee, supei!or to any other yet a2l,pted. 'tut! I weakness, re.asatitot4-anddehiliiy proceeding front this dompialu, ! is speedily removed; and. the patted! restuird to totted amid. porous health. But where the debility has for years eilb:ed, s i proper perseverance in their restorative remedies. 'alleettlie Sow cure has been destroyed, IS Indispensably requisite th yevive ft dumbeeing sparks of itte, and to reanimate the Constitution. Several deobienten and Gentlemen, di the first 'sive...tab*, have been under the care of Marnrs.Cuoric and Co.. for the moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures Ste. and, ha ! received a radical" and wistarias cure, reqgost that rt i may be made to themss sail,,faetnry evidences of the decided pertotity of Messrs. Currie ark Co's plan of otsatachc. A of these Gentleancn have had iirictures flout tot so allenty y and had been under the care of Messrs. Monte and ,lic.lL 1 and other surgeons of equal eminence, who' attempt the ! by the application of the lunar caustic, without succeed. Messrs. Currie and. Co. may be coosukcd by oh her sax with greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house Phi. Hatton-Garden. Patients In the country as 'I requested to i the particulars of their case, age, and general habit sf tieing. d Inexing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the will be given or sent is any part of the kingdom: . TO THOMAS TAYLO&, ESQ. N 0.9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON. RONOURED IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the p 1790,1 had been afflicted with the Lees Vencrea ; which 4 lo Its obstinately resisting e'iery course of mod!chsfprescribed WI most eminent of the faculty litre, and undergoing several SI courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the I fospitAll little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate natural the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head,' nearly to put a period to my ecisteuce. l l.a a large ulcer ea l •crown of my head, one on each arm, and toy leAs were bid out in a frightful manner; my right was drzadlly pasafeki had bete in a state of ulcerttiou fur the last seven years; me had also two nodes upon it, wa - very much aiscolottred,abilj me such eacruciadng pain, particularly when warns its hei nearly to deprive me of rest; is this lamentable state, I was commended by Mr. I. Thompson (who received so great ail by them here,) to take your Leako's Patent Pills, which 1 . to sle on the etith May ; in the course, of a fortnight 1 reteive it:neat—in little rage than a month the ulna bead and are. were soundly healed—loou after, ta. leg healed also: kaNing, however, considerabQ • don In the skin, and pain in the hone of the l e ft, I d bleating ef (hid , and &little longer perseverance hs y bin Medicine, subsibod ; the nodes dispersing, the di itsnatural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually gains became, bg your lit -.advice attifuedicine, perfect; My 'fernier coroplailsave recovered my Colmar "sttengtn, and am hecomejolly a 4.4 fa:, in which cue tinned *many months to the astonishment of all wha WEL). T • Saturday, in the 60th year of his age, at Woodstock, the Se. Zdsvard John Andrews Frith, of Kentish 'l r own, in the Cooney of Middlesex, and late of North Cray, in the county of Kent On the 2341 ult. at her house In Curzou•street, May-fair, its the 85th year of her age, Lady Marriott Read, widow and relict of Sir John Reade, Bart. formerly of . Shiptoo ant Whichwoot, he* the county of Oxtord. At Aberdeen, oi the 1 7th olt. in the 6Oth• year •of his ay, George Tower, Esq. several- years a resliectable . Magiittate •f that city. At Ms house in Calton Glasgow, on the 18th ult. la the slit year of his age, the Rev. George Thompro, foimerly pteseher of the Gospel there. At Colvend Manse, on the 8 2.3 d ult. the Re► James Little, Minister of that parish. - . GUE.STO MAN MEDICINES. CASE 51.—T0 Mr. Guyer, Chymist, No. 9, Great Surrey-strees, havingi SIR —Believing a. • ••• •••• WY. IR—Believing as th do in e good that the public kJ would derive in a more univeraal knostifedge of the great efficacy of sour Medicines, it gave me no Inconsiderable Jerre of pleasure, to observe in a la t 4 edition of your Guide fropi Pain to Ease, &c. the copy of a letter I had felt it any duty to write to the Rev. Mr. Jay, of Bath, in commendation of the Guestonian Medicines; and as the several cures I there mentioned, came un der my own more immediate' cognizance; I colild with the molt perfect confidence state them to him with the vtew of,, enablirg him to communicate those certain means of relief to each of I is numerous and eitendve acquaintance as might be so nnforturtaid as to stand in need thereof. I must beg here to repeat tif hays* * , that after smug every means suggested by several•erttlifert . phy. alcians for the cure of a Rheumatism in my arm, (which h .d ' bran very painful and useless for a long time) without obtaining any relief ; I was by your lefedicines flied frotii pain in a few minutes, and perfectly I . ..tomato a full use of my arm in a .ew days ; since which time I have bad no return, which is now ten years since. I have, however, had frequent occasion to retum. mend your . Medieines among my aeqaaintmces, and *oars tour. firing with similar complaints, aM have the satisfaction to say, that in no one instance have I been disappointed, and as firmly convinced, scarce any one need suffer pain from anyaf Those disorders for which they are recomfuendett, if they are property dsed and persevered in. I am, &c. 21scierme London, March 31, 1809.. P. S. 1 forgot to mention, that having some of your Nbrvous Pills by me. 1 gave them to a very delicate woman, labouring wi der a complication of extreme debility and 'anxiety, Mad I had the pleasure to see her heakh greatly restored; and I have since Leard s by taking a, few boxes, she is perfectly recovae c d. (Cam 31 will appear in a future raper.) am at a loft in what terms to express my gratitelle„ but beg • for the F ood of other stifferihz mortals, to male tlis my public as possible, as l shall on every occasion-min as doles will greatly oblige, Sir, your gtateftsi ebesliivat very luuatbl vans,.. ' ALEX. MUR &iv% Close, ' High-etreet goitelvit s iz. • Pupated and sold by gibssole Pr./prise/is, Thomas T. lligmbcr of the Royal College of Surgeoftin Loudon, ar his h0W 7 0., Wow Bridge-stseef ; where, after p'emOtaut rex '!note than 40 years, in a practi.e particularly directed• :tame of Venereal Complaints, and • 'pie inaldei! (al race pl. Generation, with that iriviiilaVe' seism w 4T his profession should always observe jet such cases, • ' nese' hbuself, the advice. said aksistance pe grataitowly titters to persoos raking this Medic-Me, veill he esteemed, by eerning Public, as gaadvantage seldom attained and vetslll ambiguity. d atntt They aroolso . sold by his gppo ' . ,at the Perfumer's, SS, St. Alban's-street, Paltirl . Tov-shep, No. lts i ford-street ; Mr. Disboromih . iiiii-aer,or-hin 11. posit, the omitnent ; and town in England, Asc. in 1 full and plain directions, ibemielves w'th ease And 771 .10 -MOILKO.W 1 Sun rules Sun se minutes after 8 55 albino 'diet 3 1 la WQ HIGH WAILIt A r LOiIIJUN Morning lt AC. *'; ~. Li ?MON : Ynnted by : Pu 410144 there, and A the , )tar-WELce, Ityptt4. - ;3 sk PirJ . ~b •- 7~ .~ Y* . . eg • '*l 7 . I lit ( I X _ .: . 4, . : t bon stl. I Irithd il.l Hem, ottirt Cr " L . JAIN PP 'F hi tit the is ell*l costs ENAt . •go t Ilk try, 4 i 1 Ale 3,34 i 104 , 11,. toss .6,069 An the 1,, sk s twi • 81'1 7 Prvittln dick I edit so CF I leti d at with. el n. pee Wry 'Pay b, Fact lee )4 Ike 1 4 1 • lei i riOit H 2 111t rari th I tacked brook and or sane ( CM•MILIN,I3% 'COVRT OF SESSION, EDINBITIZGH, DEC.IB. SECOND DIVISION. ctssio soigoamt. tcnnincor b. HIS channels. This is a case of great genial impalas** In the inhabitants of Scotland. The question was, " Whether an 4adividn4l, con victed of gross and culpable extravagance. one for a number of years; lived in a manner tnbillf suitable to his eanicand statiOn in life, and ; Withont the slightest prospect of being able to discharge the debts he was cc•ntracting, iseptitlesi to the benefit of the Ca:fa ?" The Creditors oppOsed the arnie, on the groend, l that a man who has; by a " vein of exttigixatiet., without fraying met with any lovses, or biientedaked.• to indigence ty innocent miloriames, is , titlt .entided to she benefit of it ; on the other hand, the 'fashioner contended, that mere extravagance &liming, with bis f a mill. in the degmialluded to by his creditors, and • especiat7 in similar circumstances to thoSe in which 'he was 'lack', never had been in any one instance considered as x bar to the earning of a Curio; , and that if he ekould :kow be refused the •benefit of that process, it would have the effect of introducing a rule into the process of &Uhl widely different from what had been actetupon in allfOrmei practices of the Court of Session. • • • 1. The Cant (22d June 1811) witif used to the pur iluoecr, the benefit of Ibe process of Casio Benorunt, in wan." The pursuer gave in a petiticn'to the Court against t this judgment . ; dad, 1. The Court (16th November, 1311) 44 Adhere 3 to their fanner judgment." some of the Judges expressed an opinion, that it appeared to bt a new kind of morality to say, that a . nun i s j ust ifiable for running into every sort of ex. trairgance, provided he makes his wife and children sharers in that extravagance. EDINBURGH, DEC. 28. Our Readers will recollect the melancholy conse quence of the overturn of one of the Glasgow eoache's; on' the road - between West Craigs and Airdrie, in' the month of October last year, when Mr. Brown,..fot merly a hsir-dresser in this city, unforttmately lost his lite, and his wife was so mud bruised as to place her •i life in imminent danger for a considerable •lOngth *Of 1 time.—ln conseqnence of this calamity, an acts. , n of damages was Nought against the proprietors of . the coach, and the proprietors of the post chaise. with which thi coach was racing, at the time the' accident ,happened, which appeared to be otcasioned by • tliat most unwarrantable offence: . After -pconisarof proofs, and a Lull htiring of Cbunsel, Lord .11ita1nwais1tic, Ordinary, found the defend _ tats liable in tile follostaing sums : • To Mrs. Brown, in compensation of damages ildrer"l jimwt by her person - - To her, for thalami of her husband - And to each of the ch►ldren, oigist in swam!, CIS* each With full expence of process. 1040 ...L.- xi tip Yesterday a chimney-sweeper fell from the roof of a house in the Pleasance, and was killed on the spot. Thusday, a boy, about ten years of age, son of Mr. Nivea, manager of the Gilmerton Coal-works, WAS amusing himself on the ice with some of his school fellmvs, on a pond near that place, when the ice un fortunately gave way, and he was drowned. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Thursday last, the are. James Gibson, of Wadham College, Oxford, was duly elected Chaplain to the Look Hospital, Gros venor-place. On the 19th of December the associate congregation, Dundee, gave an unanimous call to the Rev. Robert Aitken, minister of the associate congregation, Kirkintulloch, to be their minister. BIRTHS. Thursday, Mrs. Bally, of Salisbury-square, of a daughter. On the 25th ult. the Lady of Colin Mackenzie, Esq. Advocate, lun. of Kilcoy, of a son. MARRIED. Saturday last, at Ash, in the county of Surrey, Captain Henry Waring, of Royal Marines, to Miss Pellowes, daughter of the late Thos. Fellows., Esq. many years Purser to the late Lord Nelson. At Atcliam, the 23d ult. the Rev. James Craig, of Daises* Lanarkshire, to Miss Digon,of Atcham Grange, Shropshire. ' • . . , . . At Dumfries, the 231 ult. Henri M'Alizin, Esq. merchant, w Miss Mary-Ann Crosbie, eldest daugi.ter of 'Thomas Crush's,. Esq. merchant there. • •.