Star. — London, England, 1813-08-25 00:00:00

I 'hat PRINCE RWENi i iVi;,th4sy was celtittarl Cuernsey by `IICI pA l r - - fete under the Ausances .4 bra' , . F .40. 1 3r t y tt, of the , •. Joupr Opy,t.r, t.ieutenant.4n yernne. Li.yernment licipsewns : sußerbh illupingg r ed on the-occasilon.iind in Ai course tif the ev . ento Major,E.EsiNFPY sung ,Oie fo4pißing spirited song, xvtitwn in .cosninecnovicin of : tOre brilliant ac ieie sgests of the .tp7;l)„nr gr,ince's ite . gittqf 11F4p4pt wic;ch Sir ,Lo . uf . l)oiLig ,(:4011,e1 7 .- • 0 ?'• TO ni-r-" 40eir 401. The hrwe ,Vight,y_severth, where haulm; Me illll% have oft given prpttfs they are never outdo., With their sprigs Of Shillelagh and Shamrock sops:en ! in Flpwlets, in Egypt, in ,France, or in Spain, Where e er Beltalu wwkes . her woe to maintain, . Her brave Irish heroes she leads to the frpy, ?or sheigpows they're the lids who will lather away, - With their sprigs, &c. At Cadiz, theE.rencli called them all little boys, Because powilecaoditoU were their earliest top, With their sprigs, &e. • At Monte Video completely they bothered the toe, At fam e d Talavera they tipped 'em a blow, At Tarilifa they thumped theta—obereeer they have ipiert, Of hauls they always enlivened tke scene, With their sprigs, do. At Sanwa, her praises Fame still further adds, There they proved themselves truly" the tight Irish lads," With their sprigs, &e. To meet the French column, with traazaport they stept, • Soon found out the place where their 'Eagles were kept— One bird was full-grown, fiedge.l with fame and renown, Och! that was their mark, and they soon knocked it down, With their sprigs, &c. What troops can withstand 'hem when boldly led on By WELLINGTON, Erin's illustrious SOD ? With their sprigs, &c. Again, at Vittoria, their prowess is seen, - Their laurels, like Shamrock, will ever be green, the toe they have followed so ardent and quick, • Thai famed Marshal JOURDAN has yielded Ms stick, To their sprigs of Shillelagh, &c. Then let ,I3oNsPAittt with number advance, Tbey:ll cudgel him too, and his Marshals of Fratee, With their sprigs of Shillelagh, &c. 'Tis no wonder to see them alert in the fiEht, ne.wonder that battle is all their delight, 'Tie no wonder they scorn every danger and toil, When so long they have bad the'erample of DOI-LC ! ! ! Then the brave Eighty-seventh for ever, buzzal FIRE.—A destructive and alarming fire broke out about eight o'clock on bunday morning lest, on the farm belonging to Mr. HOLMES, called Old Salts, near Shoreham, Sussex. The most prompt assistance • was given, but the flames continued t 6 rage with in creasing tury till ten at night. One large wheat-rick, which had only been completed on Saturday, con taining forty waggons of sheaves, together with an oat-rick, three hay and clover ricks, two very large barns, full of grain, a granary, containing large quan tities of corn, threshed and untlireshec!, waggons; carts, ploughs, &c. all fell a sacrifice to the devour idg element. The accident is said to have been oc casioned by some of the labourers smoking among .some loose dry straw the preceding evening. SINQULAft PRESERVATION.—On the 28th ult. while the boats of the Clarence, 74., lying in Bas:quißoads, Were chasing a sloop in the passage of Pertiris Breton, near the isle of Rue, they were fired on from the shore,, - and a thirty-six pound shot struck the pinnace, dis. mounted the great gun in the bow, knocked the oars ' out of the seamens' hands, and, finally, fell in the boat without doing any other damage, or hurting a single individual: IS: ANICR UPTCY SUPERSEDED. (From lan Might's Gazette.) Jam -a Smith, late of Neviton-beath, but now of Falswortb, neat Mat cluster, victualler. James Smith, of Vere-street, Oxford street, A:miller. BANKRUPTS. Chicks Russell, cf Bath, Somersetshire, brush-mpker, dealer and ehapman, to surrender Septemppr 1,7, at ten, and October 5, at ni n e, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol., Attornies Messrs. Vizard and Hutchinson, Lincoln's-Inn, London; or IW. Cm, Higli.itreet, Bristol. Ccch, late of Bastnghall ewer, London, merchant, Aug. 41, Sept. Is, and October 5, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornles, Messrs. Crowder, Lavie, awl Garth, Frederick-place, Old Jewry. • DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. October 2, John .Hornby, Tottenham-court-road, ironmonger, at twelve. Sept. 17, Samuel Lineker, Newgate-street, umbrella maker, at :liree. October 2, John Wm. Usher, Bowling-G- een lane, Cletkenwell, victualler, at twelve. Sept. 17; Richard Roe Nicks, of Broad -street, St. Giles's liquor-shopkeeper, at th ree . August 2M, James Willis, George biorss Jukes, James Grey Jack son, and John Langley, of Salisbury-square, merthauts, at ten. Sekt 17, George edetit k Stoll, Rjrcliffe- Highway, victualler, at two. Sept. 17, Peter Mathews, Copthall userchant, at twelve. Sept. 17, Joseph Mears, Fenchurch buildings, merchant, at ten. Sept. 25, Charles Sharpe, Poultry, bookseller, at ten. Sept. 28, lease Coles, Hanway-street, Oxford-street, jeweller, at ten. Sept. 17, Paul Malin, Bedford square, iron -merchant, at ten. Sept. 17, Richard Bagster. of Picca.iilly, upholsterer, at two. Sept. 17, Edward Meeson, Aldermanbury, wholesale linen-dm : - Per, at two. Sept.l7,Wm. Reed, Camberwell, carpenter, at two. Sept. 17, James Warren, Conishall, draper, at two. Sept. 17, uhn Earford, Whitechapel-road, glist.seller, at eleven. Sept.; 17, Curtis Crlppen, Limehouse, hoop-bender; at nine. Sit. 17 1 1 Nathaniel Roe, Birmingham, confectioner, at one. Sept. 17, John yarding, of St. Janiefstreet, bookseller, at nine. Sept. 17. Xdward Foste r, Oxfurd-street, ii °monger. Sept. 17, Edward Aslits; and James Cooper, Fpa Road, Besn:ondsey, merchants, a! one. Sept. 17, Janus Payne, Wellington-square, builder, at cloven. Sept. 17, Jahn C !-ke, Tottenhaps-court-road, Staflbrd shire.warehousensan, at tierce. Sept. 17, Francis Albert Leonard Str!ck Vass Linschoten, Hackney-road, colour-manteacturer, at nine. • Sept. 17, Edward ltogers; Cringe-street, Leicester victualler, at three. Sept. 17, Essibrn Stevens:Brick-lane, Spital bads, tallow-chandler, et one. Sept. 17, Sansuel South, Fulham, broker, at one. Sept. 17, Edward Adding, of Whitcomb -street, Is't-rnaker„ at three. Sept. 17, Richard Mercy, of Hornsey-row, stack-broker, •at three. Sept. 17, J.:J.,n Ramsay, High -street, Bloomsbury, victualler, at three. 17, Japans Grice, junior, Shad Thames, liorsle) down, anchor-sinith, at three. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. • Sept. IS, Moses West, Colcheiter, merchant, at eleven, at the Angel, Colchester. Sept. 22, Nathaniel Simpson, junior, Ely, currier, at twrlie, at the Angel, Bury St. Edmunds. • CERTIFICATES, SEPT. 14. Thomas Adams. Camberwell, glazier. Wm. Pike, senior and junior, M r aidstbne, lellmoogers. John Qwwelly, Mr-street, car potty. Jostplialat)tey Spencer, ite3r4inclar-lane, factor. Thomas C e li ser Sirtia' aid4itch, nefdle...m4ter. Richard Poole, W oe . awing-leaf and horn,Comb-manufacturer. J o h n D av id Col r dreek-street, baker. Philip Thorn e , T av i stoc k, m il ler. Aid , ntwors-stFeet,LAnt.road, linen. draper. Jain Edney, tii s b nommea, areletr. Fretlstr Ptyncii lilundell , latcautreet, inaurance-brokel: Crawford way). welt}, anti Peter Stubbs" Liver Fool, mercflants. Potin. kltivrow-Ciataaw.--At 4:ro atioe, 4esterclayi‘ when the principal past .at .tbe .Clirtcektatinen rims gone ?•' fdr.-Tuarcw, .the Aitaiing #.a . gi Waite, iblim l oll accompanied Asy golonal -withdrew UP stairs for the purpose of holding a prieate examina tion with respect to the late murder of rEctwaril foist, when &strangers were exoluded. Kitty litrke, .the eldest daughter of the suppmed .Cliffutd; fine little girl about twelve -gars of age, Wila the first person called tip - arid examined ; she gave her .evi dence very- clear in English ; the second .daughter, about ten years of age, was next examined ; she spoke in Irish, and had an interpreter . ; her answers per , leafy agreed with those of .her sister, and both with ' the purport of the letters received from Ireland, and to other matters more immediately touching the night of the murder. Mr. Thomas Lyons, brother to Mrs. Clifford, was asked a few questions, but the most material witnesses of all were a man of die name of Tho Mas *earthy, and a woman of the name of Brown, whose evidence goes very home, but it is the wish of the Magistrate, that for the sake of jus tice, it shalt not at present be published. • They were bound over to appear. Mrs. Leary was all the time in the lock-up house, and was not examined. Bow-era LET...-. The Third Mate of a ship from the East Indies was last night brought in custody before Mr. READ, at this °dice, by Narks, one of the ofli .cers, who apprehended him on a warrant wherein he stands charged on suspicion of having been guilty of the wilful murder of a Lascar, one et the crew of the ship, near Calcutta, and. was committed for further examination. • -Gutunra Lt.—Yesterday, a little urchin, only nine years of age, was cingrged with robbing a boy of his own age, vi' a ).!tilling, in Bridge -street, Blackiriars. From the state:mil of the child robbed, it appeared, that he was assailed by the r 1 honer and another boy, about eleven years of age. 171;,ey perceived he had some money aix ut him, ard by prev:ous cc ncert, seized Lim by the neck, and robbed hitxi of the money in question. o.ber boy escaped, and the priso ner was taken by Cressv.ell; the eflicer. The young depredator was committed until Thursday next, on which day Lis parents are to attend. UNION HALL.— Henry Guyer, Jelin Draper, James Neuh,andHeasy Glad, were apprehended by Wortley, charged by Mr. Phiipot, a votary gentleman, yeti. ding at the Peacock Tavern, .Newington, with having robbed him of his pocket-book, containing 'several bank notes, on Monday evening. Mr.- Philpot stated 'that be was passint , by the Rockingharri Arms, in the Kent Road, on his way borne, when four men, whom be believed to be the prisoners, came up w him, pushed him about several times, and then ran of immediately. Aker they wvre gone, he mistcd his pOcket-book ; lie applied to W o r t ley, a nd i n con sequence of the deticriiistion given of their persons, the prisoners were apprehended. lley were committed fur re-examination.. WurrEctiApEt.:—A baker in the vicinity of Went worth -street, as fined 419. ss. being at the rate of ss. per ounce on several loaves deficient in weight. Alexander M.Keggie, James Barth., and Harry° . Nie arc now inquisonLd at 'tirling, for robbing an old man GI d 1 O. eat:ander Napier, John Jamieton, and Ala Geddes, were apprehended on Friday se'irnight, at Paisley, for attacking a man and robbing him of his watch, near 'J'i adeston, Glasgow. 11/111Lim !Muir, formerly servant to Mr. Millig en, "Gilkciscleugh Mains, accused of poisoning Margaret Hamilton, his wile, by introducing arsenic into a basin of oatmeal, out of which she made and partook . of porridge, for her breakfast, on the morning of the 8111 September, 1812, has been apprehended within these few days Fileshire, and lodged in Edin burgh jail. We mentioned on Monday the robbery cf James Calder, on the high road between Edinburgh and Glasgow, and the apprehension of the robbers by another c.rrr. ler. The two prisoners were taken to the Council Chambers, Glasgow, and examined be , fore the Sitting Magistrate. They proved to be IVilliant Medic, and INN= Muir, both colliers, and there is no doubt, that at least one of them, William Muir, has been concerned in some of the late alar ming robberies and depredations. There was found, ir. the crown c f his hat, a lady's gown, of very, fine diced muslin, in a halt dried state ; in his pocket a siver teaspoon, marked with the letters J. V. and a metal watch, which last has been already identified as one of which a gentleman was robbed vet y lately. Muir, about six years ago, broke the prison of Glas gow, where.he Was confined for theft from a cart.— They have been committed to prison. By farther examinations, it appears, that they are the persons .who robbed a gentleman near K:rkintilloch, of his watch and money, on Saturday, the 31st of July last. The watch has not only been Lentified, but their per sons recognised. Monday se'nnight John Connashan the elder, and John Connaghan 'he herd, were executed in Mullingar, agreeably to their sentence, for shooting at Mr. Geo criecits, as he was conning 'nut of: the chap:! on Palm Sunday. Neither of them made any kind of declara tion. After hanging the usual time, the bodies were •lowered into their s!:ells, and buried in the gaol-yard. James Steel, who was found guilty at Carr'ckfergus Assizes cf stealing a cow, "as sentenced to fou r te en years transportation. James arnoch and John Kerr, found guilty of burglary in clan house of Mr. Gone, of Girnavy, to be hanned on the 4th of Se:N.tmber.— The execution of Thomas FL:ning, who was' found guilty of the murder Of Francis Linn, at Nuckomore, was respited by the .Tudge to the 4th of September. Monday se'nnight tine scaffolding at the Cathedral of Dunkeid gave 'way,while several of the labourers were at work upon it. Five or six of them hi! from a height of more than thirty feet, hut fortunately none were killed ; three of them, howeirer, were se verely hurt. The party who met •with *so fatal an accident on the 15th inst. off Erith, consisted of five persons only, viz. a son of Mr. HALES, who was drowned, and a nephew, who was saved; and a son and two daugh ters of Mr. BATES, who Were alsci drowned ;—no daughter of Mr. Hates being with them. M T , iap's son, and the son and a daughter of Mr. BATES, have been found, and a Cotonees held, aud'the Jury love re4s,rtieci 4 VgdiCt c. cit'ental Death. 7• * spotaeoh&Ap•e. •~ ~~ *tie fellosdateittleutt tom it ti•Gettleibin*lbmwaL 1/11:4 the experiment. which le dethltsratay lassveusefet to those whcps it coiseernsoo avert slie hthelsief likely occashatedty the 'novel mode ft wirlatt *Lased" the . . Arafat:. is ift: FOrrojc. t ,140 v Arm 4:). and :his Torpedos,; baste snlject of,mtich ij4kule and reproba-• ;ion on both sides the Attantic.t apd At ime, he has had even more of it .to contelid agalpst .than het!, part;colafly front .thOfficers of the' American navy and their pariisapA, which was natural enoagh. Iris not above tWO Years -Since - Commodore- ROWERS, having nothing else to do, engaged- to prove, by ex periments in the•liarbiiur of bkw Yotiti. the folly and! impracticability of hts schemes, before a.Committee appointed by order of. Government as umpires be tween the fatties ; and Mr. F. was so completely foiled in his different attempts to get near a vessel he was to blow up, and which had been rigged out and prepared under the direction .of the coN;nodose, that the poor Projector was fain to leftism -into his shell, discomfited, and overwhelmed with ignominy. is Mr.Fut.row,•however, is a very enierprising, in genious, and persevering mat: —of which the esta blishment of steam-boats on the different rivers and lakes in the United States is sotiizient proof; -and there is little doubt, that, now ,iie. Govenunent have held out such inducements tor a..IVCIILLtrOIt of his de scription to exert their talents, he w.ll again come forward ; and hoeecv.er couternptible suJmarine war fare, as it is called, tray have proved, er may prove, as a mode of atac.i, yet, when employed in the: de fence of 'such harbours as New York, it will probably be found not altogether despicable, or unworthy the consideration of the Div:cums of the descents making on the American costs. Mr. F. has proved by ex periment, and be) and doti!A, that the cable of any vessel at anchor in that hal balm may be cut under water, by means of a chisel filed out of a gun ; and that this appar ALUS can be brought in contact with the cable, by taking advantage of the very strong tide there,. and a dark night, without much risk on the part of the persons :11 the boat necessarily employed on such an enterprise. The thing is to he done in this way :—When a-head of the vessel and at some dis tance, the machine, with a rope attar lied to it, is to be thrown overlytatd, and so as to float on one side of, the vessel, while the boat with the other end of the line is polled to the other; by .this means it catches the cable, which is to be di aned on t.:4 the nwchine is brought up, and it is so ..onstiticted, that the re sistance of the cable to its further hr i;ress draws the trigger, when in an instant the vessel is adrift. • " Mr. FULTON ha,. likewis:: invented tthat he calls his Ground Tarpedos, and these he proposes phenting in the channel of the Natrows, viz. the entrance to the inner harbour of New York. It has hven proved beyond a doubt by Mr. F. .drat if a Torpedo can by' any means be placed in contact, and directly under the keel of a vessel, she may be Moan up, or rather, so shaken as to ft wider : he-therefore proposes sink ing, at giien distances, in the Narrows, upright frames of wcod, proportioned to the depth r f water ; and these frames are to present their sides to the •siream; and on that facir.;; the entrance of the harbour is to be placed a lever perpendicularly • to the lower end of which a Torpedo is to be attached, while the other nearly reaches the surface it the water, and on any vessel's passing over, it gives way till it becomes hare zontar: it turns on the upper and outer angle of the frame, so that the Torpedo may be brought in con tact with the keel, by the pressure of which on a spring it explodes. 1 - This is all very simple, no doubt, bin by no means the less practicable on that account; and as these two exver.ments were considered in that light by the most intelligent and disiLteresced Members of the Committee directed to decide vu the utility of Mr. Fur.Tox's schemes r aestroying the British navy, there rut be no h;iim in tsposaig them, and putting our Naval Commanders on their guard.— And the loss of the nine seamen by Ole implosion of? the Eagle schooner, three hom s after she was taken ; possession of, may pre bably dispose than to pause before they RCM the matter with commit. In regard to Mr. F. sending cut vessels in the way he did the Eagle, should that expel iment b.. tried spin, it would be very lair to convert such a pi ize into a cartel, and let hiT expinde with American in stead of British seamen." Major WILLIAMS, one of Lis Majesty's Commis sioners for Hackney Coaches., utio .iesides, No. 36, Upper Berkeley -street, Portman-square, has a cha riot that.has travelled upwards 14 site n hundred miles, without any thing l•eing applied to the axle trees than one•third of a HaS-ci.own Dos of the Patent Anti-atirition Composition, whi.:ll is sold at No. 40, Charing-cross, n..ar the Admiralty. nag element. acm acetuent is sato to casioned by some of the labuurers stv • .some louse dry straw the preceding elf, SINGULAR PRISERVATItiN.-On the file boats of the Clarence, 7+, lying i n *cre chasing a sloop in the passage of near the Isle of Rue, they were fired on - and a thirty-six pound shot struck th, mounted the great gun in the bow, kn ' out of the seamens' hands, and, final boat without doing any other damage, single individual. BANKII UPTCY SUPERSEDI (From last Night's Gazette.) Jaws Smith, Tate of Newton-Leath, but now o Mat chtpter, victualler. James Smith, of Vere-streat, Oxford Street, Yl4 BANKRUPTS. putties Russell, cf Bath, Some rsetshire, brush- Chapman, to surrender Septemper 1,7, at to at nine, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol., A Vizard and 1-lutchinson, Lincoln's-Inn, Lonc High-street, Bristol. States Ccck, late of Bastnghall street, London 11, Sept. I 11, and October 5, at twelve, at Gui Melees. Crowder, Lavie, awl Garth, Fret Jewry. • DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDI October 2, John Hamby, Tottenham-court-i at twelve. Sept. 17, Samuel Lineker, Newgate maker, at :Icree. October 2, John Wm. Usher, lane, Clerkenwell, victualler, at twelve. Sept. . Vicki, of Broad -street, St. Gileies hquor-shop August 2n, James Willis, George biorss Jukes, • son, and John Langley, of Salisbury-square, rr Sekt 17, George Frederick Stoll, It Achill!. Hig at revo. Sept. 17, Peter Mathews, Coptliall co twelve. St pt. 17, Joseph Mears, Feuchurch buil at ten. Sept. 213, Charlet Sharpe, Poultry, be Sept. 25; Jesse Coles, Hanway-street ' Oxford • at ten. Sept. 17, Paul Malin, Bedford square, i ten. Sept. 17, Richard Bagster. of Picca.iilly, tip] Sept. 17, Edward Meeson, Alclermanbury, whi per, at two. Sept.l7,Wm. Reed, Camberwell, c Sept. 17, James Warren, Conishall, draper, a /An Buford, Whitechapel-road, glass-seller, 17, Cortia Crippen, Linn:house, hoop-bender; al Nathaniel Roc, Birmingham, confeationer, at John Harding, of St. Jantefstreet, bookseller, at Edward Foster, Oxford-street, ii °monger. 8 Asliti; and James Cooper, Fpa Road, Beiniont a! one. Sept. 17, James Payne, Wellington-sq *Liven. Sept. 17, Jahn C Tottenhani-coui shiru•warehousentan, at thee. Sept. 17, Francis Str!ck Van Linsehoten, Hackney-road, colour- nine. • Sept. 17, Edward ltogers; Cringe-street, victualler, at three. Stpt. 17, Embrn Stevens,'B bads, tallow-chandler, at one. Sept. 17, Samuel broker, at one. Sept. 17, Edward Ada Ms, of 'd We-maker, at three. Sept. 17, Rickatti Mercy, stock-broker, -at three. Sept. 17, Rams Bloomsbury, victualler, at three. t t pt. 17, izin Shad Thames, liorsle) down, anchor-smith, at el DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUN • Sept. IS, Moses West, Colchester, mercbat.t, Angel, Colchester. Sept. 2. - 2, Nathaniel Sittig's( currier, at twelie, at the Angel, Bury St. Edutua • CERTIFICATES, SEPT. 14. • Thomas Adams. Camberwell, glazier. Wm.l junior,•Maidattnte, fellninogers. John Omnelly, Fyn**. Josgeli•Makei SPencert )4earbirsilar-lane, Celisertia'aedall tch,nefdlFlrnaker. Richar lautherp-leaf and horucomb-manufacture drol ; r dreek-street, baker. Philip Thorne, Ta Ain 011ard, Sibason-street,lragntaroad, linen-drape to& litslbgro, brobt r. Insurance-brokeF. Cray ford laegair, Sam, 4,e4late and Peter Stubbs, LierpooT, mercfsatits. • BIRTHS. Monday ee'rnight, at Boy e, the LaOy of Lieutenant-Colonel Voutig, W x bolle Clonincl, the Lady of Llcut. Short, of the Ordnance Bar racks, or a sum Wedmsday, the Lady of W. Wallscr, Surgeon of his Ma je:ty's Duck Ytoti, Portsmouth, of a timigii cr. 1 tit sday, the Lady of the Rev. Japes 13e.lford, near Winches tsr, of a dau-htet. At Bt. Gent:a:lt en lay., in France, on the 4th ttf June isst, the I,.:dy of Itednanatl Mums, Ew e Major of the 9.h I.iBltt I)ra g3etii, of a s on. 11..:10t1P1). • r.SI- TEe IVlarriage of the Reti. John King 11•Iirtyli to the daughter of Alderman Maguey, Inserted in the ST.sii. of Mon th.), ize,t, lutifour.thd. The 13th instant, at Sr. George's Church, I - lan:over-square, Charles Cornwall Seymour Wordey, lis.j. of the hte of IA ight, to Miss (:L•ed, of Priory, in the same phice. At Gariochao, the Malt insL Lit tit. A. Black, R.N. to Miss Currie, datigliter of John Currie, Esq. or Corte..ll3ive lieray 1 - hinswortit,i:scp Licuteoant in the 39th Regiment, to Jane, second daughter of the late Liem. , Getieral lietne rseth. Thursday selmight, at South Sli:ehls, Mr. John Wawhoute, pre•achtr in the Wesleyan etnutection of • Merlio,lists, liutltien lield, to Miss Jane:A:p•ey, daughter of M. alopsey, oleip-owner, of the former place. The 11th inst. at Mountgortinn, county Mayo,, Sir Wm. Dose, M.D. for 40 years in that place. Of the wounds which he ri•ceiretl in the b4rie of Vittoria, Captain James O'Brien, of the 87th, or Princes 's Own ri•h. • On /be passage bosh Jamaica, Cal min L'ay.:, of the ship Isa bell4 Simpson, of I .each. Ou the 9th ci hme tt St. Je•hn's, m hn's, Newtoullarl, Edward , Jones, Esq. Purser of his Majesty's ship Bellelophou. On sere - ice, en the 98th 4eceinLer, Captain James Bowe; of 14s Majeptia ship Placenta. • HiaH VA" 'Eft AT 1.014D0N - /JRIDGE TO-MOltaa'Vrs . ..... 24 minutes afters •• 1 1 Afternoon X 44 al'owes stiff * tat PAritost-.4llllghmoss tie Dyke of l'oas. $1027 tri of taagll)l. _ _ ._ %P. haws, M. P. 00. Croi.iTatiiT t 'P&P. Cal. 111. Cletriaitr, M. P. • • ramtatimetteAt P. : , .esimals airy. $ 4/01. 1 •K-4fic RiislatkeL FA *mita* 'caw Ws*" HIS I c leit'ly‘iji).9N l , ego Wished ta.the a qg ,alve Triltnot aatiCpre fi?e V...4N.e aFA L.DIS fiklthtte as aPNl collSellifeptps. asStMurta, Dsbidies, aera tions, . boast the core sine 'than ;ow P4tirras, aft ,nually, many of whom have beer atiliptyd front to tp Ills4L . The ;rely symptoms of Gonnabblkißd Chancre je cueltdp few days by tofr. Kietnaa's superior •arld effleacioss mode pi treatntent,,44,%hitymisaisd rletapmemeat of the generative Impair 11 1 17.1twAoa . add Omelet .111 e, ars hoe Afore au zesscu* fit* 'kin, e h y atter Aar: Mr.,Kier,ain may be caektlred s is,ml, by ethsrma, WI pristatOpikie, Iglo. at, dharlettt;-strwt. Bettfol* where Letters from Town and Cultiftiy are to be the pe.cmor,y advice and medirOrte rill #! e Jives pi'Ali,o44 part of the kingdont. TO Tbitflt l TAyt t og, As i a. I BEl:leave to infotrn you r that.egar time tj* year 1790,1 hi.iheen afflicted witlp the Loaf Valens ; whkh f,.: its obstinately resistle; every cour se of medliine prescribed Coe most eminent of the fa •Itlty fiere, and undergoing srvvra! Revere hourses of Naliyattan alidtWice,thschargedfrOm khe little relief, would appyar to by of the mostAnstettraterrature. In the spring of last year my disorder had gor io such a head, at nearly to put a period to my existence. In this state, I oas re comikteneed by Mr. J. Thompson, f who roetilveal sogreat a cu rr by them !lathe,) to take yonr.l.eake s Parent Pills wtkit !nab to do on o p 2 6 4, May ; in the imu sor 9 t a :r 9 40.- I Iseapir. • receive heneAr. In little more than a ,mor.h 6::s44ae, br your liberal a.'-ice and tnt • rine, perfectly free frosti my for mer complaints, have recovert d fornter spirits and strength s and am become jolly and fat, in which state having enefuittes many mon* to the astohlshment it( ail who knew me, I Ark s at a loss in *tat terms to exprras my gratituda,,but beg Tot, for the good of i other suffering mortals, to male this my ease sa public as possible, as I shall on every occasion —in so duivg y sl 2 will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateftal obedient very humble sea. vant, _ AI,IC]C ., INUitiiI it. Swan's tiose, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by acsule Ptopr ietor, 'Thomas Taylor, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at Lis'L outs No. 9, New Bridge-street ; They are also sold by his appointment, at the rerfuntees, No. 33, St. Alban's-street, I'all Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. tn; corOtreet ; Mr. Disburough's, No. 7, Fiat-strcet,.h(ll, nearlysp. posite n tlie Monunicnt ; and by one pawn in every considerable town In England, 8:e. in boxes only 2s. Ott rare, sealed op with full and rlain directions, whereby persons *hither ez may cuss bentselves "'Lb ease and secrecy. HEN Men of Education as,•protessioe dkiN sif V' use use ptinsvertog endeavours to discover the most tabus:l 04'WD method of treating a few preva.iing ntitemee,Shoopoream ful result of their experience* the bac I . troot.of sigivrisrdayp Messrs. GOSS n and Co. itegmak taste been ittductelM mak, the cure of the fo ll owing the abjeet of their particular stud', vls, a certain Disorder, frecuentlYstosnrseind `.ti a anoment d 1111111111* won, and ;to cements:tants, Strictures and Glossy waft%) TN an improved plan, are Teed ly and effectually eureJ : as An diaw Witty, whether arlsing from Itacchavalan in:Ades:twee, lost its* dente Ir ..4'm climates, t:r a secret solitati vice, too **al al. happily pur.ovd by the youth o t both stags, ;a the *mambo sterility or barrenness, an:: in the other a numerous train crew vous diseases, which, if Lot timely remedied, terminate la blip.. tepee and corsumpt , on. In that distressing state of ciehitity cg deficiency, whether the consequence of such haufted Waits, ee I ailing from any other cause,l4 which the powers of the coma. tution became enfeebles!, as regularly eat:car:A Surgeons ti Lem don, they offer a firm, safe, asd speedy resioration to sound au/ vigorous health. Messrs. Gott Ind Co. exclwiively professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may rot be, A by a mistaken few, marked with 'the. obloquy so justly attached is the ignorant empiric, think it but *glee to themselves to eV, tha: they have leen properly A:al.:card and initiated jut a every branch if the profession (certificates of which, frnps ddrerraa Hospitals, and testimonials itrtmi the most eminent Kyerciaite, they have to convince any luipi , rer) that the success reside/ma from their endeavintes ...irst induced them to quit the practice al the general Prattitionet alp! they ?ream:Al:sr their praetisaran constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented cotifkleee e wite, which they have, ity . the i'tislic burn so hheralty honanerd. The result of a Ion; and extenSiee pract•ce has enabled then,, sr a sup for method, to remove venereal [olll4lllllfflis, however kuretetsterticompliaated. without svlijoctrug the patient to tits least restra nt is diet or exercise; and n. recent. Cases where an ...ay application leinadenn discovery of the infection, they Ina: qucuily perform tictsto , in *e short space oriel° days. Tfw subt. ,precedented success of theirs/Ade of tr.-amens (width has severe bees known to fail in qee single instance in a practice ot is year during which period insuiy thomand pet som of It. tis sesei losve been tined, even after stvere and it.juritois methods had bees pursued by other t'rac blotters without effect), tuduces them Its thus publicifoffer their advise. To be consulted daily by Patient, of either sea, with stow?, delicacy, and attention.—Levers from rte cauutry,con-ariog the particulate of the case„aite, sod manner of living. toek.sing a remittance, duly attend J to, and adviest to Malicia: for— warded to any part of tlis kingd0m........ GOSS anti Co Sure. m .i. IN tionverioolgeals Piper-etreet. MARRIAGE should be the loundAtitnt IA Social Happiness, which is often disturbed through the partials that form the union not taking t'lose precautions which wolddlin cure them the enjoyment of that great doniusti blessing. People of every rank pay adoration to the ne of wedlock but when the constitution has born tainted I.y eh.tease, or debidiated by tertain habit contracted at an early agi, a renovation of stability pre ious to entering that stateis indispeosib'y requisite to revive the cumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. Fee no disorders have contributor! more essentially to decroy Hyriso neal happiness than three which are thectiosequence of unguarded pleasure. It was this consideration which (educed Mesas. CURRI E and Co. for these last twenty years, to direct their Stu. dies and practice exclusively to rise treatment and cure of the ire- • nereal Disease, and the disorders iii;log . tlierefroot, as alsa iodise derangement f the system, rroduced by the cestrucaye habit of t h e inconsiderate set: oo l.l, o y, which brags: On those distre-sing Debilities and Deficiencies th ft prevent or, embitter the Matri monial state. The successful result of their plpt, giros them additional ardour to oppose the ravages of Mese complaint% which are the most important in the catalogue of human MIN mines. It behoves ever y parson who has Indulged in this soli tary vice to seek relief by con-Mang profeesiimai men of emi nence and honour, to which ,hies-p... Currie and Co. claim die sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of ott contradtcted tacts. In profes.ang the cure of these unnplaint% they bold out no itititt&mtot to vi:e.; but,'setiail.le ds men must be of the existence of sr!' calamities, they trffer their assis tance as regularly educated nthers of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of London and Edinhti.g . h. Messrs. Curre and Co. have selected the following letter from the many toeyare daily la caivieg, front Gentlemeti, returning them thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous health. It was sent to them intaahcited from the son of u Noble !lad, who had laboured under t;iis distressing and patroul malady for ten years; he had been umier the care of se.veral Surgeons of profess.onal eminence, vane of whom afforded 1.,:m permanent relief; but front the superior mode of treatment adopted ani pursued by Messra Cnrrie and C. he received a radical cute us the abort space of one month. t , To Dr. Currie, Ito, Hatton-Carden. gr I.ord fee( great pleasure in contmanicating to Doctor Citrrie the perf ect re-es:2l,lls: talent of his health, in coma-offence of his mild and admirable treatment of Strictures in the tired:ea. He may add, that be pas not for ta ace years enjoyed .o our' comfort and freedom from pain; and he eatertaini no donlit hishaving obtained, through hi , skill and attention, a perfectand radical cure of that horrid complaint. As he w4s not a stranger to the manner that others treated :Ise complaint, be hasit In his power, from a fair trial and a just comparison, to ILO that tribute of applause to nr. Currie which he sensibly feels and shall ever be most ready and willirg to acknowledge.' Messrs Currie and Cu. ma be eon abed by ptierts nt elpor Sea, with the greatest secrecy and henottr, at t':elr house, No. 107, klagon!faarden. Patients in the country are requested to state rkepattletiiars of their ease, age and general habit, of living s andinoltilke a remittance for advleo a:fri me=eallten gbe .Some 11/14 Ile en giv or sent to,apy part of *oh itt.i• ILlCillibblis Mead by 1-vret. KM?, - diSCW4I I ON Staiggice,