Star. — London, England, 1813-08-16 00:00:00

pria mu. It;f : Rr Ca4,BGE.. .ttic following is a more pirticular acconn‘,of tuft resentati , m of the Colours on Thursday last than a ...y vHell has appeared : AucvsT IL Quttine. has this day been plea. sed to present a of Colt.urs to the battalion f C d o .4 . . ets, „ c ompo t e )oung Gentlemen who art receiving .ieir edu. c.iQn is the loyal Miuitary•College; who loyal on whielf,oc. es" sat, nler ki TAjf.liTt was graciously ple ased to addritte th •tialion ttie:follOwing terips;,.p . v-it is witb peculiar interest and satisfaction that I this day w here, the t frevc of an hvoitution founded under the gracious pliepiees.of he who* tottt4ing and protecting has, through the entire of a long aeci virtuous reign, been invariably extended to every obji.ct • f national honour end utility nor am - i this g ratifiedt br ortvity pat my beloved Son the Palace R to. rq. 1 01 10 Wirsig e. example of. itis Father, Sod actuated by the slut e ccer•iiteation for thieublic *dome; has betfowed on it rnwertul i r retettitin sindi pattunage, and has rendered it *Ati lt th available 'its trip . reek and importpat purpos...g which its fitti e al Fr tt inibe,liad iug,iew, in making t his noble provision for the it etnacilen otyotitig Officers, 'ard for the early education of 'these drstl red Ow the military service.. h e greet,, web t his insteution paces at the disposal of Comniamler in fahlet,, have pci.n rims: successiully applied to tj { o.riny t and th t public service, by my beloved. bon the n o te oe.yoeg. am ise s si tirfihirm att.ntious to • et,. g rea: ditties of hlesstatlint theft is ildne etmie th'dkable to . himself none certaltilySvinre' tasteful to My ifeetings,. and 1 be lieve to those of the coonsrj, thsn !h.? personal fare And Iniperin seedance which he hes. h e steweds On the ,two national eelablisb . i mp:* f oro pilitory.edueat'on; thin Military COliege, and, the Asylum fin' ;hi Children of the 'ltionliestutisfioned'officene and Soldiers Of the regtai 'Army. ` + - .t I le s Mile-tyt"' Ctiouniesioners for- tbe mapagenwnt of this . celliee participate, I am perinaded, in my own feeling" on-the . scene before tti awl arikihirefit'reviarded hi the manner most • acc eptable t ;grin fur- the care•witb which, ftorn its infancy, they have wateited mrtittle Institution, and ha;fitonducted it to • its p. went state ofipeActiOn. '1 he ends of have been greatly forwarded by the abilities and nnitmitted exertions of the late • and of the pro- gene Governors a ndLieutenant-Governoret , • • " The other Officers and Professors, and Masters, belonging to the Eitablishment , are just l y entitled their share of apolausei -for the zeal i.nd fidelity with which they have dischargedftheir. respective duties. litres, et thee- Dolours as tokens of the interest 'feel in the r osperitv , sf br Revd Military College. and in testimony of my niatern-1 lelicitude foe tbekeppiness and welfare of the youihs.to whom 1 Row A ddress umelf. I feet corasdent that you win, bur virtues and future y yo servie-e, ize the toad expecte:tons of your friends and your parents, of l our coverriguand your Country: you will at this initebe the. principles of our established national Re . aeon, and a just regard and reverence for our Laws and Consthi• onion ; you will become sensible of the importance of order and dioppliye ; you will receive the information and. instructions which are calculated to promote your success in the bonOurable Prof: edon which you have• chosen, and both by example and • re( cept you will here be animated by the honest ambition of hereafter emulating those renowned Commanders and valiant Soldiers, who, under the protection of PIOVIDLNCI, have so Featly uphi ki the military character of the country. " You will. t trust, confirm the words inscribed en these Co tours, equally aypheable to the inereailog advantages which this Institution promises to the Army and to the prowess of the Na tion, justly exultiog in the distinguished part she has taken in a Contest, the object of which is the restoration of the Independence and liberties of Europe. "'1 o great Contest it is probable you will all be progres sively called, as the Soldien and Champions of your Country. • 44 I pray Goa to bless and protect you in the careered Honour for which you are destined." Colouts, which had been supported by his ItOyal Highness the PRINCE REGENT and the Duke of 'YORK, were received by the Governor, Lieutenant- General the Honourable Sir ALEXANDER HOPE, K.B. who delivered them.to the two Cadets who were ap. pointed to receive them. Sir A LE.XANDER HOPE then returned to her MAJESTY his own acknowledgments, ' and the thanks -of -the- Institution, for the honour Which her MAJESTY had conferred on them, and ex pressed in appropriate terms his hopes that they should, by their unt emitted attention and exertions, continue to merit her MAJEsrv's approbation, and to forward the important object which the Royal Founder had in view in estabrshing this seminary for military education. Her MAJESTY was handed to and from her car riage by his Royal Highness thoFnosce REOENT, and received the respects of the Governors and Com nii4sioners of the Royal Military College. The day v..t, unusually warm and clear, and her MAJESTY, as as the PkiNCErazEs, and the rest ot the Royal ratty, appeared in excellent health and spirits. The solar beams falling upon the, beautiful And splendid dreims of the .female' compel -7, and .ca-the Veneral • end ether Officers trabited in their full . and -rich uni y.to,:uced a very striking and gratifying effect to. the cye at the most distant spectator. This was' • greatly increased by the judicious choice of the eleva . ted sption fr in whence her MAJESTY could be seen to asclvastage, s‘ hen performing her part, in the pre . .fie nof the c-,lours, which was at the landing - Oote . t h e nisi, flight of steps mounting to the grand . .Po';fitco . oi the great building, fronting the Parade ; tlio Nobility, Ladies, and Generals being ranged in ergular and gradual ascent or. either hand. Her Ilei.teerv's seat was raised upon a small. platform, coveted with cloth. The steps of the portico, part of the, parade, and Of the entrance, were covered -with carpeting and crimson cloth. Her MaJzary's most gracious Address was read by her Maaesv; with great energy and feeling: but her MAJESTY becirfie so overcome with her sensa • Lions, that her voice was only audible to -those who were near to her perspn. The fel:tosses seemed af fectionately to sympathise and. participate in the amiable fee ings of thee; Itoyel Mother, on an occa, lion so new, interesting i aed-imprecedented. Her MAJtsTY wits pleased to visit; the dining-rooms of the Gerulemen Cadets at the hour of dinner, accompa nied by her 'suite, and we understand that th e y a f. forded the highest satiq jion Nne 0,0 could wit ness the prOofs of growth. And improvement of this Useful Institution with more reel pleasure than hi s Royal Highness the Commander in Chief. under whose lost, ring band, and .ueabating patronage, the College was formed, and has been enabled to attain its pteent flourishing state. The royal yisitors were entertained by Sir A. H,Qps, the Governor, till late . . iu the evening. , .........., .1... • QTders bays been issued for adding a seventh bat talion to t u be 60th regintEnt, Whieti . :ts to•bir farmed froni the Gt finals' iirisoniti 'of itaiiio.vi at the - cliffe . .rent.clepots iiitbkkingdom. • • • • • .. _. • , . The next xolanniering froth the - Militia Negirrients • to the line is . iippoonteer by the Perctary - A hate tii '' Like pliaid on the 17ertilsth arialotopKwit.-: . g Tliursjiy, as Ca peals . Chflina was - going : clintm ' • ' ' a sfitirth'Mr. R icnsav . :1 110A1 PION af'liis.seat at ith i tii•ar Uabliclie,be"was seiu 3 with an apo. z..c., ge„At 44. the 'eliaii4 . anChad not beerf . 'e6nvey4 obs Mr. Tiamuso. iitiluotiiis 41)F;1104 ailijnit VW:O rd.' • • , „ . se ; :„...• • b o ., 4 i ... •-; ; • " .... • ASSIZES. "•"`"""r• ~ - . ~. - WILAWXY, AUAI** It Our Assizes !Ave 043221111.31ted. , 'Tiro nsen have hgen capitally convicted ; the crime. was that of having ;fired shots at one Doyle, the Steward of . a Mr. Little, a land iobber, who had taken a largefarm (the estate of Mr. George Hely, of Dallyspellats) oyes the heads of the old tenants, turned out several occupiers, and re-let the whok at a profit - rent. No other dis :turbance has appeared in.thi s county. ARMAISH. Daniel Kirk was indicted for.itabbingianTurner, Deputy Gaoler; with a knife, on the 24th of July last, with intent to kill him. After a patient eiatesi , nation of this affair, it appeared that the prisoner was in a low and despairing • state of mind, since he had been confined in tail. This was proved, or in a great measure admitted, by Turner, and corroboi - ated by theevidence of Surgeon Maziere and the Rev. Tho maa Cumming who had visited him. The jury, re tired for a few minutes, and returned a verdict Of— Gifilty of the assault. William Waugh, indicted for forging a promissory note, was acquitted. • 77omas MYlnally was indicted for ferming the ce remony of marriage as a Roman Catholic Priest, at Portadown, on the 14th of August last, between . ' Ward Faloon and Jane M'Carten. • Cecilia M'Carten, (die fait witness sworn)—tsays, she remembers going.to the town of Portadownleith her sister Jane, to. see her married. -E. Faloon had . provided the prisoner at the bar to marry them—the ceremonywas performed in a back house belonging to a man of the name of Devlin, in Portadown—he read the service out of a book—said they need not kneel, as the place was dirty-.the prisoner was dres sed in a great coat, and had on a broad hat, (some thing like a quaker's- r after the ceremony, he desired Faloon,to kiss his wife—he got five shillings for per forming, the marriage—uo person was by, but some Man who came in with the Clergyman.-supposed her sister a married woman. After they had one child, Faloon said that they-had not been married, alledgiag that it was a•mock marriage: Croseesamined—Said she . was not married: her.., self—was present when another sister at her's . was married--did not understand all the language of the ceremony, but understood this—can't say there was; sly Latin—Believes it was all English—her sister was i a Catholic-4aloon a Protestant—her sister lived at her father's—went home with her one day on a visit to her husband. . . • : Jane * Cart en sworn.—Remembers going to Porta. down to be married to Edward Faloon, who bad sent for a Clergyman.—(At this time, being asked to o point out the man, she turned round in every diree-; tiotr, but could not identify the person -who married . ' her, which, from her very aukward manner, excited great laughter in the Ceurt]—he got five shillings, for performing the marriage-Faloon lived with her as her husband until he disputed with her father, and then said the ceremony was performeill an old tailor. Cross-examined—Did not tell her father of her; Marrying Faloon—he was informed of it that night4l lived in her father's house—never went to her hue-1 band's, bui one evening, for an hour or so; there we; no ring or key sused'at the ceremony —her sister Ce. city, and a boy, who was groom's man, was all the 'company—was no scholar, and could net tell the language used—her husband lived, a quarter of a mile from her father's—was a widower, and has two daugh:ers—did well for her until after her child was born—did not court' her long, believes him not very' rich—has nothing to crack upon more than others—Clever :lived with him in his own house. Dennis *Careen sworn.—Says he knows the last witness, (she is his sister)—knows Edward Faloon Who came to his father's house, and slept with his sister as her husband, until she had a child by hini.!- does not know the prisoner at the bar. The Jury re tnrned of Not Guilty. .Bryan Rice, Bryan Rice, jun. and Putrid Rice, was 'indicted forshe -murder at James Paul, on the 6th Of :May last, at Lissadian. William Paul sworn.—Knows the prisoner at the bar—recollects them coming into his house on the night of Thursday, the 6th of May last--heard the report of a gun—saw the deceased bleeding immedi ately after the shot—the wound was in the thigh, near the groin—has no -hesitation in saying that that wound was the cause of his death—the gun had been lent some time previous to a neighbour, and had only. been returned that day—did not know that it was loaded—did not know of any quarrel between the deceased and the Rices. Bryan Rice, sen. and Patrick Rice, were found Guilt. Bryan Rice, jun. was acquitted. Pursuant to his sentence, Bryan Rice was executed. on Monday at Armagh—Patrick Rice has been spited. Bryan 11PCormon and Jame: Hughes were indi for assaulting Sarah Murdock, and firing a loaded pistol, with intent to murder her, and setting . fire to her house at Lislea—Bryan M'Cormon acquitted— James Hughes found guilty of the assault. At tl:e Wiltshire Assizes, before Mr. Justice Guns and a Special Jury, an action was brought by Mr. J. Ge-oden, the younger, against the proprietors of the auxiliary mail, to recover damages for a serious in jury,sustained by the plaintiff on the 10th of June, 1812, from the overturning of that coach. It appear ed in evidence, that the plaintiff was an outside pat. stinger on that day ; that the coach overturned im mediately on quitting the yard of the Red Lion Inn, at Salisbury; and that a compound fracture of the plaintiff's leg WAS the consequence of the accident. —, The investigation of the case employed mai) , hours, when it seemed established that there was no gross misconduct, inattention, or want of skill, on the part of the coachman, to call for vindiCtive• dantages.— Mr. Justice QIBBS left it to the Jury to determine whetlxer the : defendants .were liable for ;Le accident, on .account of the apparent heedlessness Of the toao. Inali in pot leading the liorses.out of the yard, which . world haVe prevented it; and it was agreed, that if idle Jury found *elle, dofeadants liable, !the verdict should pass for all such expenses' is the plaintiff :had reasonably jucurricl, which were to be ascertained by a Xeferencel. T -The Jiiry found a iteiitiet fot the plain:- :Peit.. MA vassessed 410 1 dinpagei . . s A J. • .. • ;.** AseSE,:•;!'... • t AP. 10 4 • . • toW4Tallifr.,;••On . . jeirinw was charged by Mn Allen , of Knightbridge,With steal mg some fowls. Mr. Allen - stated, that on Saturday morning early he was awakened by a noise in the yard, and on approaching the spoi, he saw the priso ner about to make his escape with the fowls, when he secured him.—These facts being clearly . privet!, 'be was about to be committed, when, bt•Alses renee of the promcnior, be was.P.,rmitted ; 11 .4fX 44 board the tender, . 114Atsuiri Hoose.—Smotdayi a .lady . s of the ninke of Aleeimtiler, shamed mteet-looking young,rnan, (who said he was • a native of .Scotland;) wish. an as- ASA. She stated to the l i ord.Mayor, _.that she. had been returning honwirom house .91- a friend* at nine o'clock on. Friday night; ! and in .the City, the ~prisoner, who was in company siitka. woman, grizek her a violent blow across the shoulders with a - large stick. She had not isttered a word Win! Mgt did not accompany the blow by a syllable. The .lady was much hurt. Inns the prisoner did n9t. care for that, on the contrary, he raised,the stick to strike her a second dale, and would probably have brought her to the ground, had not a gentlemanintmfered, and prevented the. inhuman design. Thecprisoner .could say. nothing. for himself, but that he was amen: sibly drunk. This the Lord Mayor looked upan as an aggravation of the offence, and he was ordered to find' ail, or go to prison. • . Two boys, each of whom was ten years old, were brobght up tipotsuipicicei of having stolen a intmlser of:pen-knives, the property of a Mr. Evans, who keeps . a hardware shop in Crooked lane. Mr. Evans could net swear that the young prisoners had stolen them, but he had leen them frequently about his premises with aging of vagabonds, who committed daily de predations upon the neighbours. The °raters knew them to. be badly inclined, and the Lord Mayor or dered them to be kept in custody until Monday, when he should propose some plan for their reformation.— Another boy, only eight years old, was brought up upon e suspicion of having stolen a lace veil. The veil had ban' found in his posses:josh and be could not. give a satisfactory account of the manner in which he got it. He was remanded till Monday, and the OE6- cm were directed to enquire among the shops whe ther they missed such an article. • •At the fine kingbasn Assizes, the following pri. *meta .ween *hay convicted, and received sentence of death, vi; .—W. Hasid, fir stealing- a mare t • Wm. Freeman, for setting fire to the dwelling.hotileof Pearson, of Lavendon ;. J. Cox, for burglary . ; and* , R. Long, alit: Jones, arras Toddleum, al4: Pottone: for sheep-stealing ; Freiman is left for execution— the others were reprieved. . • . , The Felon Transports confined in Newgate t to the. number of forty-eight persons, endeavoured On Uttar. day night to make their escape from their Ward the middle yard after locking: as in the slang . phinst it is *termed. About nine o'clock a noise was; heard by the, head Turnkeys ; and Mr. D*vrs, accompanied by Mr. Valor., armed with cutlasses, proceeded to the spot, where, to their 'treat; they secared •ditp. hole of the dep redators, *what having made *each% in the wall, would have' accoinPlished their design, had they not, by the attentive vigilance of the Turn keys; Been prevented.. cln Friday evening an. Inquest Was held ImA* heidtlesex Hospital, on the, body of a far roan longing to the Sun Fire•Ciffiee; ti*o died' there in it few minutes after being taken in the preceding day , in consequence of being run over by his engine. * - It appeared the deceased was sitting on the engine, oar has way from the. fire at Vauxliall' to that a t Mi. Gillow s furniture manufactory, North Audley:streer, and that, is _the engine was rapidly driving *along Swallow-street, at the end of Conduit-sot-et, the un. • fOrtunate young man fell from it, and the whee Lt. passed over his body. Vittlict—Died by the Visit ,. tittion of God. • ' Tuesday evening, as Master Dawes, aged. eleven years son of Mrs. Dawes, sugar-baker, of London, was walking in the fields near Dover, he wai sod denly attacked with a violent bleeding in the mouth, and expired in the arms, of WS mother, before - they could reach Dover to procuie medical assistance. Six powder-mills at Feversham, belonging to Mr. HALL, Dartford, Kent, blew up on Friday morning, at one 'o'clock, with a terrible explosion. No lives were lost ; but one man was .soy sevetely burnt, that he is not expected to recover. Tuesd y morning, a Lady and Gentleman passing near Charles-sheet, Btatltirtarrrroad, in a light one. horse chaise, in consequence of the shafts breaking were thrown out: at the time a cart was passing, when one of the wheels went over the body of the Lady, by which she war so much hurt us ; not to be expected to live. . • * • . . Friday a pugilistic contest took place opposite St. Clement's Church. in 'the Strand-, between - a Jew and , a countryman. The Al*i•ic appeared, had sold to the countryniair soine'petiiili, which were completely lead-less. The countryman, not chusing to 'be thus imposed upon, upbraided the render, and , fmally treated him with a knockdown blow. This to a regular ot-io. and, after half an hour's hid ing,.Abilel was vanquished, to the great delight as ' numerous concourse of.opectators who witnessed she scene. While the fight raged, all the pencils,. 4140. formed the stock in trade ot. the Jsraifite, were ilk, and found to be of the same deteptioOstatnie as those first sold. . . Ai TEMPT AT MURDl2o.4ilOthe2 barbarous it ! tempt at murder took place on Satuaday night, is few' -minutes before ten- o'clock. in the ICentload, nearly opposite- the.site. of the .honse of Mr. Roils,.which has lately been pulled. down. ,The posphoy of a rc.catrst. chaise, iu passing by the spot, was alarmed 2t a faint !Maw 'uttct - ef), as be concetveci t by a man in the airs of death.. He instantly Ptilled up; and, proceed. ing to make a search, found a mat weltering in his blood, with hil throat cut from . ear to ear. He im mediately took hini,epandconveyed him to the house, 'of :Mr...Vaughan, -surg eo n, in..the Kent t ired. : P?t case was so desperate,- that. Mr. Vaug han Teem• tea!nded to hictlie Mistaken to the Hospitali., whit, done. accordingly ,' unfortunate, ma ny not quite dead, and contiiveil to p2ke knoWnthat act 'had; beeeoperpetrnied,.- *Awn, laect:who him. Nothin g further has transpired, and the vicorg, of the ..essis'sints .401* ftfa .in a • desper2v ,stitte,af..„ 1119.11oupital,-' ' • . , . I' ...:• • PRONOTII2IVS. The DishfarorSallsbury has appointed his ant how the Rey kiln Fisher. 'Vicar' of tdsoiston,_ yilthqq. th e Virchge skr. • oT Donsit. Tiltoinis Cooke, to the Vicarage orWestborp. Rev. Stephen Bernard, Hatotrey, M.A F r i/ow of ipng's Cdl liggi_CagthrldLe, to the Vicarage Of BBtoadehsß, Wilts. Times Comnsoline, to.the Perpetual Curacy of Siolikoc. scar Worcester. . . Rev. Richard Kilvert, to bold by dimpenattian the Income erulAPrnii. *Oa tisif Rietori iit offirtiosiry, w crii.i,troNflak P*. 1:14A tAy I With* Rectory At Norte l'ouldeol.aus, /tore • . :: • *tit .Aioretkoceirrs. Tbe. Hos. Capaii &ohm liathe Dictator r.er:tala t`i htftehtU to tits Graven heti Ca* Foolhe and the Leirtmc:d.: of the Royal Witham to the otoantaittalth.. l'rhtee. Lteutoomu . W. Sabi (5), to the ;4, W. we oz. the Echo pusins mow ida Adin !Town ro the ete l ;... : toileßobins Oh 041 1 ; tOlf Ldwarc.. Negro. • , Mr. Andaew Sakralisaire r a. l o4lt4 TUNAS Emir% Sid-- peo. • tho Art aitiiiimrsi;s • *. mr.Th a nno iviatookoithe We store atii, tr the oeuttliand of the Sit Drake, at lord. Mr. I. Stoneu, of the Virginia., to be,yurser of the Maus, Mr. Soltoms, Surgeon •of the Croats lobos ship , to Mile post of Admiral Tomes lot ship, Otte Scheldt. .Tie taloa/by Midshipmen iity'proutotoit to the 'ROIL of Ijo s. Mains A. hisiVelf, to the.i.gielit Mr:Rob / pet s uc k o f t i e B wr o ay ;, bye. c, Masaksali t the I'a lion ; and Mr. 4, Colman, OAR blame' Csabllne. • • Thursday a togas. match, -from Liattabonse to Woolwich and back leek-Piave 'ft* lino' each, be tsteen Mnisn. 3,nd Wise, trt the former place. Mr. J. arrived. at Woo&wish- two usitutev before hit antagonist, but on returning, Mr. W. reached. the g0a1 . 12 minutes before Nr.i..und•w4 consequently, • declared the winner. :• • * The berting fishery On tbiantitli -coast of Cab& asst .has commenced this •ffestion with tineommon success ; and as the preparations fork surpass whit has been known at any former period,. Otte is every prospect of it most abundant fishing: It is computed that, between thinbeath and Staxigoi not fewer thaSs 800 boats are employed LMid , th.it in the course of dwee nights of • last caught.upwards of twenty thousand barnels.affserrings. • , * ' Sous cut Faurr-Tniss.--An amateur-of the trek. garden will not despise-thefulluwing . cfactiv‘Y of a young lady in Monmouthshire, which is an effectual security of wall-fruit against snails insert bet:hist the fruit-bearing-branches the laterAtibaßisdgenista :spinoia (or gorse,. sus .it is generally called), in any 'urn that will best surround the kuip- r ape good ef, : e fects`lhereuf will wan be visible. Batoistair morning. Mr. Tnosias DAVIS, one al big •Majeitei "Yeomen Piislters;w4s totynd deo is his b 4 He Went so bed .ast. Friday night, analeatit Qeifectli well. He was son of Mr. JOAvas. Hugo. nun-to.the-icing's Hare**. `M • ;4417 *. • MAR MED. •• it Sle.i:o4; ilbelav:i•Vviastesof *kb& thtliklaat of./ gawk Eat- • ' ' • &ha* * e arns% L. Hwy, of Waesdomak Ala JIL 4,cophews;ot At St. 'olds, leultivi the 11,101}M" caiktakof that OA*, ta Mks Lti. At aft ,bars , Sky. Si 11. - Viat” l ialli ViIIS444O ? )OP ,e:. Joi n . • . lkaoht. el Sc. lharhrs SIUS, Mho . Sl* Satigioo clanspargard, star Emig: • 4 1 " Thealiel l iPmeritegoort 4 nontilles, ii&tige . * of ht ici tr btu 13 ‘ all t bieo•l 4 ) .44 t ah all r a . 4: 4 lllSait: tie Ram% Dr. roaybaq li a Isloset i f itt01724, so,l, l A : tur ‘ u t 4m t er Chador %Aloft 41 006 e Wasiatrtaii. l ot tastAngtaa4 ..Alsolaf f ths EvosstriMAPPof Is6rate Callega, • es Wm Illanikody ekild of lobo Irstaad, 4aq.. of Qiphitd. ,4 . . • . _is n ow uneq %vocally proved that the PATENT l i tT ne l-ATT . R ot lilollC.X77iWttlllll3ol. irrO te N is the s:/ . 7 l pe t at itted sal rippers to3lesesvp Cables from 140 afiejtipd in tbc. lisoisloss boles, ism ,/ of NI SorstiveF _llir s ttt* to ShiPshqm the %de theroind from-bettpecilitledk "of Tpir, *.Pareelute, and •to 'reeve! WI Urea. Trictiskin Stosoki.w. .141"4"PrriThdaadiNalcblaqti_,_.*Tte best 1 hini:to Pegierecho depottic;' ono • Polished esdpillsiohblowl Rest.. -it will liketrish Xilp.• I Wessisti o triirso,.: or prhevng .it l hi toss la some Mil, etinal to one hundred .s • 41)4thrs i escanycitheslhod GieWe.•-apl rite Public t. fly !!sass !MO Wit no 4,000 Rectal. eaciukive pi Keemthirilit. wesi*krStoorid aelticary; 'Wino ec zr,, 1:'• • 41161/1 " 1" 0 1 4. , of- saviPlrislit• puts liot lit Ten. ne t ea . lihopelsostlis Ira worth's, otignl svt iik : Sold„ wholesale tad rod& for the PatAttes.*Cipto.:Sp. dim-Cross; wet the AdmiehlayoLtedeli *di tittlicklipPlA6c , * mesuott comic Coseha.abereiltenitihniere, innkeeper:, Csekt *lßC's, and hadiere in the United litoydeoo6 boars, price is. ea. .its. ed. lie. ed. ins:6d. oltiAssinea, sad tan guineas each. ' The scealym size linkfiintams p sptentirp sufEciral so prime a r•uriibarrar%te wills *h.& it wit.' sun upwards at tawe ibit**.taiiss; witikeet altOruli mil &medic tail's sale- • . treys. TiseViiptpeoltim wilt se..tk as well with comma. basks inticietteis as with patent or . any.Other kind, In Plea de ahichi air *Was ;all thi.ariberiiietiattrt sett.-d.• tor most. satisfactory 4oo l tnent; any br PattlittreUlike E No. *n, Chorind Croes,'Si aluive.—Ptieains is ill be found &pen cach.bax, wad& rd W ll t F cfline . . 4 ••••- •- ""11 ; • ; rated by :.tvitt. e.cir !lace. sat: them and at lbs stat - O~te, Temple-bar. . 33- • • . . L. ' As gisesboroe, Dorset, aged 6s; the Ret:Thoinei Illrt ; i7 Z. Otim..Fetemitie WNlis. Vise? of Dgriston, and Rater like . Q the 99t Adam, at Thetis, in tbe Peninsula, of 1 11 . 41iiti *Witt be received lo the (lesions bat:le ear the Bald placyle ;the gist Oiluni; Lieutenant Micapel De C4tircy Mea4, Veto .39th Regloteus of Foot. we4ovi4sy morning, at Dover. whilst in the act of dreping himself, Mr..l:.Pattititurst. mod 6a. ter many yams landiord et the limit/ Mow public Imam, In that place, bet Wismar reti. , red frail% business. ' - • HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 'IV-MORROW: 'Morning.. ..•........ .........25 admits' a9m 5 ...... ..... 44,:01umm after S MR. SkI.C.SBUR.Pwas reason to believacrophula Is not hviedilarT. Om attendant' on attire of y in a 'naturally &kat* habit. Thus Children who ars visited <with Measles and Hoopinkiough, or &Oat Fever, or any Dis cs* that leaves them weak and delicate, produce disease of the Glands, and consequent emaciation. Accidents deranging mem -Pikated struettire have themine effect. A tumoral train of res. inning has /*O&M& this conviction, which bas. been materiel!, issiitealiy *observing t he PATINTA N I'IOCCiItBUTIC DROPS ,ia - their *mations. always aesiiiing 'oe Appetite and OeaUal Health; and os.these increasethe disease every day Worse. Sei De Bathing is only of me In as plieh is them. ot-air /made 'tile health, hilt be feel, reloaded of nose idol,. pirl whet' the stMhgth fie st« intinediately isagroved. i4oasetvica• :Sad wholesale at lidwasi‘; Pairstirurch -yard: sat mean the.Disponsaiy, tit. antr a l hottles of doubit's Ed A and, lerisesi•sti4.lb. disty.theluded. cosi pcitoraigisasea l so; . .