Star. — London, England, 1813-03-01 00:00:00

' FRENCH PAPERS. • PARIS, FEBRUARY 20. Tre.‘tfifilly itia Majesty presided at a Council of State. SETTER : FROM HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR Algto KING • TO THE SENATE. " Ses:a•rons!—We have judged it useful to ac knowledge, by brilliant recompenses, the services which have been rendered us, especially in this last i campaign, by our cousin the Marshal Duke of Elch i ingen. 66 'We have besides thought it ex• edient, to conse !, ,0 crate the remembrance, honourable for our people, of those great circumstances in which our armies have given such signal proofs of their bravery and devo , tion ; and that every thing that tended to perpetuate the memory of it to posterity should he conformable to the glory and the interests of our Crown. " We have, in consequence, united into a Princi- ' i pality, under the title of Principality of Moskwa, the castle o f Rivoli, department of the Po, and the land • %%hid) thereunto belongs, to be possessed by our cou sin, the Marshal Duke of Echliogen, and his descend -I!ants, upon the clauses and conditions stated in the 1 letters patent, which ,we have ordered our cousin, the Arch-Chancellor of the Empire, to cause to be expe z . dited by the Council for the sealing of Titles. - "We have taken measures, that the domains of the said Principality be augmented, in a manner that the possessor and his descendants may worthily support the new title which we confer, and that by means of dispositions which belong to us. " Our intention is, as is speeified in our letters pa t', tent, that the Principality which we have erected in faveur of out said cousin, the Marshal Dike of Elch ingen, should not give to him, or his descendants, o.her tank or prerogatives than those which the Dukes enjoy. among whom they will rank according to the date of the title. " G,ven at our Palace of the Thuilleries, the Bth J.:n. 1813. (Signed) " NAPOLEON. 66 The Minister Secretary of State. i (Signed) " Count Dant." On the 20th of February the Emperor Napoleon having, by message, communicated to the Legisla tive Body, that ficnn among the six names returnees to him on the 17th of February be h - ed nominated Count Montesquieu its President, this Gentleman spoke as follows : 44 GLNTLENIEN AND DEAR COLLEAGUES I—lt is your lendness which draws down upon me the continual! , goodness with which the Emperor honours me. He has been ' , leased to accept this uninterrupted continu ance of suffrages and affection in an assembly, whose devotion for his person is always so invariable. It is, in effect, the glory of the Legislative Body, to be a constant model of zeal and fidelity ; and it is the ad . want age of its President, to be able to merit that dis tinction for his colleagues only by nis attachment to his Majesty ; happy, Gentlemen, if I can worthily fulfil this happy ministry—if I can, at the same time, merit to be the organ of this Assembly, and the inter preter of one individual sentiment—if I can give to each of you some er:.of of ,aya treckion, aue justify your votes by evincing my gratitude." THE ARMY. ••=1 The Hon. General STEWART, brother of Lord CAs. TLEREAGH, is immediately to proceed to the Peninsula as Adjutant General of the Marquis of WELLINGTON'S army. It is said to be the determination of the Duke of YORK that every one of the Generals now serving on the Staff, in Great Britain and Ireland, who have not served in the Peninsula, shall he sent out for the ap proaching campaign; and also the Adjutant Gene rals, Quarter Master Generals, Pay Master Gene rals, Medical and Commissariat Departments. As the health of Colonel GORDON will not permit his.returning to the Peninsula, we hear that General Munnny proceeds thither as Quarter Master General of the army there. Ti,e I , ng and meritorious services of Major-Gene ral Gennui. WILLIAM RAMSAY, Adjutant-General of the Windward and Leeward Islands, have been re. warded by his appointment to the Government of Santa Cruz, vacant by the death of Lieutenant-Ge neral HARCOURT. The Major-General has served in the army upwards of 30 years, and more than half that time in the West Indies. Between two and three years ago he was selected by the Commander of the forces, Sir GEORGE BECKWITH, to take the command in Guadaloupe, where the presence of an experienced Officer, of conciliatory manners, was very requisite, and where he effected every thing that was expected from his mild, yet energetic command. His depar ture will be much regretted by the inhabitants of that island. The 2d battalion of the 41st regiment, now at Brighton, has received orders to hold itself in readi ne,s for foieign service. Its destination will, it is said, be North America. Messrs. Law, Atkinson, and Houghton, Army Clothiers, were tiled before the Commission Court, at Dublin, on Feb. 17, at the prosecution of Colonel HaNDFIELD, Commissary-General, for removing a seal which had been affixed t, a certain great coat, of approved quality, size, and weight, and placing it to an info, kir coat, with intent that 215 great coats, of an inftfior quality, might be received and worn, in breach of a certain contract. The trial lasted nine hours, when the Jury returned a ve.rdict of acquittal. The Gazette of Saturd ty night contains a notifica tion from the Commtssar) :11 Chief's Office, dated February 6, that any officer of Commissariat who shall have lost a limb or an eye, or totally lost the use of a limb, shall be entitled to a peqsion, commencing from the time when he was wounded, and depending in its amount on the rank he held, according to the annexed scale, the pension to be held with any other pay and allowance. The wounds for which pensions are granted must have been received since the c.im- Mencurent of hostilities in 1793 ; the pension %%ill be proportioned to the rank he held at the time of being wounded, and will be paid from the 25th of Decem ber, 181 I : SCALE REFERRED TO IN TIM !RECEDING EMULATIONS. Commissary General at the head of a Department Rsso Ditto not at the head of a Department - - 300 Deputy Commissary General at the head of a Department too Ditto nut at the lead of a Department - • 200 Assivant Commissary Cei.eral - - - 'CO V.puty Abhistant Commissary General - To Coramissariar Clerk - - - . 40 Conun , ss...ry.G. ilerul of Accounts - - - 360 Deputy Coinmissary-General of ditto - - lICU Assistan , C. mivis,ary-General of ditto - - lon Deputy A ss.-rant Commissary-General of ditto . - 79 Conur.iJarriat Clerk - - d. 40 KING'S THEATRE.--IlliS Theatre, on Saturday night, exhibited a scene rather unusual at this fa shionable place of entertainment. • It seems that the Manager or • Ballet Master, in their eagerness to fur nish the stage of the Opera with dancers of English origin, engaged Miss LUI'PINO as a substitute for Ma dame ANotoemt. When the curtain rose on Satur day night for the Ballet, theentre of the former Lady was g-veted by cries of—" ANCIOLINI, ANGIOLINI Off, /h/7" from the meagre throats of a few disconten. tcd toreiners, chiefly of the lower class, in the Pit--and this interesting young Englishwoman would have been driven from the stage, but for the stento longs (Sher honest countrymen, who warmly took op r.er cause and silenced the mal-contents with Bravo ! Bravo Native talent for ever ! The jarring noise if :he contending parties occasionally silenced the Orcitzst ra, b u t the various performers went through their parts s ith great propriety. Misses TWAIWLEY, SMITH, and Mont, with Mr. NOBLE and young BYRNE, " all English —English, Sir: .1 from top to tor," were particularly applauded, and the Curtain dropped amid thunders of applause from the victors. FOkGED BANK NOTES. - Saturday two women, call ing themselves Llizabrili Jones and Jane Smith, were brought to the office in Bow -street, charged with utter ing forged Bank of England note. It appeared that the prisoners went to a publican's in James -street, Covent-garden, had two glasses of peppermint, and tendeted• a supposed 'el note in payment. Soon after they had left the house, the note was strongly suspected to be bad, from the roughness of its execu tion : they were in consequence pursued, overtaken, and detained. Crouch, one of the patrole belonging to the otlicc, who searched them, found on them five Jet notes, which have since been proved to coun terfeits, ant! made from the same plate. They lived at a house of ill fame in Swan-yard, where there was found in their apartments, a large quantity of conn ttrfeit silver coin. On the person of Elizabeth Jones was found a tin case, which contained a pardon from the Governor of Botany Bay, by the name of Eliza beth Kelly. She was identified to be Elizabeth Kelly, and had been transported-for a similar offence with that she was now charged.—The prisoners were fully committed for trial. A I.;eutenant in the Navy was apprehended last week at Birminglnim, charged with being concerned in robbing the Leeds mail, and also a considerable forgery in London. G. Sime is committed to Winchester gaol, charged with violating his own daughter, aged 17 ; as is H. IVorthington, Purser of the Etna, for forging three quarterly bills of payment of officers in the navy. A person, suspected to be the assassin who shot Palmer, the Boston carrier, a short time sine?, has BANKU.ILYA CY SUPERsEDED. • Pa:scn, of Maahester, bouksiller, stationer, dealer and chapinan. BANKRUPTS. John Bath of Brockhursr. parish of AlverColtn, Hants, 'baker, grocer, dealer and chapman, to surrender Ma rch 19, at one, • March , 20, at eleven, and April Is, at one, at The India Arms Inn, (:,,sport. Attornies, Messrs. Eleasd..le, Ait zataler, and Hohne New Inn, London ; or Mr. Croicktlianls, Gosport. John Street Dickson, late of Ivey 'ant, but :pow of Albion- Buildings, 1 ondon, bookseller and binder, March 6, 13, and April 10, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr Bentham, No. 5, Cowper'4-court or I: , gle Insurance Office Corn . . ~ . John Pat age, or 13ath, I:omer,:et, bcok,eller, sutioner, &alit - and chapman, 111.trch 16, 18, and April 10, at eleven, at the hle pliant and Cainle Inn, Bath. Attornic;, MeVIII. Peanut' and Son Pump-court, Temple I.cndon ; or Mr. Ta.lor, 134th. Philip Hooper w;tl Tl,oriniS Bedford, of Bnrtholornew-place, Barliolomew-Close. l.ondnn, timher-merckants ' deahrs in rnalice,aily, copartners, dralers and chapmen, I , larch 9, and April 10, at ten, at Guildhall. Atturnies, Mcurs. (lapin= and Stewns le St. '1 honias Apostle, Queen -street. . . Sarah Bowen and tenry Joyce, late of Shad parish of St. John, Souti.lwark, ligitermen, coal-merchants, dealers and chapmen, and copartners, March 9, 23,and April 10, at eleven, at Guildhall. Anomie, Messrs. Berridge, Haaots-Garden. James Cobtkn, of Chichester, Sussex, common - brewer, March 8, I I, and Aprit to, at eleven, at the Dolphin lon, Chichester. Attornie., Mr. James Champ, Chichester ; or Mr. James Clark, St, Paul's College, London. James Smith, late of Newsate-street, London, taylor, dealer and chapman, March 2, 12, and April 10, at one, at Guildhall.— Attorney Mr. Barrow, 34 Threadneedle-street. Henry Itoyle, of Etchelis, parish of ntockport, Cheshire, vic tualler, dearer and chapman, March 10, It, and April 10, at tkree at the Ca,lie Inn, Stockport. Attornies, Mr. Baddeley, Stockport; or Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple. Walter Edward Hodgson and John Gabb, of Crown-Office-row ' Inner Temple, London, attornies and money-scriveners, and tpa tners, Maras 2, 13, and April 10, at one, at Guild's:ill.— Attornies, Messrs. Blrasdale, Alexander, and Holme, New- Inn London. Richard Porter, late of Woolwich, Kent, baker, dealer and chap man, March 2, 13, and Aril 10, at one, at Guildhall. Attor ney, Mr. Hughes, Dean-street, k'etter-lane. _ . _ _ _ _ Robert Maunder, of Exeter, wine and spirit-merchant, dealer and chaplain, March 12, is, and April 10, at ele.ven, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter. Atomics, Aleut's. Collett and Co. Chancery-lane, Landon; or Mr. Zachary' Turner, Paul-street, Ear. er. Olding Butler, of Colchester, Essex, haberdasher, March 6, IS, and April 10, at twelve, at Guild4.3ll, Attorney, Mr. Metcalfe, BasingbaU street Loudon. _ SamuelCatlow, formerly of Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, anli late of Winibltdon, Surrey, schoolmaster, dealer and eh:yours, March 6, 1:3, and April 10, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornirs, Messrs. Hdlyard and King, Copthall-court, ThroLmorton. street London. _ _ _ Thomas Fowle, of Barming, Kent, coal and lime-nttrchant, dealer and chapman, March 6, is, and April in, a. ch ven, at. Guildhall. Attornies, Menus. Wharton and 1..))..ke, Lamb's Building Temple. Joshua Martin, of Dover, Kent, cabinet-maker, dealer and chap man, Mud:6, 13, and April 10, at eleven, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Barnes, Clifford's-Inn. Thomas Stockley, of Knisworth, Haig, butcher, March 2, 10, and April 10, at one, at Guildhall' Attorney, Mr.'llomi.6 Greenland, o. 3, Notth place, Gray's-Inn-lane. William Gilbert, late of Chiswell-street, Middlesex, grocer, dealer and chapman, March 6, £3, and April at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney , Mr. Blotield, New lnr. MARK TED. At Weymouth, on Thurs.' .y. the s= h instant, John Fier. F.sq. of Ston lam Park, in tl e Nun! or Southansoon, ind I 4, tenant-Coionain the South Haws wort ut M :itia, .o Mt s Buchanan, only daughter of Jan:es lit.dianan, Esq. of Ma , sbo- ' rough-bu;:dings, Bath. . On the Bth ult. at St. tleoree'4 (lurch, J..lin Mayo, r..( 1 at C2'us Culleg-, -to fvfalianne Plane, r, •lar6 r r f tic lat.. Ren ',Montag; Mants:ll, formerly kyll w' of Corpt.s Christi eolith idge. WHEN Men of Education and prote,s!...n:ll skill use persevering endeavours to .liscov4 the most r e and certain method of :reating a few prevaaing t 3 p Cu) result of their exrerience fs :he best prod of sitoeriontr. Messrs. GOSS and Co. surgeons, t,ave been in.li.cc:l to make the cure of the following the object of ilw.t r ar , 4;dy , via. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a trowel) 41 •ntoxi• cation, and its concomitants, Stricures ;leeis, laff an improved plaa. are speed,ly and tflectual4 ctare, , 4 1 10 de. bidity, whether arising from Ilacetanalian in lu,gen.,s, I mg resi dence ir •••Jient climates, or a seer-t solitary vice, .• oo; en un. happily pursued by the yowls 4:1 both snxes, ;n the (. 1 4. '73115 1 2 i literili:y or bairenneii, aad in :he . i:uto-rou o: cii vous diseases, which, if not tamely remedied, t-rmitiat , true and consumption. In that discressine o' t1,11,1;:y • deficiency, ssliether the er.tisequence of tuch LW, , 0r arising from any Otillr Cause by which the powers to the conga:. tution bec 'me enfectlllel. as r441.41Jr;y educated surgeems t,l I Altr . don. they Aier a him, safe, and speedy restoration to scssaid aM v:g.irt.i.s health. I Le result of a long and extensive practice has enabled then, by a superior melted, to remove venereal compl Lints, !limeys* inv. trl ate en corrolicared, without to 14ectin., the patient Cu tie lea., restraint in Wet or exercise; and in recent Ca.-e• where ad eat ly application is made on discovery of the infection, they tit:— quill:ly perform a cure In the short space of two days. The usse precedented success at their mode of treatment (which has ;sews been known to fail in one single instance in a prartice ot 15 years, during which period many thousand persons of ht th sexes bare been cured, even after severe and hijuriotos methods had been pursueel by other Pracitioners without effect), induces them to chits publicly effer their advice. Mt ssrs. Coss and Co. ruin •ivsly professing the cure of these parttceiar ccmplaints, in order that they not be, by a rristati n few, marked with the obloquy so justly a:cached to tl.e igi.s.rant empiric, think it Mut justice to themselves to state that they have been properly educated and initiated into ever, branch of the profession (certificates a which, trim differ-es= Hospitals, and testimonials Iron; the most eminent Physician*, they have to convince any inquirer) that the success resulting Icons their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice e qie general Practitioner, and they premnie that their prsleusieca coos:Jute a lair ground tar the unprecedented ciii.fid e ere with which they have, by the Public, been so liberally Itenourie. Patients In the country are requested •O state the iardcelaro of :het: case, age, and manner at living, en:losing a Bank -note for advice and meilicines, and di! same will be forwarded .o any part of the kingdom. Goss tn.! Co. Simmons. 11 Rouverie..treet. Freer-4trcer. ESSRS. CURkIE and Co. Surgeons, late in his . 1,74 . Majesty's Service, challenge the %etude world to prove a iingle instance where their Medicine and method of cure ev-r 'ailed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in ti.e particulat branch of their profession tics not given rise to ona unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and curs of Veneveal Complaints, and that derangement of the system, which is the contequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects ufa habit long and mica unhappily pursued by t he lotiths of both sexes, in the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barren. mess ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a dis rt ning sta. e of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while coo. sumptions, loss muscular power,aud various nervous complaints usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vital, Of per. sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, such as obstructions in the urethra, spungy excrescences, hard tu mors, call.:us ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, sleets, as also _ antiCTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled tLit skill efother Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan or treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the patient suffering dee excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage wh+ele often follows the application of the lunar caustic. la the course sit to rears extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of Strictures have been and -are daily under their care, the total eradication of wilch are effected by a safe, certain, and eapedi. tions mode of pr.Letice, superior to any other yet adopted. The wexkness, relaxation, and debility procea.ng from this coin plarut, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has for years miss ted, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies. dunks Stricture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slumber-mg sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitution. Several Nobltmen and Gentlemen, of the first respectability have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the re. [nova, of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, having received a radical and permutent cure, request that reference may be ma.!* to them as satisfactory evidences of the deckled ins periority of iv;evrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. 1/Imay of these Gentlemen had Strictures from tee to twenty Teary and were under the care of Messrs. Home and Heaviside", and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted their one by the application of the lunar caustt, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either Sex, w 1 the greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, at their house.. Na. 107. Hatton-Garden. Patients in the coutitry ass requested to state the partiodesit of their caw, age, and rneval habit of living, E:c. inch:Wm a remittance for advice and kflodicinvs, when the same will be risen or sea to any part of the kingdom. TO THOMAS YLOR, bSQ. • I BE r; leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790,1 had been afflicted with the Lues Veserea; which,frens Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed byline most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing sever* severe courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hospital, little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. la the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, no nearly to put a period to my existence. I had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were hanks out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my left bad also two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured, and tarns me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm is besl, on nearly to deprive me of rest; In this lamentable state, 1 was no commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a c by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent PUN which I baps to do on the 9t;th May; in the course of a fortutir I began receive benefit—in little more than a month tke ulcers en rap head and arrna were soundly healed—soon after, the *meson Ulf leg healed also; leaving, however, crinsiderable discolours tion in the skin, and pain in the bone of tbe Sett, which, by is blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your invenes ble Medicine, sulisided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regal:kg itsnatural hue, and the nocturnal pains erailually going of—l thus became, by year liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from my former cumytaints--have recovered my former spirits and strength, and am b..cortie jolly and fat, in which stutehaviug eons tinued tinny mot.-!:s to the astonishment of ail who knew me, I sin at a loss in vs toms to express my gratitude, but beg yon for the ; , tioil of ether radii-ring mtlrtals, to make this my case as public as post.ible, as I shall on every occasion—ln so doing you v. - ill greatly oblige, Sir, your gratesul obedient very humble sees vent, ALEX. MURILER. Swan's Clore, I-Tigh-strret, Edinburgh. Prepared arid sold by cl-e sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor, Member of the R oyil College of Surgeon% in London, at his house, 10. 9, New Etiiige.3treet ; '1 hey r.re ads:. sold by Ins appointment, at the Perfumer's, No. 45, sr. Alhan's-w•eet, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Or ford-street ; Mr. Disborongh's, No. 7, Nth-street-hill, nearlyty vosite the Monument ; and by one person is every o ontnier..l.Ss :own in England, &c.in bnxes only 2e. 9d. each, seal...! up v. ith full and plran direcijans, wkereby persona ofelther sex may cunt. stamp which ,~ VIENNA, FEBRUARY 10. Baron Wissenberg has already set out to fulfil the mission with which his Majesty has charged hi me. According to the intelligence we receive from the Russian frontiers, a great mortality reigns in the principal hospitals of Witepsk, Mohilow, and Orzsa ; measures have been taken to prevent the disorders - being propagated among the inhabitants. The cold is so rigorous, that the dead cannot be interred, their bodies are burned out of the town. FRANKFORT, FEB. 17. Yesterday arrived here two detachments of miners escorting ammunition. General Count Sebastian; yesterday passed through this place, proceeding to ?aril. DRESDEN, FEB. 8. • A great number of waggons, laden with utensis fr.r the construction of the fortress of Turgau, h .re set out from hence. HAMBURGH, FEB. 11. ,i Count Lauriston, Aide-de-Camp to hls 1% , l; j;s7 Else Emperor and king, and General in Chief of the fmy of Observation of the Elbe, yesterday entered or walls. / FEBRUARY 12.—T0 day an Austrian Cabinet cou soer passed through this town, proceeding to Copen kigen. AIX-LA-CHAPELLE FEB. 14, The Prefect of La Roer has just.addressed the fol. owing Circular to the 6ub-Prefects and Mayors of l is department : " GEN TLEII EN—lcielestry, which each year in ereases in the Department of the Roer, bring thither a great number of foreign workmen. I have con.itil. (ed the Superior Authorities on the subject of their Obligations, in respect to military service. Their Er t ellenciess the Grand Judge and the Minister a: War, have considered that it is not necessary they should have become Frenchmen, according to the tams of the Napoleon Code, that it was the principles of po litical right that every individual should run to the defence of the country Li which he resides, and the Government which protects him. " In consequence, Gentlemen, and in conformity Lo the letter of the Director General of the Conscrip tion, under date of the9th inst. you will place upon the lists of conscrOs, in the class to which they by :heir age beleng, the foreign manufacturers and Forkmen who have worked in your district I:1- two rears, and take care that none of them are onii.. - Al. " You are liken.iie authorised to apply to them the same decision respecting the National Guard." --- , Daniel Astley, of Slaitocks, parish of Middleton, I anca , hite, innkeeper, March 17, le, and April 10, at ten, the Dog- Tavern, litansgate, Manchester. .Attoruies, Mr. Ralph Lilts, Chancery-lane, London ; or Mr. Knight, Manchester. ri r • I LlCJliiiill Otucagey, uz zunsworzn, note, ourcncr, Alarm 2, to, •• v .- It ' ll Close, High-street, Edinburgh. ! A gang of highwaymen, five in number, supposed in robbing the - Leeds mail; and also a considerable and April 10 , at one, at Guildhtill.• Attorney, Mr. Thonu.6 's he the same who lately infested the neighbourhood forgery in London. Greenland, o. 3, Notth.place, Gray's-Inn-lane. 1 • William Gilbert, late of Chiswell-street, Middlt sex, grocer, N,, n, t a i it_ v i . jo so y i l d i L b ,, y lk t s t e e u i f ol s e urg it:: i p i r tin ier L or on , d fl on o , ni at as his T h alt: f Wigton and Carlisle, made their appearance at the G. Sime is committed to Winchester gaol, charged dealer and chapman, Mardi 6, 23, and April to, at eleven, at . andlemas fair at Dimities, on the 15th tilt. Be- with violating his own daughter, aged 17 ;as is H. l he t.re als.; sal by lies appointtnent, at the Perfumer's, ii Guildhall. Attnrne Mr. Blotield New lnr . :fiVCen seven and eight o'clock that evening, no less Worthington, l'urser of the Etna, for forging three Daniel Astley, . Of Slat y toc ' Its, parish of ' Middleton, I anca,hire, 4 5, :.it. Alhatt's-t• - tet, Pall Mall • the Toy-shop, No. 103, C • :ban nine di ff etent persons were attacked, seven of quArterly bills of payment of o ffi cers in the navy. innkeeper, March 17, 16, and .April 10, at ten, 71 the Dog- , cord - e st t r h e e ei N ; to h n l u r rn . D en is t h ; or a czgh b ' y s 'oal:Zotte No. 7, khom were unhorsed and robbed of their pocket- A person, suspected to be the assassin who shot Tavern, Dtansgate, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Ralph Lilts, !own in England, 3 - .c.in boxes only 214 ed. each, 5e.31,. 1 . up v.l E o i n sh. in str e eet ve Ati rl ‘ 11 4 , ,, t i 1 ( t-m ider iy: l lChancery-lane, London ; or Mr. Knight, Manchester. ,looks, watches, &c. Palmer, the Boston carrier, a short time sine?, has tull and plmt directions, whereby persons ofeither sex may et 1 A woman has been apprehended and examined be- been secured at Lynn, and conveyed to Boston for John Kenyon, of Rochdale, Lancashire, batter, March 10, at six, March 11, at nine, and April 10, at eleven, at the. Blue Ball, .hemselves with else and stirecv. N. B. Every BOX sold in great Britain is sealed up with anal are one of the Justices for Suffolk, in consequence of examination. Rochdale. Attornles, Mr. Phitip Hurd, King's Belich•Malksi •0 which,hy fatourof the Ccruniissionets, is printed at the Stan laving in her possession a sitloo Bank post bill, Thursday se Bight, about a quarter past 10 o'clock, Temple, London •or J. Clarke, Rochdale. Office "T. 'Taylor, No. 9, New Blidgcrtreet.“to imitate sell • which, from the indorsement, and other suspicious a fire broke out in a tenement consisting of a barn, Richard Clark, of London; Lodge, Wandsworth, Surrey, and , „ t i e onv . arcumstsuices, is supposed to have been taken out of weaver's shop, and dwelling-house at Crossmy-loof, of Clement's-lane, London, grocer, dealer and c!.arnan, viarel3 ,_ 9 2, 16, and April 10, at one , at Guildhall. Anomie', Messrs. Eva DON :I. i.. ed by Levet MN I , Puke .; an 1 Letter. Glasgow, which were wholly consumed. i üblishrti then, and at the thar.Oilice 'i's !vie- Si. Gal and liasidan, Angel-Court, Tiarostnorton- stru t. • iIINIYEASITr AIELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, IMBRUARY 19. The Rev. George D'Oyly, E.D. Fellow of Corpus Christi Col' lege, and Christian Advocate in this University, Is appointed Examining Chaplain to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury. Rer. James Hartley Donsford, Fellow of Wadham Col lege, Oxford, to the vicarage of Frampton-upon-Severn, Glou cestersbire. At a Congregation on Vi'edpesday last ; a Grace was passed to allow the Sum of Three Hilndred Poir , ds from the University Chest, towards the Relief of the Sufferers in Russia. the following Gentlemen were admitted to the undermen tioned degrees on Wednesday last : The Rev. Peter Bulmer, of Jesus College, Master of Arts. James Norgate, of Caius College, Bach for of Phys . c. John Simpson Sergrove, of Emanuel Coll. Bach. of Civil Law. A large portion of the cliff at East Dean lately gave way. The Rev. Mr. GARDNER was viewing the prospect from Beachy Head at the time, when he perceived the ground move -under his feet, and discovered at the same moment a considerable open ing. He immediately quitted the spot, stepped over the chasm, and five minutes after a part of the cliff fell, with a tremendous noise on the beach below. The ruin is computed at 303,088 yards. A few days since a poor woman, of the name of Brooks, residing in Queen-street, Chelsea, was brought to bed of two boys and a girl, all likely to do well. The scene of misery brought to light by this act of nature is truly distressing—there was only one blanket to be procured to wrap them all in. The long cause respecting the Angell estates at Stockwell, has lately been decided in the Court of Chancery. By the decision, a female in the situa tion of a cook in the family of a Mr. CAPPER, enters into possession of a fortune of three millions styling, arisiea from the accumulation of interest on the pro ceeds of property originally valued at £500,000 A dreadful accident happened on Sunday morning to the man employed at Mr. Larkia's paper mill, at East Mailing, to look after the . machinery of the will, who got entangled in the gear work, and was almost instantly crushed and brokc to pi.'ces in every part of his frame ; his skull. back, ribs, thighs, I.g-, aid arms, were btoken, and every part of him bruised and mangled in the most miserable manner. The unfor tunate roan did not expire for some time, after. having suffered these accumulated injuries. Monday, Mr. Bullock, of the Garlands, near Wan tage, Berks, was drowned in a brook into which his horse threw him, on his return from Ufflington, where he had dined. The hone returning without him, created a suspicion that he had met with some acci dent, and on search being made, his body WAS found next morning. At a Court of Common Council, held on Thursday last, Mr. WAITHNIAN, in a speech of some iergtii, described the state of suffering to which a large por tion of the manufacturing and laborious classes of the community had been tedaced, in consequence of the stagnation of trade ; and which, notwithstanding the state of the finances of the Corpora:ion, particularly called upon them, after having voted £2OOO for the relief of the Russians, toexercise the like liberality and feeling towards our distressed countrymen. He there fore moved, that ihe sum of W2OOO be subscribed by the Court, towards the )(Jiff of the dist! eseed manu facturers and artizans of this country ; which passed without opposition.