Star. — London, England, 1812-09-02 00:00:00

i • . • . WELLING e rCIiq ANTiArZetORY. , Where Tprmes rolls his blue rneandting wave, t foUght the bravest of th' h e roi c b rave; • I There Albion's sons the bays of triumph gaited, And War.xtrio•ron the height of fame atrain'd; Undaunted warriors, in the arms of Death, Proclained their triumph with their latese'bresfili. , Raise, then, your songs, ye Bards! , and fill the sky With shouts of " W I Lt.'s:Grow and Vi crier r • • No more shall Gallia prostrate Nations spurn, No more whole Kingdoms shall her pride o'erturn—. Ni snore o'er Spain extend her direful sway, •Or high its air her tow'ring Eagles play: .Gallia has fan on Salamanca's plain, • Blasted her povei, and curs'd her murth'roos reign, Conte then, ye Nations, fill the echoing sky • With cries of " WILLINOTON and VICTORY'." Lo ! line on line, the martial squidrons wheel, Each warrior lifts aloft the vengeful steel, • And poud'rous cannons roll their thund'ring peel! • Lo! where the Chieftains, foot to foot, oppose, AAA: bind to hand, in dublotri centen close; • --e--s liCsaasoser retreats, his croups confus'dly fiy, And yield to" W/LLINGTON and VICTORY !~ Britons, rejoice ! yours is this glorious day, Theecthe rewards your gallant toils o'erpay ! Peaie shall extend her olive-circl'd wand, Add pour her blessings on Hispania's strand; E'en now commences her auspicious reign, Andlialainanca's honours bloom amain— E'en now her future glories I desity., The fruits of " Wria.ne °Ton and VICTOILY Hail, honour'd Chieftain, England's guardian Son, Long may'at thou wear what thou'st so nobly won ! Long Salamanca'iluurels croon thy brows, And gallant feats each British virtue rouse t Then tune the lyre, musicians, fill the sky With notes of " WXLLINOTON and Vicroav , . J `•' PUBLIC EXPENDITURE. !of Lord Tynawurr, es.Fiest-Comnassioner : his son, Mr. Curet, being the Treasurer. The Barracks were a i er a i a t t h e 'crated those from the e ß a o t a . B rd ri c t tf a in, anWor ks, dthe a n ß d oa i n r cdor t of rks.vas arranged. in .some degree on a_different essablidtment; but Lord TiiRAWLEY and Mr. Ctivra cased tito have any connection with either of the branches. : - " ie.i. , ." The annual teeming; !tom the 25th of March, 1796,t0the 19th of October, 1808, were then out standing, and not delFvered io for audit; and the sums of money issued , to the Treasurer on account, during that period, appear 'from the 12th Report of Commissioners. on Fees, Gratuities, &c. p. 7. to amount to £1,835,234." It appears farther, sitst.from the year 1803 up to the Ist of July of the present year, almost incessant applications have been made to Lord Tvitawtre, to bring this account to audit ; old hitherto without ef fect, except, indeed., it was presented on the Ist of July, the last period of extension mentioned in the Report. This is the conclusion of the Report on this subject: " It appears that on an application from Lord TY.. R AWLEY, for farther time' to' take up these accounts, the period was farther extended by Mr. Secretary' Pins, to the 24th of June following. 4" fhis prolongation, however, appears tohave been quite unavailing; for on the 27th August, Mr. POLE,. stating the Report of .the Comptroller of Army Ac counts of the sth of August, that they are still out standing ; and observing, that sufficient time had been already granted for their production, 'required that they be furnished without further`delay. " On the 6th of September, 1810, periodical reports were directed to be made on the Ist and I4th of every month, from two Clerks of the Barrack Office, of the progress made in repairing these ac counts, •which, it appears, was carrying on under their management : Lord, TernawLEy was apprised of thesoonstructions, and was again required, the 13th of October, to use every possible exertion for the prompt preparation of these accounts. All.these communications, however, -failed in their object ; for, on the 23d of February, 1811, Mr. POLE wrote, .that the Lord Lieutenant was not infor med that any effectual progress was made towards its accomplishment—that he did not feel himself justified in permitting any farther delay, and directed the com pletion and delivery before the 2d of April following. 44 The order s for reports from the Clerics employed were renewed on the 22d of March, 1811. " Another prolongation of the time if delivery to the 24th of August, 1811, in consequence of the death of Mr. CoulatsAy, one of these Clerks, and an urgent applicatiOn,of LOrci TY li AIV LEY thereupon, was gran ted' by a letter of the 22d of May ; but Sir EDWARD LlTYLEHALltilleCOMpllied . if, by an observation from the Lord Lieutenant respecting the importance and magnitude of 'the account, the ptolonged period of more than seven years since it should have been fur nished, the repeated assurances made, and latitude in . point of time repeatedly afforded, and the consequent expectation that they would have been forthcoming at a much earlier date ; and directed that this far ther extension should be considered as cinclusive. 46 The continued torbearance of the Irish Govern ment appears to have again failed of its effect ; for, on the 29th of October, 1811, the Crown Solicitor was directed to call on the Attorney General for his opinion as to measures fir compelling the parties re sponsible to produce these accounts for final settle ment ; and in a schedule of papers accompany ug that order, several letters and .1 eports are specified, copies of which ale transmitted to your Committee. " Lord TYRAWLEY was apprised of these instruc tions to the Crown Solicitor, in a very full and expli cit letter, detailing the grounds on which the measure was at last resorted to : and it appearing to your Committee, from one of the papers before them, un der the hand .41 Mr. HUGHES, the accountant, (No. ,27. in 1338.) that the whole remainder of accounts are promised to be furnished by the Ist of July. 1812, they forbear to do m re at present than to impress uponihe attention of the House, and of the Execu tive Government of Ireland, the necessity of atten ding to the performance of. this agreement ; and in default thereof, they venture to express their.confi dentexpectation,that no farther delay will be suffered to impede the issuing of such legal process, as may compel the delivery of the accounts, and the payment of whatever balances may be due to to the public." But the most monstrous of all, is what follows :- -Lord TY RAWLEY receive: an allowance, a: late liarrach Master General, of £2OOO a ; year. Mr. CUFFE'S allow ance, as late Treasurer of the Barrack Department, was £4OO a-year, until the time of his death, which happened lately. Both these allowances have been paid out of a grant annually voted by Parliament along with the Military Estimates." Mr. Cktrossit.v's case follows, and is the last in the Report. This man is a defaulter to the amount of nearly £BO,OOO. 4 The Twelfth Report of the Committee of Public Espendithre presents no new peculation or default of enormous amount, yet it explains the existing condi tion of some of the old ones: and in relation to the , new discoveries which it makes, it may be observed, ' that dishonesty and negligence lose not their charac ter when they are evinced only in the waste or frau, dulent appropriation of small sums; and there is therefdre, much in this Report, with which the nation ought to be - acquainted, that the people at large may be in a condition to estimate truly the merits of the men who have been engaged in their service. The Commissioners state in the opening of their . Report, " that the two sums stated to have been irre - golarly and improperly drawn from the Pay Office in May, 1799, and July, 1800, were paid by Mr. . Sung in February and April, 1807, with interest upon both, from the day of their issue to that of the • eepaymedt." . Bannow's defalcation in the Navy Pay Office re _ , . • lions at about £5OOO ; and himself having ab - waded, he has become the subject of an outlawry. HUNT, the late Treasurer of the Ordnance, remains ;alto indebted to the publican the amount of £89,877. The case of the late Mr. FORDYCE, Receiver-G :eteritl ‘ 4 ise Scotland, is a remarkable one. This person's whisk !defalcation amounted to about £50,000 ; but the • ;Ards of the Treasury have ccnte to the singular Se: 1; termination, that his estate should be relieved of .00 meth of this debt as was occasioned by the failure Of the 'Weise of Messrs. Douglas and Cockburn, (ausonnting to upwards of £13,000), Mr. FORDYCE hitVin'g been induced to place his money in that bank by the recommendation of Lord Rockingham. To this we have no objection whatever; but common juste requires, that if FORDYCE'S estate is to be no lieved from the £13,000, the estate of the Marti* , of R,ocitteonasr, who made him place the money in ' DOUGLAS and COCKBURN'S bank should be made liable to th at debt. -;.• 'Upon this, point the Report before us justly ob ''Serves:" It is to ' be apprehended that this decision, ' may have a tendency to establish a mischievous pre. i eedent, by holding a public Officer irresponsible for the agents whom, he employs ; it . being stated as the reason for indulgence in Mr. FORDYCE'S case, that be .1 lodged the money, not with his own banker, but with one recommended to him by the Minister from whom 'he received the appointment. Your committee con • ceive, that if Mr. FORDYCE distrusted these agents, .- • who were Made most improperly an appendage to the he ought not to have accepted it; but from . the moment that he consented to employ them, he :became fully, and according to every principle of jure :, tice. responsible for them.' The Report then goes on to observe : " Another 1 - circumstance, not perfectly intelligible to ; yottr Corn- , wince, is the remission of all charge tor interest, • . prior to the death of the late Mr. Fotioice, in July, , , : 1809. The suffering of large sums to remain in. the Dr. Joni .sop: observes, 44 there are but two destrip ' hands of accountants, without even charging them dons of persons in the world; the one,aredeiirons to interest L.. with rrom the time of their quitting office or get what they imagine they want; and the other really 1 : being required to render their accounts and pay d ic k want shat they are desirous to. get." To meet she ces, tends to countenance that tardiness which is wishes of both parties, the Wheel of Fortune ;Hems yl'all cases so detrimental to the public; and to dis- now peculiarly formed, for any one who really matte • • Courage the early producing and passing of accounts,' 40 or £50,000 may now get it ; and every one who • which your Committee again earnestly desire to im- imagine they want it, has an equal chance.to obtain it, press upon the House as being the only effective I on Tuesday Morning Next, when a Blank may gain ' mode of enforcing regularity and economy in a large 450,000, as all the Lottery will be drawn on that day. expenditure." . , i Monday last a fire broke out about nine o' c lock, a t The following is the account of Mr. GOiDiallD'S the Sun, in Cambridge, which threatened the destruc defalcation : . tion of that respectable inn and premises. It arose " Due from Mr. COLDIMID, at the time of from the candle of a Lady's maid of a family setting. his death, on account of the departments tire to the curtains of her room, which was not got . of the Paymaster General , i.. se 7,856 11 3 under until the chief part of the bed and othe r fusel:. Treasurer of the Naey......4. . 368,763 1 2 T smuor „ o f t h e Ordnance maw o 0 ture of the room was destroyed. ~ . A Gentleman, while bathing off Whdoesday. et. TOTAL .•• 4E468,621 15 $ Newhaven, was observed,. on diving, to -remain rather • 0 Pabl into the Bank of Engtand since Mr. • , /longer than usual below watts% The fears of the:, Goidunta's death, by the Ingectors of his , • - Estate, an account of the debt due to the- ' ' bystandersheing excited, Mrs Robert Lawrie, per- Pairmaster-Genergl aOM•e 1 - ' . , hater, Leith, immediately. atripped, swans to the • Treasurer of the Navy 134,335 14 11 . ": • • • . - • place where the body was supposed . to he,. dived, •) .- 1 Irreasurer of theOr& ' 7 4 breught up and held it bueyant.till a boat came to. 'el. , - -- - 15airm...••...•••,...•.• 48,000 0 0 • , - take it on board. It was afterwards conveyed to .. , • 1rra5....,:..,.... • •aestes,ese s s an adjoining house, where, by the assistance of the' .-- _. I lit . . ' . r ‘""'"""""••""`'' Surgeon of Leith Fort, easpended Animation was • . • •. Remains due 1 4.238 ' 2" ' ll restored. : ....!: .1 u , • 'The ease of Lord TERAWLBY is a flagrant one. It , A dead body which wasloand. on-Leith Sands on .. .. appeal, th at " the Barracks and the Board 'of Worlce Sunday se'nnight, has been discovered to be that of of Ireland fur some years, until the 19th of Octobet, William Bouch, a cattle-dealer, from Lon g Sutton , 18W; were under the direction and superaten idance Lincolnshire. It was interred in Leith Chur ch-yard. ' • - er.lki.&7 • • POLI • At ltditAntttlt,ti& 27tV sk. t of;Flttrie ; ef a Leif vein - :,. ! f:4 - 1 ,- - ~ • sr 1 ia."--eirapa`.jr! I • 'aria ' Isfassufli-Houses. Yesieefliff toritilit ligin itya,ol, saikoromel one 00.1seI pattiaers isekg.to -a n tok4, 4 l:l gate parish, was charged -with outrageous conduct ro. the workhouse.. The Overseers stated, that the pra a4 i soner was in the habit Of scaling the wallsaaf the., , slitorkhouse, and stopping out as OPZ- as he thought LPOOPen and then returning and . e atinyr .. 4l: way in to his raid quarter:, where he eaciteff the ether paupers to mutiny. The prisoner admitted that he was a lit ; tie rumburtical, and that when he was refused leave 'cf absence he took it. With respect to his.triscon- ' 1 duct on hisretura, be could only attribute it to the I effects of 'in upon the remains of his head, which was . in a very defective state, in consequence of his eye, half of his skull, and a small portion of his neck, hav ing been carried away in an action.. If he was for : given this time, however, he faithfully promised to be more orderly in future. Upon the faith of this promise, Alderman SCHOLEY, who presided for the Lord Mayor, dismissed him with a severe reprimand. 1 BOW-STREET.—Yesterday Morning, about eleven o'clock, a man went to the shop of Mr. Mien, a Pawnbroker, in Russell -street, Covent-garden, and offered a watch to pledge for St/shillings. Mr. Allen suspecting the watch to have been stolen, questioned the man as to how he became possessed of it, and he . not being able to give a satisfactory account of it, he sent for John Smith, belonging to the above office, who took him into custody, having kuovnt his person before, and recogaised him to be a man of the name of Thomas Boggingten, and having ascertained that the watch had been stolen from Mr. Hill's house in Ber mondsey, Smith went to, search his premises in Long • lane, in company with• Goff the officer, belonging to, Union Hail, where there is the appearance off smith's shop. They found a spike-bit, a large bore, acentrta. bit, a chissel, and a screw-driver. They found also a son of Boggingten's there, a boy about 13 years of age ; they said to him that'll, had golf some instru ments larger than any they had found itfthe shop, i that was used in house breaking, and said they want- 1 ed the thing with which his father had bn'ke open the Three Comparses public-house, in Bermondsey, which was -kept by Mr. Hill. The boy then pulled out from under the forge a large iron crow cr chis sel, which he gave them. The boy confessed that his father was very iiiiiiniate with Ann Ashmore, the . servant of Mr. Hill, who is in custody at Union , Hall, and that she and his father planned . the robbery of her master's house. He accompanied his father. to the house. His father bored a large bele- in the cellar door, and put him through, and AnwAshentare, the servant, received him on the inside.. , He then I went up stairs, he picked the lock of the street-door, and let in his• father, who proctaeded to 'break open the clOsets and drawers in the har,4cci Bt.c. with - a large iron crow or cl.issel, and took out the trsthley and other p:nperty Which they contained. ' The Pity has since crinlessed that his hither has iti'strticted him to a‘sist in peruse-bre.ll,ing.from his infancy, or te use his own lanrunge, ;Inca he could crawl. - Orrff, the Officer belonging to Union Hall, after the bay had I delivered him the crow or chissel, which he'Focik from under the line, went t i Mr. Hill's house, Ond tried it With the impressions that had been made, and found that it exactly corresponded with,' and fitted the marks which had been made on the liraviers and closets. The prisoner was sent to Union Hall Office, where the investigation commenced. .. Yesterday Bate:, Roberts, and a woman named LiArcomb, u ere committed for breaking into the room i of an industrious couple, - httrii - les-sfiOn - Druty- I Line; and stealing a box containing re 6. Which bad been put by for rent, and all their cloathing; mider circumstances of considerable aggravation. Simile lof the cloaths were found. The prisoners lodged in `the house. Saturday, Lieut.-Cetonal I.Yrty l to Miss irkfluo traret daughter of the late Thomas Fitzhugh, El. r hilr.Gaapilayd, to MiSA T/W.:S. 11:eft of Admiral %b ens both of Gosport. MED.. At Ileavitree, on the 29th al% Mrs. Chess* Sharpe, eb e L idr of Captain lamed Sharp, of die Bengal Establishment. .44 Kilmarnock, oe.the nut ult. Wm. Muir, Ebq, late in the BNth year.of his age. KA. Rector of IL T A ir , lativisiP,. the youngest daughter of th e k et id'etk WIWI:IA:a Ofiley , plice, I forts. neai La lat ' ctsiei the'l r• t a j nit Tli o a t n ie as of Ci t 3 h r e lu l t iTst i kei if the Peace for t h; county of Lancaster.. . 11 uriday, at an advanced ige , Stephen Hob* Fn, o f p ct. ,. mouth; one of the oiliest nimbus of the Corporation. Lately, at her house itt Berntie-rtreet. DezoOsseionoc vri.iow of the late Sic Eyre C ou t e , Kni g h t of the dash .... Hl• ••• I • ••••••-".44.4110.-.1-... 0 v i rfrEa AT 1.9:4D0N 141UDOI:MMO R& Mi • .... 7 ,ndtitstes ek e Arookir• •• Inkmandapts • - nr. VAlle cellA tk 7 7Tlt SAierint 7— has beas° lonf parfad, that sorbing of. the tr ama i; can bear a .competitlau with it, in all the different steg ai i; certain disease ; wadi it effectually cures and (radii*, the habit without excittlg the. painful halloo rids attends ealivat Wu —sellout thhficating the peaaa a i ooilt degree, or 'etien . requiring . confinement (rot bAness « n , tion of diet. The radical sr-st ues these ineitimahle Drepst aa proved their claim to public approbation fur ai•re that; 30 In all the debility_ of both sexes they ;stove a nettr-f iling esepee--seliether the 'debility Is produced by•too hee ft . dory, by Illicit pleasurcs, or the effects of a warm oni o ., e , . 10 Taraiellers and those gulhg ahroid, they cannot be ferhossend,d 'tho strongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, In a ilitia cure, in all old.stubborn gleets, and every weak ness %kat area 'the bladder and organs of brine. By its efficaty many w 'hart become mothers, who fur many years had beau deptilego .that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail, it Mr. Ender's, No: 4, Clespelik corner of Patertioster•row *; and retail, by. Bann and bba o . Portsmouth; Hall and Johnson, Gosport; Unutc,Wessautui, loij', and Jones, Portsea ; I rewroin,' Exeter ; Coolneat* Glenvi;le, Gilbert, and Hoxland. Inymouth ; Newbury, D lie ; Baxter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Hamden % Scott, and Cargill, Ed;nburgh ; Crutw ell; BALI Voss and stet. Hull; White, Brighton ; Roberts, Seldola.!and 'chilli. barn; Gregson and Billirr , e, Edwards Ind Ptimy, Liv,eps ; Stains , and I . ynch, Mlncriester; Bowen, Norwich ; K m a a t Lloyd, Biriniegliam ; Gregory, Bt ighton 1 and most Aft. Venkre, ks Issattics, at Ge. 9J. . • , VV HEN • _ 111•••••••• Men of:Education aqd proinaildstikii use perscr's:ng endeavours to discover the most /thug (terrain ntethiel of treaerg'a.lew Free:Jilin Dliatt..,, tha i o xi. fuf result of their experience is the best proof of suptooritr. • Messrs. GOSS surd Co. gurgeons, have teen !Nixed to . nab the rare of ite fotowlog the übjr;t of their particuizistudy,Shg, a certain Disorder, frequently ctattracted iu a moment or 1011. cation, and Its roste:,42;tants, Strictures :out Carets, s hictl, by an improved plan, are speedily and effect nay cure.l ; .1$ 2.4 it -Itility, whether ar:sing trom liaochavidum es;ulgrOcia, hag rot. 'deuce it 7 4 ri1l elluutte's era seco.t solitaty vie, too ofen es. hlppily purath-d by the youth et bah sexes, in die car caning ,thrifty ur Lauri:laces, oadin the outer a munerow miaelle. , sous tneeases„ ittlUch, if-sec: tiuuly Drat-died, t:tru natr to imp► terrei'ated consifluition. itt that diatt es,itig .date of Miley a ddacioncy, wilether the tat tttIICSCC of tuch hanclut lobes, sr arising ft uni,ituy ember cansr, by whirls the powers o . ; the own. tutiou b.conic i dreehletf, as regular - lit educated Suriacots a rob. dhoti - they Oriel firm, Cuti, and speedy rcstshaduu to seendiel . Vgoruos hcalth. ... , • . • . The rvsua of A 10Z4 lea ateilshe praet:eeltit robin, dm; by a superior method, to remove retinal •orieniatZo, brease inveterate or entutlicat4, witbunt atljctt tuatio Fader to tk least restraint in diet or 'eXtr - tke ; and in rec.int Cam - Whereas early application ja made on dim:very of the imettion,thq fee. quently perform a cure iv the shoo space of two days. .slie un precedented success of t' mode of mi . :talent (which hit arra ' been knotra to fail in one citiglafitstante in a practice ALM years, during which period many thowond pt r. tat hick seas lir been cured, tven after severe and irjutioUS nushods baibssa .pursued by other Prac,itioneivAtithbut elliseilitniiities aim. that pulabeignlier their advice. , To be consUlteltdally persoUlft, or bfliffer7by . pesisia j e either sex.. LetteTs Loot the .easatry, voraming a imakiii . s. sluky attended to, and.etriee t wadiurlieiug lamed* to lig part of ;. ' the Kingdom liltrand - Cel I.l,Neetiritikirret. , • SOCIAL HAPPINESS. MA R R 'AGE should 6e - tlie - foUndation nf Social i Happiness, which is often disturbed through the pinks that form the (tutor) not„tajdng those pi ecautions which waddle cure Meth the ei•joymebt of 'that great dor:iestiz bliss!ng. Pesyts of every, Jank pay adoratioh to the shrine of wedlock ; but *line the constitinten has been tainted by d sense, or del:lntel by a certain habit contracted at an early age, a v.:um:vim of stakilitr pre ions to entering that state is indispensably requisite mitten , the slumber;ng sparks of life, and to reanimate the syttea. f" no disorders have contributed more essentially tiidestroyffilot• meal happiness than thew which are the consequence of ueguarda pleasure., h was this consideration which induced Mom. CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to direct their St,. dies anti practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of the Vt. nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom, as alas to that derangement of the system, produced by the.destrucsive l'sslit of the inconsiderate school-boy, which brings on those &stresses Debilities and Deficiencies tit 4t prevent ok linker . ttr Nati monial state. The successful re:tilt of their plan, gives Oen additional ardour to oppose the , ravager of these cnniphiints, which are the most important in the catribsfiebYsianhasiajlf• ankles. It behoves every person w:to litsy,q6.l:lo ititbis O F. tary vice to seek relief by consultiug proles oral men of Atli ' sei:ce and honour, to which Messrs. Cu:lie-and t t iaj chi& we sanction of schoLtstic authority, as well asSligiftotunutlT.9f M'' ' . - • contradicted tact'. •In protesistng the cure of these coniplsio" , Last week, in Newcastle, a mother, incensed at a • they hold out no inducentas r to via; bet, PLinsi6ii is *AI" chastisement which one of her children was enduring must be of the existence of Jamb calantjties,oht sailirr Veisltet; from one of its um my playfellows, ran out of her tante as regularly-educated Members of the RoYal Lewes Surgeons dinbu sit; house with a stick in her hand, and struck the little of d Several N ob n ienl: an nai d el E Ciande ohtbefivittwil'egib igtf , ' aggressor over the temple several tim es , till t h e c hild h ave b een un d er t h e care of MaSera..C4erie 400 i oferAw._,!`" dropped down and expired, and the woman vi as in- m oral of c o m p lai nt s of the Urethra, sidetutps,. ote..l4;de ewe..! steady compiitted a prisoner, after the Coroner's !if- received t a made to and iTterrn m anent curd; re vidertc.quest" that refor m. quest, on a charge of killing and slaying the chili. peri ttlay ori e ty m o a f fl o ssrs. en C a u s rrioan a d cm a:plin-fif teeafnlehts . )11111. Hoax.—Tradespeople, to the amount of several hundreds, assembled at, the Pavilion, Hans-place, of these Gentlemen had ltrkturis !rem ten to tweatirrs under the care •el Messrs: Hotne en a7t , l t H . ea t vistdr_ g and were Chelsea, on Monday last, with various articles of fur- by the ei , e . r ph stirgeon on o s f or ti o .e q t a g akest yer o tios. v... .nc ci e, ,te u hu itho atj . i co.. etl tl' 1 7.7 . niture, in consequence of hoaxing two-penny post N1e4.,r6. Currie and Co. have JO:•cted.the follow ii'd lehe. fi r letters, which directed the hour of attendance to be the many they are daily reeereing, from pruleme:s rows:tin. twelve o'clock. A Concert under the patronage of than thanks for their reitnradon to sound aud , • i iii , :qe_ol: ~. Lady CHARLOTTE DESNY, for the benefit of the Chet. iter:„,-I,,„`°,::lnui,"::','Ll s t. t. f i r r i es mt . the . % :. ..r . :) ., 1 a n y r to . • W stag at-i r• 461 ' 126A1 sea Charity Schools, bad been announced Oki, ten ears; he. had been under the cane of i...e . .e .gu-.tcg. , ' °I place at one o'clock, and th e neighbourhood exhihi.. l • professional eminence, none of whom aftonleihm per ms` ted a scene of the greatest confusion betwixt the rha riot and the coal -cart, and other'medley, which corn. rebel . ; but ham the superior mode of treatment ante? . .... pursued by Messrs. Curri.: and Co. he received a :40 "the short lace of or.e month.' 1 pletely choaked the place • ; and it' is feared, "proved ' • 1 . fir br. Curl. e, 107, Ilattor -Carden. _iy... 1 detrimental to the charitable piiirise. Police offs- " Lord teekgreat pleasure in eontrounicaft ovum° cers were procured to preserve quiet, but the coat u' C urrie the perfect re-rabitsument•of his healtli,.lloll.l. 0 1 1 " 1 sion lasted the whole day. Oat .114 'hl. h°: . " l and ado' taPi•-• treatment of :Arm:urea in tee _d4 Bozizio.—Mond.iy last, d pugilistic contest took'c ße om " forr a a aci nd d ir tha eed t o b ni e frti a m i a ir ot .en Tor ; and b y e yt4l.r.tresr:anij:;;Yeado iaip..."--17-: rd lace at Redrnarley, Gloucester s hire, b e t ween F or d,'"hi s h at i ng attained, throve, Lipskill and attentioo, a Per laCt 81 7 of Bristol, (Who a short time since beat King, a can .-, dilate for fame in the neighbourbood'of the metro- radical cure of cluh horrid complaint. As be :ill,' trot a W a rr: to• w the manner fair oth l er: d treye t ti the com s m ut, it: l t- e s thaclutfl .• polls) and a Gloucestershire man, of the name of ; re ' ap e p r taa ru selo a l a ir r . t C riA urd a e . w a ltig•la c :i n tett . sibly IM P { and gal e " ( ['Davis, for a purse of twenty guineas. They set-to ibe most ready and willing, to acknowledge." • • . it half past nine, in a rope sing .of forty feet, and 1 Mews Currie and Co. may fought for two hours and ten minutes, during which 15 11 7 .1 1 'ii, with tt the .a greatast secrecy and ti l l i e otioar eount , at their tt ho que l id eo•• re tine they had eighty - two rounds of as hard fighting state the ;articalars n of . tbeir . ca l s s e, "4 age . and getisry ate ral habit, a oirs. ' - as was ever witnessed ; when both being horribly' .Ite, inclosing a l be 4onsisit.... ---1 hipatientt . 0 1 f : cht. , tanuatauee for advice and mediciii.:s, Wha t " ' beaten, the spectators interfered. &nil the parse 4 I All talme will he Oren or Wine t. illy Pre alb' k4i i` leiTlL ----.••• — : divided by mutual consent ! Abrahams seconded LONDON : Printed by Levu. KLNT, PALlfetTiargE ... Fiord, and Dick Yarnold seconded Davis. . pablistre4 tan% anti at the Star Oast, Teateleal, . :, , J . ‘ , • 1 .-• , 1 .:._ , 4,- „- I, tY r M ARUM noucit-sTnErr.—Yesterday a French den tist, who hires apartments in Bond.street; was charged by a milliner, who occupies part of the same house, with threatening her lite. !'he prosecutrix stated, that she was unconscious of having F iven offence to the defendant, but on Sunday fortnight he attacked her. suddenly in her drawing-room, d rove her into a corner, and shaking her with one hand, with the 'other menaced her with a large knife. She called 'nut, and he left her, on her partner approaching.— r On Sunday last he split the kitchen door with a poker, and pursued the other lady into the street. His de fence was, that bristles had been put into his bed, that his night-cap, brass door-plate, &c. had been taken away ; but there was no pretension to suppose -the prosecutor or her partner knew of any such tran sactions. He denied that he had either knife or poker in his hand. He was held in sureties to keep the peace. 5 . ,.. ~' - is