Star. — London, England, 1813-02-11 00:00:00

- • ,` . . nil? rREs: ...M= 41. r. COVFNT GARDEN.—The Comedy of The Wonder, sit this Theatre, last niAt,%introduced Mrs. JORDAN in the character of Videptie, to a crowded and ad- , . miralg audience. The liberality of the Managers is . . _ ItLir to be amply compensated by the attraction Which this inimitable actress must ever create. Her , first appearance was greeted with the most general • and cordial gratulation of applause, and the exertion of her unrivalled powers frequently, during the per formatiee, called forth the most unequivocal testimo nies of molted approbation. The merits of Mrs. Joimaa's delineation of the character cif Piotante are familiar a ith the rublic, and require no comment oa our part to illustrate. It is rnfiicient to say, that she played the pat t with ail her %%mtedspitit, and was rewarded wilt more than usual applause. The other It 1 parts Mete ably sustained by Mss BOLTON, Messis. FAWCETT, ENIEBY, CHARLES REMBI,E, and ABBOTT. The Comic Butletta of Poor Vulcan followed, atidde. tamed and gratified a crowded audience to the last. Dittrav-ease..—A new Farce was produced at this Theatre last night, entitled, 'he Absent Aftmhecary, • frt ni it - .e ten of Mr. Hot; ACE Saturn, one of the Au ' thcrs , I I‹,j. art/ Addresses. •It was doubtless intended Iby this Gentleman as a mare trifle, to excite a laugh, .nd many parts of it were well adapted to that pur rose ; Lot the author &es not appear to have been sofficieittly acquainted with stage effect, to place the Farce as a whole in a plea sisig point of view. It dis play. d •niut:i broad humour, but it requires a pecu liar knowledge of what is fitted for the stage, not to ovetstt p the hoe, and make what was intended only , t.. bt: humour; us too rid'culous. In this the author, v, hose take is no one can doubt, partially failed. Cleat part of his materials v.ere good ; but front not being worked up by the hand of .an adept, the !cute ensemble appeared clumsy and mist apcn. The audi ence began to express their disapprobation early in .the first act; but a whimsical Sung sung by BAN. :NISI Ea, about newspapers and the general eagerness tor news, restored them fcr a tine to good humour. They soon, however, relapsed into dissatisfaction, ai.d the piece was assailed by hisses, and cries of •' Of sp" interming:ed with considerable applause, till, towards the conclusion, the acting became in effect dumb shew, and the denoucment could only be guessed at. It appeared to be a part of BANNISTER'S " abfent min" to remain in front of the stage after the curtain had dropped, and the whimsicality of his manner produced a temporary cessation of hostility. Mr. B. then proceeded tq speak the Prologue to the Play in Hamlet—" For us and for our Tragedy !"—He • could not be artier heard.—The audience remain. ed in their places, and " the Manager" was loudly called for. Mr. RAYMOND at length-appeared, and after apolhgizing for not coming before, he being in another part of the house, said, 4 Ladies and Gen- attir same alterations have been made in this I Farce" Het;: he was interrupted by loud ci it's of " No, no !" int4;mixed with some applause. After sr,nie time lii:d elapsed he again obtained a hearing : 6. Ladies arid Gentlemen, it is certainly not the wish of the Pri.priettsrs cf this Theatre to puss .any piece against : deciarLd wish. You must, however, be aware, that in bringing forward a new piece, they necessarily hicur considerable erpence. If, therefore, you will permit this Farce, after it has undergone con siderable alterationA"--Here he was again inter rupted by loud ci ies of " Arc, no I" and the clamour tontianing for some time. he at length bowed and withdrew.—The Farce, therefore, we suppose, atter .undercolog some alterations, will be again presented to the public, and we ccrtai.ily think that by judicious manai4ement it may niti: . uately succeed. The author does not appear to us to have faiLd in the essential requisites of Farce, but in tlit more subordinate de " pariment of stage effect; and thus, by merely re m(nlding his materials, he may produce a piece that would ensure pisblic approbation—as a good story, though when badly told, to es its effect, yet, when ploreriy related, obtains the applause to which it is justly entitled.—BANlSTEß Was the main support the piece, and did every thing he could for it; JOHN STONE had an Irish character, and made the most of it, but it was not well adapted to him. The rest of the Performers also gave every support to the piece. Persons in Dublin, Edinburgh, Liverpool, Nor. via, Bristol, Birmingham, and many other places in the Country, got Shares of the Twenty Thousand Pound Prizes in the List Lottery.—Five were Sold to Clubs in London : this accounts for the very great demand in the present Little Lottery, which will be drawn on WEDNESDAY NEXT. i 4 Friday, the birth-day of the Marquis of Woncrs iiTrut, on his coming of age, was celebrated at Mon 'mouth. An ox was roasted whole in the Market-place, and there was a ball and supper in the evening; and a dinner at the Beaufort Arms, to the gentlemen and tradesmen, on Saturday. The novelty of the scene drew together an immense number of spectators, and fineness of the day gave additional cheerfulness to the amusements. Monday the marine officers at Chatham gave a linner to the Russian officers, at their mess-room in the Marine Lar - :tcks: every part was furnished in the 'frost splendid mlnner, and every naval and military gentleman in the neigt.bottrhood was of the party. In a piece of meadow ground in front of Dunse 'Castle, Berwickshire, the sear of Mr. HAY, of Drum wen: lately found a pew ter jug ;ind a w00...1e0 Cup, .which contained 2,361 silver coins, about the - .arze of sixpences, in excellent preservation ; most of 'them are of Edward the Second, and a •:‘'," of John &England, and of Alexander and Robert of Scot. :and. By the inscriptions on the revene, t?e Engli,ll rates appear to have ben coined at London, Ci-.ntr , r, Tovicastri, Eboraci, Dundrn, .Lincol, Bristolha, 'aterford, and - Saturday afternoon, as a const ible of the name r,! smstring was conducting a prisoner from iishf6rLi Ca bury, who had been talc:ln up and coTnrnit. as an aiieu, or a deserter, he suddenly knocke,t i(•vin his guard with large stones, and overpowering fell iron him, and with the s•inpoced intenbuy: cuttiu his th-oat, inflicted several scvere woun.l - head and face, with a Lite, or some shnp in. ironic:l:, and t!;en madc his eicape. villai:4 calls p.m-elt a Prussi:ir, he speaks very had Engish, and Wayslis name is CAiles Schmidtsc, but his hat ( which S a round one) has the mark of G. F. Steiner in it. 1:41, INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, FEB: 10. WILKINSON O. ADAM. .......1.1.N... - . The Loren CHANCZLLOR.-.-44 I have received the opinion of the three Judges, who gave me the benefit of their assistance, on the second point, which is, How far there is proof, as describing the individuals, under the terms of this will ? and the manner in which they express their opinion is this :- 4 On this point, as it regards the real Estates, we agree in-thinking, that the Testator does not by his will refer to this book, as containing a 'description of the persons to take under it, and that it cannot be re sorted to as part of his will, for the purpose of ascer- j ta:niag them' ' The Lotto CHANCELLOR, after a few observations, 1 siguitiA his intention of giving judgment on Friday. CHAPTER HOUSE, ST. PAUL'S, JANUAgY 10. 1 CHAMBERLAIN V. CHAMBERLAIS. In this Cause Of Divorce; instituted on the part of the husband against his wife by -reason of adultery, j having been committed (as alledged) with a Lieute nant Bromage see our Report of yesterday) the Learned Judge Dr. Parions)prenounced sentence. ' iHe began with o serving, that n these kinds of cases 1 it was almost* impossible to bring positive proof of the fact of adultery ; but in the present case, he said, 1 he was clearly of opinion that the fact of adultery was I completely and satisfactorily proved. • He further • observed, with respect to the defence set up on behalf .of the wife, namely, that of negligence, inattention, and abandonment of the wife by the husband, he was of opinion there was no proof of that, that the reverse was the case ; for it appeared in evidence, that on Mrs. C.'s arrival in England, Mr. C. directed a Gen tleman 'to pay her a monthly allowance, and during the time she resided in town, she was supplied with I money by her hasband's agent. The Learned Judge concluded by observing on the whole (the fact of adultery being completely and decidedly proved) he ' was of opinion the husband was entitled to the remedy he prayed, and accordingly pronounced for the same COURT ON KING'S BENCH, FEB. 10. MARGATE PIER. Mr. MARRYAI'T moved for a Rule to shew cause, why a writ at Certiorari should not be issued to re meoVe an indictment which had been found at the Dover Sessions into this Court. The removal was wished, forthe purpose of obtaining a more lair and impartial hearing than the parties for whom lie ap plied believed they might obtain in Kent. '['he Joint stock Company of the Margate Pier were concerned, and the proceedings had been instituted in conse quence of certain transactions that had recently taken place when the Company endeavoured to enforce the to// to be paid by every person walking on Margate Pier, agreeably to the pinvisions of the let establish ing the Joint Company.—Rule Nisi granted. THE' KING v. EDWARDS. Mr. hive's moved for the judgment of the Court on the defendant in this case, Awn i had been taken by at tachment, and as to whom the Master had reported that he was in contempt. Mr. Justice LE BLANC, in passing sentence, obser ved, that the defendant had been guilty of a contempt against that Court, in disregarding its subpoena to at- tend as a witness in a prosecution against William Hall, of Folkestone, who was indicted for aiding in the escape of certain French prisoners ; and after ex patiating on the nature of the offence, delivered the sentence of the Court, which was, that the person at the bar be imprisoned in the gaol of iviaidstone for the space of six calendar months. TRUSTEES OF GENERAL BOLES. Mr. &ALAND moved for a Rule to shew cause why Mr. Cocker, an Attorney of Court, should not deliver up certain papers which had been put into his hands by the widow and trustees of the late Generil Bowles, en payment of the amount t f his bill of costs. The materiality of these papers to Mrs. Bowles, on whose behalf the pn.se:.t application was made, consisted in this, that she was to be tried at the next Old Ba•ley Sessions, on a charge of bigamy. against ‘s hich charge it would be impossible fur her to defend herself, un less the papers in question were delivered up to her. Payment should be made, or security given, for any sum of money Mr. Cocker should name, as the consi- ' derarton of this Rule. Rule to snew cause grated. TIIII KING V. HERBERT. A Rule Nisi was granted ht iein, w chew cause why the trial on this criminal information, filed'Ex.o/ficio, should not be put off in con.equence of the absence of a witness, an officer in the Dragoon Guards, ii w in the Peninsula, his evidence being material for the defendai;:. The Learned Counsel woo moved for the Rule, understood, that the ci iminal information w:s for the selling of a place in the Cumniissariat de partment. tamed and gratified a crowded audie Dimity-am:E.—A new Farce was Theatre last night, entitled, Jhe A ' • fr, ni tae pen of Mr. Hot; ACE SMITH, • thcrs i,fl4 ad Addresses- •It was dc by this Gentleman as a mere trifle, t and many parts of it were well adar • pose ; lint the author does not appe stifficiehtly acquainted a irh stage of Farce as a whole in a pleading point play.d 'much broad humour, but it bar knowledge of what is fitted for ovctstt p the line, and make what w t. be humour: us too rid'culous. Ir a hose tats, is no one can doubt, C i eat part of his materials v.ere goo, being worked up by the hand of .an ensemble appeared clumsy and misst.a: once began to express their disapp ' ,the first act ; but a whimsical Sung :Nisi Ea, about newspapers and the g for news, restored them her a dine ti They soon, however, relapsed int, • ai.d the piece was assailed by hiss i‘ Of sp" intermingled with consic till, towards the conclusion, the al effect dumb shew, and the denosatte, guessed at. It appeared to be a part 1 "abfent min" to remain in front of tl, i curtain had dropped, and the whi 1 manner produced a temporary cessv Mr. B. then proceeded to speak the , - Play in Hamlet-4' For ut and for our ' could not be :•irtlier heard.—The i ed in their places, and " the Manar called for. Mr. RAYMOND at lengt after apolagizing for not coming bel another part of the house, said, 4 ~ Cullen, atter same alterations have I Farce"—Hete he was iuterrupted 1 " No, no !" intt;rmixed with some some time had elapsed he again obt " Ladies arid Gentlemen, it is certai of the Pri.prictors of this Theatre to against y,,.: deciatad wish. You rn • aware, that in bringing forward a necessarily 'ocur considerable expeni you will permit this Farce, after it ha' sidcrablc alteration.,"--Here he rupted by loud et ies of " No, no I" continuing I.)i some time. lie at le. . i withdrew.—The Farce, therefore, v i amdergoiag some alterations, will bt to the public, and we ccrtai.ily think management it may riirlaiately sacct does not appear to us to have faiL d requisites of Farce, but in the more . partment of stage effect; and thus rnaulding his materials, lie may prot would ensure public approbation—; though when badly told, to es its t pioreriy related, obtains the applau justly entitIed.—BANNISTER WAS the the piece, and did every thing he cou satrae had an Irish character, and n it, but it was not well adapted to hi; the Performers also gave every suppc I-- Persons in Dublin, Edinburgh, . . ; via, Bristol, Birmingham, and man I the Country, got Shares of the Tv Pound Prizes in the List Lottery.—F 1 Clubs in London : this accounts fi ; . demand in the present .Little Lotter . drawn on WEDNESDAY NEXT. . 4 , Friday, the birth-day of the Marc t.TEIt, on his coming of age, was celel mouth. An ox was roasted whole in tl and there was a ball and supper in the dinner at the Beaufort Arms, to the tradesmen, on Saturday. The novel drew together an immense number of , the fineness of the day gave additio to thd amusements. Monday the marine officers at CI :dinner to the Russian officers, at thei *the Marine Laraacks: every part was most splendid mlnner, and every nal :gentleman in the neigaboarhood was in a piece of meadow ground in i Castle, Berwickshire, the seat of Mr. tnelzier, were lately found a pew ter ;u cup, which contained 2361 silver c size of sixpences, in excellent preset. „them are of Edward the Second, and ; 1 taf England, and of Alexander and 1 land. By the inscriptions on the rove have liven coined at 1 land. By t E o ho r act ~ Dont Irn, Lin Vf aterford, and Dublirat. I I Saturday afternoon, as a const dile l Armstrt rig was conducting a prisone to Cattaa bury, who had been talon t tel as a u aiiea, or a deserter, he stt ' dawn his guard with large stones, an him, fell ,iron him, and with the s•ir , t cu trio- his th-oat, inflicted several . ' ion •bi , : head and face, with a Life, or .runient, and then made his escape. ' lanaielf a Prussi:iii, he speaks very ha tr.z . y . "sliis name is Calles Schmidtsc, bu is a round one) has the mark of G. F. • i I~ PIIILLIF,'S V. lIANIERSr)N. Mr. ANDREWS stated, that an affidavit had been put itro his hand by a man of the name of Hamerson, who had no Attorney, complaining of what such individual deemed to be within the jurisdiction of the Court, and for which their Lordsi,ips would grant :he defendant relief. Ha mei son set forth in his affi davit, that he had taken a h. ,us(: in Exeter -street, for an i2 , 1.•:' l imm)ral ; that a warrant of atiQr !icy tiad been given h.r the money ; that the money nut king paid, execution had been entered up ; that the d , lendant, howevts, thoughtthat he had no right to ply the znoney, since ;he ho:c transaction was immoral and c t,rrectollpa&es Lay a knowledgeofsuchl;tct. Mr. Justice B Ne--" Bu:, pray, does not 11a- Mery continue in possession of di: house in question, and in the exercise of those same immoral qactices which he so disliked in the parties to whom owcs money?" Mr. A.Noit,:ws---. 4 Yes, my Lord." Mr. il,tice Lx BLANL—" I r am .afraid there is .I:Gut as num) justice in this Man's application, as ..!:xency his conduct." Mr. A::hr.Ews.--" I told him so, my Lord." 1.1 LEN MHO UCi -" Then the immoralily ap pears to be in the payment of the money, nut in the :seeping of a brothel ; I think he had much better 7 , 2i1 his ey.:s a little, and take a more enl aged view o 1 mo::il:ty, otherwise he may be punished for Lis coridnct ; tor, if I mistake not, some notice will he talon of him, after hiA very moral appearance here." KING p. HEATH. In this case, the a.dendant had b,fen commixed by ile Magistrates of Surr,y, on a charge exhibited igaiiist him by a girl, of the name of Frayne, of violated her person; and be now applied to the Court to to discharged. on his recorizances, to appear ai *tie Assizes to answer to the charge. In iupport of this application, several affidavits were put in, from which it appeared that the girl did not complain for weeks after the " violation" was alleged to have taken place; that when it did take place, she had not 44 attempted to call out, or raise an alarm ;" that she told this story to her aunt, who, knowing her niece to be very much addicted to ly ing, questioned her closely," when she acknowledged that the whole was a vile fabrication ; that the girl herself had begged pardon of the defendant, con fessing that the story was a fabrication, contrived for the purpose of having some excuse to ofFer to her father for suddenly leaving the place in which she then was. The Court, on these affidavits being read, ordered Mr. Heath to be discharged on his recognizances. SPORTING INTLLLIGENCE. The Sporting World are fully occupied in various speculations for the ensuing season ; and among them none excites so.much interest as the undertaking cf Horse Jockey, who has, for a bet of 500 guineas, agreed to ride 100 miles, in ten successive hours.— This adventurer is a resident in Wiltshire. He is to start in the second week of March nest, proceed 15 miles on the Bath road, and then return ; his weig4t is three stone. The Earl of CARDI( , Iti is among the £lOOO betters. About 515,000 is already depending. A Gentleman of the name of YAnnot. performed a mile in five minutes, yesterday, on the Uxbridge road, for a bet of 50 guineas. PUGILISM. LETTER FROAI MOLINEAUX THE BLACK. Licest‘r, Feb. 8. 44 The following paragraph having lite!y appeArO, " Jay, the pugilist, has challenged Molittnx to beta at any notice ; but Jisrkre macs both &a/ and 4:4 to :his challenge, as he did to Cribb's immeebste :epzance of a vatnt;ng dv.l - to him. The champion promises him a lov..clre3str g for his bounces, if be could be prev.iiled on to C(11111.! to London:" • " I, the said Nlelineaus, do declare, that I never received any challenge but through the medium the above print; but I aryl ready to fight him :it ant• place within the county of Leicester, for a sum nett exceeding Two Hundred Pounds, if accepted within (vie month .if the above date. In opposition to that part r•f the paragraph which relates to Cribb, I de clati, that I sent him a challenge within two months, but I have received n', answer, my friends being mt•tt tioned in 'the- challenge who would beck me to any amount; and that I never have received any chal lenge from Cribb since I last fought him, •• fit: Mark of '1 THOMAS MOLINEAUX." imouEs-a—Thursday last Benjamin Daverl)rt. butcher or drover, and a wa:r,oner, of the name of Colthead, havirg h.id s 000• words at a public-hoose in the neigl:,our!i c.- 1 . of Newington, relative to A bet about some rekkouillg, t.hey agreed to adjourn the fklds to of z tor a' guinea : they set to in the nsmil style of 6 , . , x4ig, and after 40 minutes hard fightitig, Davf.'! . .o:)rt was knocked down by a severe round Wow on the side of the head, which gave victory to It's antagonist, and couvd the death of the vanquish. ed, who never recovered either his speech or his sens?s, :4.thottel he survived the contest 4.3 hours.— It was proved that the parties had gone out to Fght by nt'nual consent, and that many knock-down blows and heavy fails occurred during the combat. Ver dict—Manslaughter. SttoP-LirrtNo.—A dressea in the first style of fashion, who stated her name to be Willi tits, w a s yesterday charg...! at Marlboroug,t-street Office. with stealing a valuable shawl lima the shop of Mr. Price. a linen-draper, in Oxford-street. 'I he prisoner, ac cc mnanied by another f. male, also elegantly attired, enteted the shop on Monday evening, and whilst one Jf them was busy looking over some articles, the p:i soner was chserrr.l, by a person in the street looking through the shop-window, to Nike the shawl in Tics, tion from ()tithe counter, ch con•rived by de grees to conceal under iter scarlet mantle. This dis cnvtry was communicated to the shopkeeper, who detained the prisoner as she was leaving the siwp, and found the property upon her. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. Licences arc now granted by the French Govern. rnent for the importation of cotton and other coat. modities, ithont the least difficulty or delay ; bur, cm accraint of tht duternaina: ion of the Board of Trade byre, none can be valid unar which the exportat:o born Great Britain dues not take place before the 10th of next month. DIVE ENDS to he made at GUILDHALL. Match 13. William Brightley, Widegate-street, printer, at eleven. March 2. James Knowles, Sidcup, Kent, sta.ioner, at twelve. March 2 William Stone, Villiers-street, merchant, at he. e. March 20. James Sm , th, Vcrc street, vic.ualler, at eleven. March 2. Ridiard Bagster, Piccadilly. upholsterer, at twelve. March 2. Samuel Porter, Chesham, mtaltuan, at twelve. March 30. William Dorrinoctu, Corns ilt, insurance -broker, at twelve. March 6. Edward Osman, Hackney, baker, at ten March 6. lames Atcheson, West Smithfield, coal-merchant, at one. March 2. George Frederick Stoll, Rate! ff-h.ghway, vic • tuailer, at twelve. Feb. ‘!9. James Stone, Featherstone-bulldogs, tailor, at twelve. March G. Wtilic.nt Huntjhrogrnorton-strtet, factor, at 12. DIVIDENDS to he made in the COTTNTRY. March 3. James Mat.sall George ruricinchaw, and John Field ing, Slat ffield, edge-tool-makersot twelve,at theTontine,Shrffield. March 1. George Haley 1.1) non, Plymouth Doc s k, grocer, a• one, at the Auction Mart, Plymouth Dock. A !di 29. George Hal •y, Ply mouth Dock, glass-n:erchant, at one, at the Auction Mart, Ply mouth Dock. March 3. Hugh Beeby, Cockerincuth, merchant, at tievtn, at the Globe, Cocker motels. March 3. Wiliam Si.sott, Wni,thav,n, spirit-merchant. at eleven, at the Globe, Cocker mouth. March 5. William Wilcock, Pre- .on, woollen-draper, at eleven, at the White Horse, Preston. March 2. Robert Pep pin, Dille( rton, shopket per, at eleven, at the Three 'f uns, Tiver ton. (March D. Samuel Whcat:ey, Bristol, grocer, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, bristol. March 9. Thesmas Exeter, baktr, at eleven, at the Globe, Exeter. March 3. liam Royston, Mace!• sfield, iromoi.ger, at twelve, at the Mae eh:slit Id Arms, Macclesfield. March 2. Henry Dixon, Livtrpo,l, merchant, at eleven, at the Globe, 1 iverpoul. March 9. Joiti, Mode I, Compton, baker, at tw, Ive, at the Lamb, Abingdon:— March 2. \VilliamDic'sijon, u , h:rla:.d,'units-ep-r, st elevsn, at the 13. idgc Jnn, Bishop Wearm,.o h. Ts/larch 15. I Lomas Mor gan, Worceiter, hakt r, at Twelve, m the Re'n• deer, Wotee‘ttr.— M•ach G. Daniel Dakt yik , net!. and leaniel, 'Eliot," and Irm ph Dakt•yne, Dark y Date, batiket b, at ele eel:. at tk, M;4l. he ;- ter. Is larch 3. Joßliti V.r.tiket , F.;1; t (151 e..., mai• r, at at the Elephant and Castle rate, York. CER 1 I FlCA . l"...ti—March 2. Edward Witinall, Nrwput r, Lines 1 lot non Ass!. win), 1 .tyvrpoot, ca! y. l.e trF,e U .11.1,t, sun, Cannon-ruw,c.rilvt•rnaker. 'l . l,oivas U.biman,t2 • Long-acre, beitstt i sew' er. V:icrtiot*, • qa• Fi• 1.1, l.liil r•• I r•tor.,4r• aretLecary. kileu Crorlley, I . lull, slt)psdic.r. z .L•oCe • 4 ,, - 'Greenwich, victaaller. William Eyre Royston, W.ct T AA on-spin .er. Jo 11 Stock Gr en, Manche .ter, merrhar., Cockrrm Bathwick, tailor. William kiwi-moon • Pt straw-ha;-mak r William John Smithtes, it l oton c • Essex, silk-ma , ufacturar John Jones, Shepherd' . 1 , fair, dealer. homas Wilkinson, Cateaon•street, :• ~rth-t. Richard Williams, Sall •I-ury, linen-draper, "I . ll.)mis Bai n Heckmondwick, and Thomas Barka., kircact•sttett, krty: nofacturers. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIPS. Marratt and Jackson, Boston, printer& finee 7...1 4 Tl:tlaluvi Liverpool, tailqrs. Watson and V.llane, Leeds, tltip-zi a Farley and Co. Worcester, bankers. Kincaid an 1 alter square, weavers. Thompson and Lesinghani, company. Chamberlain and Pormay, S our,' rr, chants. Church and"Stubbins, 0(11.11 trs. ;, Lucas, Loutb, spirit merchants. • Coats and Hay, iv, ' „; snerchams. Shaw and Vt'ocd, Buret:rt. mere rs. Hopwood, Leetls, pipe manufacturers. Barnet. :tn.: Co. t bury, coati, proprietors. Swan and Co. I.iv. !To:J. Newport, Bash, buil& rs. Fitch and l.cr.sdale, wine m.rchan.s. J. W. and W. Gent, Chest.r, curr ter 7.nd Co Bristol, lion merchants , PRICE Of. t..O4LS—COAI. MARKET, FEBRUARY ;:-' Ships at Market Saki Pr:c,s. • 19! Newcastle 101 47.. 04. !co 544. p;i! 3 Sunderland I 46‘. 6d . to 0 A . (.4 WATnR AT LONDON BRTDDH TO•MORRO Morning... .. ..... 4 Int%buts after 1 Alt ernam M ARP lED. On the With ult. Louis Werje, Esq. of Hammersmith, E l , tilda,siast daughter of Thos. Hunter, Esq. of th? Same • - ____._ • DIED. At Give', in Franc', on the 14th uk. in the 25th yPar of It age, Hugh MkVitie, Esq ate , of Mn Metritie, of Durlfri• During the st.crt peace, hr went to France fur the beneEr a: •,1 education:aril uh.:n hotoliti , s commenced, he was, with h., / trkt-rt, male pris2mr._ At Vlc.teo I.n.lLe, Grand Canal Bank, Dublin, the Rev..l.—ta Whitt.law, Vicar of Sr. Ca hurine's. 1 foar, , lny. Mr. T. Ft.M, many years master-aramnrer a: rise Ecn-ss bare, Clatham, hot had some time d on a pens io n. At Chatham, Mrs, Map'e t it, who w nt to bed In pct:',.tt health, but was fonnd dead in the morning. furstlly se'nn!glit, Jackson Walsh de la Cour, Esq. late Tres. surer of the Cotmty of Cork. TI:o; , :dly Lot, att-r a few hours illness, at her mother's ho . :te at Go.p.:rt, MLA 1.ao.:11:!rne, daughtts of the late Ca , ,,t. Thumu Latig:!aror, of . .he Royal Navy. - Weives.'ay se'reig!lt, at North Perrot', Somer.et, Wm 11. ;- leos, ire nt the R-crivers- General of that county, ami Cher-in-law to Vol-mint S dmouth ! R fhlOailAL FELICI FY. kf t ESS RS. GOSS a•:(1 . Co. as regularly edimat.el Stirgisons of .I.ceir'tat, have sedulously devoted their attn. tion for these last t 7 year to he study M those disorders wi ith so frequently embitter, and too often prevent, that inerimea blessing. matrimonial f ellcity. •I'he unrivalled patronage that ti-s have hitherto caved from persons of the first distinction, :14 the uniform success a tending their superior mode of 4e:inners in such complaints, induce them thus pitblicly to offer their as.i ante. In all cases add)! ity or deficieecy,whethes re•uhitr. , has the ton frequency of participat rg in the gaieties of iashinttalet fe, the unhounded indhleet te of libertinism, or a sect - o', sal tary, and destructive habit, which weakens the energy of the mind, att destroys the flower of youth, by producing sterility in throne sea and inipon.nce in the other, they offer a tare and permanent cue., 1 o ;hose who, from sus h complaints,• are prevented entering it.ta lie marriage sta. - e, and ashamed to seek relief, brood ova tie r infirmities in silence, it must be consoling to know, however , cult or int ff, crual the cure may be deemed by other practithe... , , ilia , ty a renovating and info lible meth id, they may be rescued to a s r a nd and vigorous constitution. A certain Disorder, quently contracted in a moment of indiscretion, and every species of Venereal infeetion, by a mild and vrever-failing mode of mat tnent, is speedily and radically removed, without restraint in Oise or exercise, as also Strictures of the Urethra and Glees which they are enabled to cure in a short period, without recourse to the painful, dangerous effects of the Caustic; references of which can be given to several Ge ntlemen of high respectability, who have been ail .1 in a very short period, after having labours d under strictures for many years. To married Females, whose eel cc ta icn.s of those tender pledges of connubial happiness have bee &Gated, it may also be a pleasing redection to know, that by a proper perseves ance in their remet:its the geectal health Is ten). Tared, and :Ire impediotents removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may not be mat iced by a mistaken few with the obloquy so justly attached to e e ieno t aot empiric, think It Irta justice to the .selves to state that they have been properly educated and Initiated into every branch of t; e profession (certificates of which from different hoseinis, and testimoniels front the most eminent physicians, they have to con vince arty imp, ter,) that the success restilt ng front their ender voure first induced them to quit the practice of the general prac. mintier, and tits y presume that their pretensions canstare e ;stair !:rt.und for"the unprecedented en' faience with which they bass by t!ie hialie been so liberally honoured. To be consulted at their house daily (personally, or by letter), by patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and atteittfon. l'atients in the Country are requested to siaie the particulars of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Pat.lt tinte fur advice and medicines, anti the &erre will be given sr tor warded to any part of the Kiegdom. COSS and Co. Surgeons, 13, Bouverie-street, Fleet •street Pt • ••111. g v.h• r i . 1 1 1, r. n••r. 4 11 ind 1. , ;- Wi t ,. a a.,1 N. I I nf 1.1 ri• I. 4 ..:.;ca a: rise l on. wo7:Lel Trta. h o.: hut.o IL tr:at.d zttrll. wl ick 'me 4 tii.l 41, :rd mlnrlt aui ftrtm tr•tiablt al Lay, )d, ar.l lie CHALLENGE. sit ESS RS. MIR It IE and Co. Surgeons, late in bis • •-.6 Majdlity's Service, challenge the wnole world to prove a single instance where their Medicine and method of cure ever ot the desires! effect. The practice of. many years to the ..articubt brar.ch of their profession has not given rise to out ovoiceessrul c aSe. .1 hey continue to direct their stusiLs to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system, whiels is the consequence at the pernictous andwastsful effects oho haiiit long midmost pily pursued by the youths of both !rt , , n the one it will be found to be the untaiting source of bar: uess ; the other have its ravages latally developed to them by a di; treesing state ot debility, which, if not timely remedied, terroini.tes in impotence. 'These are its remote and ultimate effects, while con sumptions, loss ot muscular power,end various nervous complaii.a usually charac:erisettie earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of per :ens languistiiSt under the disorders incident to such a habit, thrat • reatment is simple and has never proved uhsuccessfol, in the cnurre of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In ale most ohs:inate and complicated cases of venereal infection, such 3s obstructions in the urethra, spungy excrescences, hard :a -.lore, tali. WS ulcers, eruptions, sen-Mal weakness, gleets, as also STRICTURES, . _ . Whether recent cr of long duration, and which have bailledile •klll cfother Practitioners ; are by their present improved ph.r. ,f reatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the pani - A suffering the excruciating pain and alarming heinurrhae,e wh . ,k often foliows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course If it) years extensive practice in this metropolis, niimerut: cases tf strictures have bean and are daily under their care, the to 11 •radieation of which are effected by a safe, certain, and Coos mode of practice, superior to any other yet adoxici!. '1 :le weakness, relaxation, aid dthility proce:Ang from tl.is cent plaint, is speedily removed, and the parent restored to and vigorous heal - h. But where the debility has for years es '- red, a proper perseverance in their restorative remadi.e,lfter:' Stricttie ha s : been destroyed, is indispensably requisite ta the slumbei inf. sparks of life, and to reaerrnate this Several No and Gen:trim n, of tP first respee aye been unchir tia. care of Mrs rs. Curr:e and (70. far •' of romp:aims co the LTrethr Striatures, &i.e. .-S , • r - CtiVed a radical art permanent cure, request that i.• they be tna,le tr. them as faiisractory eshie.iecs of the dc :id, • ?erierity of INdessrs. Cerrie.and Co.'s of treatment. those had Sti.CV. rtS V..‘ to hie L. v• ,rd were unarr the care of lA,- srs. if:we .en 1 ott.er .;orFeortf rf htl at: - ly the a}l.V.catots of t'.c I:m3r c:•;st:c, a :thorn %creels. Curt , c and may ce,er f.rr. ;!ie gre.ttelt tltlivacy, .ecrezy tilair tO7, I atient:: in the country are reitimei! tr 4•,-12 'bfb it their c'-c, ao. aet! visetal !I o • ;i%. "Imitt'ince .oh! G thc *, • • ;I%ett cf.:.t . to ato 1•711 t Of tit?. king,!wr.. 1.0 •'.: by L rvk 1. 1 4 .c 1 / 4 4:: glace • fruk'Nt!ta:triero, All 4 4 ttl.: I