Star. — London, England, 1812-03-02 00:00:00

IP - TMINSTER ABBEY. TAKEN It'Ott TOk SLCOND EDITION 01 MSS Mo It. MITTOED S VOLUM t OP ausciLi q ♦ qaoti FOLIOS, JUST PUBLISULP• Where all that strikes th'adminng eye Breathes beauty and sublimity; Where the cool air and uinquil light The world-worn heart to peace invite; Whence corn. this sadness, pure and holy, This calm, reo.stless melancholy ? This hallow'd fear, this awn-struck feeling? Comes it from yonder organ pealing ? From low chnunt, stealli:g up the aisle ? From clod -ate, echoing through the pile ? From storied windows glancing bight From bailtlt r, ts of chivalry ? Or from yon holy chavel, seen Dimly athwart tee Gothic screen ? 14o; 'tis the rronger's solemn triad, Resounding o' r th, mighty dead! Pe Came to see thy wondrous scare s The wise, the beautiful, the great; Thy glory, Murree of the Wave, • He Quite to idea—and found a grave t Bat sacb a grave, 39 never yet To Statesman paid a people's debt I In batik-strife, the Hero's sth labreath'd fur thee, or victory ! And Bards imm6-tal find in thee A eland Immortality. He, who first rais'd from Gothic gloms: . Our tongue,—here CRAUCCI finds a tomb t Here gentle Spatters; foulest stain Of his own Gloriana's reign And he, who mock'd at Art's contronl, The mighty matter of the soul, Sitsixtsetat, our Suiltzerzit! by his tide, The man who pour'd his mighty tide : The brightest union Genius wrought, Was GAILIICK'S voice and SHAXFSPERL'S litte bolivreN't Ileav'n-strung lyre reposes; Here DILTDIN% meteor brilliance closes: Here NewTON lies—and with him lie 'The thousand eyries of our sky Stars, numerous u the Host of Heavy', And radiant as theiliaishing-levin ! Lo, CnaYeam ! the immortal name Graven in the Patriot's heart of same ! Here, his long course of honours run, Tht mighty Father's mighty Son ; And her.,..--Ab, wipe that falling tear! Last, b •st, and greatest—Fox lies here! Here sleet they all : en the wide earth There dwell not men of mortal birth, Would d•lre contest Fame's glorious rue With those who fill this little space. Ch 1 could some Wizard spell revivi; The buried died, and bid . hem live! It were a sight to charm dull Age, The infant's retying eye engage, The wounded heal, the deaf man cute, The widow from her tears allure, And moping idiots tell the story, Of England's bliss, and England's glory And they de live! our strlims Vie not while English tongue remains ; While: light and colours spread and fly, lives Nterroo's deathless memory: 'Whilst Freedom warms one English breast, There Fox's bonour'd name shall rest : Yes * they do live !—they live t' inspire Farne's daring sons with hallow'd fire; Like spults from Heav'n, they wake the blase, The living light of Genius rays; Bid English glob , s flash across the glootn, And catch her Heroes spirit from tLtr tomb I . t - A Letter, of which the following is a Copy, has been transmitted from the Staffordshire Potteries to Mr. PEUCEVALI and a similar one to Lord GRANVILLE LIVISON Gowen, one of the Representatives in Par liament for the county of Stafford : TO Tom RIGHT HON. SPENCIER PERCETAL, &C. &C. TLC '24TH, 181'2. __ _ _ 44 Ste—We the undersigned Manufacturers of Porcelaine and Earthenware sit Staffordshire, observing that notice has been eaten in the House of Commons of a Petition from the Potteries to his Royal -Highness the Prince Regent, cornett ing, as we con ceive, an exaggerated statement of the diitresses and situation of these manufac•ories, and l•raying for a repeal or modification of the Orders in Council; and being apprehensive that such Pe tidon may be attended with many mischievous consequences, particularly by encouraging on the Continent a perseverance in the pi 'lent system of commercial hostility, btg leave respect fully to represent to you, that however we may feel, in common with oth• r °lies of mantitacturers, the present derangement of trade, and lament the diftrences subsisting between this country and the Urited Mates of America, yet, entertaining no doubt, but that, under the auspices of his Royal aghne,s the Prince Regent, every measure, compatible with the general welfare and safety of the empire at large, will be adopted for the promotion of its manufacturing and commercial interests, as well as for the restoration of amity with foreiga nations, and particularly with Ametica, we consider the Petitiat in question to have been in expedient and premature, and tha we disavow and disapprove of the same accordingly. We beg leave also to add, that wz do not tyganl the Meeting at which such Petition was resolved upon, to have been so convened or attended, nee the Petition irate' to have been so signed, as to entitle it to be detmed the act of the body of manufacturers, or persons most materially interested in • the Seclfordshtre Potteries. " And we have the honour to be, Sir, 64 Your most obedient humble Servants, Josiah Spoue, , William Adams, Wood and CaMarl, Jan Yateg, Join and James Davenport, Henshall and Williamson, Bourne, Baku, mid Bourne, John and George Roger., Milts hlasos, David Wil•on Charles Bourne, Benj2min Adams, Thomas Wolfe, Thomas hiinton." . DARISG Run:ay.—About seven o'clock on Sa turday night, a gang of villains attacked the house of Mr. Harney, watch-maker, Newcastle -street, Strand. Mr. Hainley was busily occupied irt his shop, when. the depredators seized the opportunity of cutting two of the panes, and stole several articles from the win dow ; Mr. Henley, anxious to secure them, flew to the door, which the robbers had artfully tied, and consequently gained the advantage of the delay thus occasioned. Two of thei.i were, however, at length secured, and taken to Row -street, where they under went a strict exarnicatirm before Mr. tlumiast, and were committed lor further examination to-morrow. A whole family of swindlers, consisting of a wo man; calling herself Mrs. Mills, two full grown daughters, a son thirteen years. old, and a female ser :cult, were taken up at Hull o Ins wick, awl lodged gaol. V.VIVERSI7r INTELLIGENCE. OXFORti, FEBRUARY 29. Sunday the following Gentlemen were ordained by the Lord Bishop of Winchester : D It4CONII George Calvert, B A. University College. F. W, J. Vickery; B.A. University College. G. M. Clissold, B.A. Lincoln College. J. Dean, M.A. Bras. nose College. G. Ashby Maddock. B.A. ditto. Edward Bader, B.A. St. John's College. 0. Collings, B.A. Worcester College. . A. Creiglyon, B.A. Lincoln College. ---Johnsbm, MUSTS. Mr. T. Coles M.A. University College. 1 Mr. D. Ruell, B.A. St. Edmund Hall. Mr. W. Awtin, B.A. Brasenosc College. Wednesday last the Rev. John Josias Conybeare, M.A. and Student of Christ Church, was unani mously elected Professor of Poetry, in the place of the Rev. Edward Copleston, B. D. and Fellow of Oriel College. Thursday last the following Gentlemen were ad mitted to degree's : Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. BACHELOR IN DIVINITY. Rev. Robert Cholmeley, MA. of Curpus Christi College. MATER! or ARTS. Rev. George Lane Blount, M.A. of St. John's College, Cam ,ridge, was admitted ad rualcas. Rev. John Anthony Perny, Magdalen Hall. Rev. John Coles, University College. Mr. Thomas Farrer, Brazcnose College. Mr. William Lozham Farrer, ditto. SACIICLORS OF Mali Mr. Christopher Erie, New College. Mr. Charles Joseph hello, ditto. • ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Rev. M. Maieetoft, Rector of Easington, Cleveland, is pre seined to the vicarage of Yeddingham, Yorkshire. . Rev. John Tryon, to the rectory of Dulwich. Northampton shire, vacant by the cession of the Rev. Thomas Wingfield. Rev. Thomas Witigfiehito the rectory of Seaton, Rutlandshire. Rev. George Walker, M.A. to the rectory of Ounundeston or Stole, Norfolk. Rev. Richard Corfield, M.A. to the rectory of Pitchford, Shropshire. Ret. Wm. Pugh to the vicarage of Bottisham, Cambridgeshire. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to grant to the Ho nourable and Reverend Richard Bruce Stopford, Master of Arts, the place mid dignity of a Prebendary of his Majesty's Free Chapelof St. George, in the Castle of Windsor, void b r the death of Doctor John Hal.anu His Royal Highness has also been pleased, In the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to present the Reverend Verney Peter Littlehales, Master of Arta, to the Canonry or Prebend of Dur ham, founded on thi Collegiate Church of Eouthwell, in the county of Nottingham, and diocese of York, void by the promo tion of Doctor William Jackson, to the see of Oxford. His Royal Highness has also been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to grant to the Reverend Thomas Gaisford, Master of Arts, the office or place of Reader or Pro • fessor of Geek in the University of Oxford, the same being void by the resignation of Doctor William Jackson. Rona INSTITUTION. Mr. DAVY'S Birth Lecture was delivered on Satur day, the 29th of February. It related to radiant or etherial substances, those forms of matter which are known only in motion, and by their effects, and which cannot be weighed or measured. The well known agencies of radiant matter are of three kinds-Ist, those agencies which produce vision-2d, those which occasion heat—and 3d, those which occasion chemi cal changes. If a beam from the Sun, said he, be passed through a prism, it is separated into rays, which produce different colours, such as red, orange, ,yellow, green, blue, and violet; and into rays which 'produce heat, and rays which occasion particular chemical effects ; the invisible rays which produce heat, are more refrangible ; and those which occasion chemical changes, /az refrangible than the coloured rays. Rays that produce heat and light, and proba bly chemical effects, are disengaged in the combus tion of bodies; and rays that produce heat, seem to be constantly emitted by bodies at the surface of the earth, but in quantities smaller as their temperatures are low. Mr. Davy exhibited an experiment in which gunpowder was fired in the focus of a mirror placed at ten or twelve feet from a small pan of char coal ;—and another experiment in which there was an apparent radiation of cold from ice, but which he exrlained by stating, that ice radiated less heat than the air which it displaced. Metallic vessels,he said, as Mr. Leslie had strewn, radiate less heat than porcelain, or ' , lass vessels, and heacc they are more fitted for preserving liquids or meats hot ; pipes for heating rooms, he said, should be polished where they arc in tended to retain heat, and covered with black pgint or varnish where they are intended to give it off.— He referred to the analogy between the powers of radiant matter and electrified bodies, the most re frangible rays in the coloured spectrum, are analo gous in their powers to those of positive electricity, theleast refrangible rays to theseof negative electricity. *ll.. Davy seemed inclined to adopt, in preference to all other views respecting radiant matter, those of Newton. This great man supported them to be par ticles emitted from bodies having certain figures, possessed of attractions and repulsions. But, said, Mr. Davy, we are still in the infancy of this branch of science, which promises in its extension to connect together mechanical and chemical philosophy, and to afford simple and sublime principles to this part of ' science: The agencies exerted by radiant matter, said Mr. Davy, produce a number of important effects in Nature, and by their relations to vision, give, as it were, a language to the external world :-&•-without this effect, said he, we should be limited to otsr own globe t but by hi means we are incited to raise our thoughts to the great scheme of the universe. to pass from our transient and temporary existence, to laws, which appear eternal in their operation—to recog nize one order in the immensity of space, and to in dulge hopes, that in the future progression of our be ing, we shall behold fully that magnificent system, which we now see darkly and at a distance. The new Comet passed Aldebaran in Tooth about the 15th of January, and, was then advancing north ward, nearly at the rate of a degree per day. It was very faint, and is supposed to have passed its perihe lion. The great Comet of 1811 is now completely ' 'out of sight. While Messrs. Bett and LANCASTER are fsriottsiy contending for the honour of an ancient invention of the Hindoos, the genuine British, and truly national, ISystem of Teaching by interrogatories, is modestly making its way iuto all our independent seminaries, in the. Universal Preceptor of Blair, the British Geo. Igraphy of Goldsmith, the Historical Questions of Adak, gip &Aiwa gi Darrow. Mr. Mr. - . • BIRTH. Fail, at his tordslip's *lse in Hamil.onisisea du Coe d of Curk. of a son. • a, • LAW INTBLLMENCE. ~ ~ ~,~- :~ ... MAR , II COURT OF ICING'S BENCH, FEB 27.. SIIAW e. PLUIIIIIIt KNIGHT. - This was an action against the Sheriff for a fahe return of molls Irma to an execution, against Uriah Yarrow, late of Broad-street, cheksemonger. It ap: neared that Mr. Yarrow having become insolvent, all his creditors, except the plaintiff and two others, agreed to accept a composition for their debts of 10s. in the pound. The plaintiff was otered 12s. to be made up out of the pocket of a principal creditor ; since, if the insolvent's affairs went to a commission I . _ tie was a tokl.er ..i the Lai:pee: c A. 1 of bankruptcy, there would net be more than .ss. in 1 , .... y use, se airs s e l e tn ew Rs t ; the pound ; and as it was, there was not quite 10s. 1- Bay. Capiato in die late Cinque-Poet temihtee., limb Pc4 le' but the insolvent's son, Mr. John Yarrow, Lad gua- At ri-tekill, in Americs, ou the tmle December, Jelin p tanteed that dividend, in consequence of which the a. m ., age d 102 y ‘ ins' creditors made an absolute assignment to him of his lodc . n . ard lio et ele . n , and et the taking of Qwei, x , anis a14a,.. father's furniture, stock, debts, &c. ; and it appeared ,6111.0.'" 1 n 19 :In a December bm, ac .ntee, 11.3 ..c that Mr. John Yarrow had actually paid the creditots Aliso* et the 4th brafiimitit, Daytity Aijarear t.emeAl their dividends, and now carried on the trade with a , a r m s % Army in skay. younger younger brother supporting their father, who was in- ! Ott ore 12dt let in hes 94 4 1 year , Cars'a lo'.n x 4,1 ,0( capable from age. The plaintiff had full notice of ,' tiSila reirmrst.lateiT oir this assignment ; but always refused to accept any At thet llamas, inrton, haul era, us the I' th As-i.; Sat S•si Surgeon 1 attars tt oberi •on , )1. P. hot et : lll 4 1 thing short of his full debt, for which he afterwards, Kor a ca ue of 11,y,A c ian, or Ed ni t nir e,,, n d Luatitt; proceeded against the insolvent as above stated. of we Naval Hospital at Da.Ledo-a. Mr. TOPPING, for the plaintiff, submitted, that lie Dr. Faceaows n 0.... voa _i ue was not restricted by this assignment, to which 11 0 . a Loa of Gt---Thra attar has been so long twined, that nothia; pr t i, ...e pe st * was no party, from his claim upon the effects of I day cab bear t competition with A. 0a,, a 0 t h e dile. Uriah Yarrow, which were assigned to his son, Jolla Netts rent stages of a certain discaseijirbilth it etboo,,e, Yarrow, u non trust to sell for the benefit of the creditors. Lord 'Loan:swim:obi said, that the assignment to,..ibe. painful feelings and exposure that 'm ol d s 64 7! 0 00 —without d e bili tat i n g the conatitution in a ny d o , John Yarrow was absolute, and not conditionali -, glee, or even requiring confinement from busier.' a There were only declaratiOns of trust, and he might be questioned in equity whether he had contravened' restriction of diet. - The radical virtues of ♦hest ion. their directions. The assignment might be void as timable Drops have proved their cirieh to publa a . against the bankrupt laws 3 but here was no question 1 Id all the deb i li ty as to the bankrupt laws. The estate was disposed probation for more than 90 Teats. of both sexes they prove a never-LON testeracre—: 01 bona fide, for a valuable consideration, and with i , whether the debility is produced Wide free me o f 'full notice to the plaintiff. If there had baen a Pllit ` mercury, by illicit pleasures ; or the effects or a o am depending, it might have been, held differently under I climate To travellers and those going abroad,ea, the authority of Twine's case. What I.lw P r2ve ' "ca i cannot be recetr.reerined too strimole, AS th ey w ii4 . a debtor from assigning his property, it notbiog' ea; ye a safe, Nicety, and corn+ to cart, in •ii d 4 could be imputed to him under the bankrupt laws, l i stubborn gieets, and every weakness that affelt de or the statute of Elizabeth as to frapds upon credi- i bladder and organs of urine. B r its efficacy any tors ? Such an assignment was void as against per- i i women have become mothers, who fig many p un sons defrauded thereby ; but who was di fi waded in 1 had been deprived :if that 11.4 - piness.—Sold *bol o * this case? If it could be shewn that the plaintiff ! and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cbsa r oa r A na had given credit to the insolvent, upon 4 suppositi'n lof Paternoster-row ; and retail, by &lam and Shu ll , that he was the proprietor of goods in his shop, which Portsmout h ; Hall an d J„h itsit . G isspott ; Akineti, it afterwards turned out he had assigned, it would be i Weston, Mallory, and loses, Portsea; Treviso, different. Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert, and H as . The witness said that John Yarrow had made a land, Plymouths; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and lio. sale ; but Lord Ellenborough held that immaterial. donald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, S oto and Plaintiff nonsuited. Czraill, Edinbtirgn ; 0 towell, Bath ; Russ and pea, row. 18.—SMITH r. cionnov. Hull • Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains stisi This was an action for the pric..-Tot a quantity of 1 Lyn ch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich; Kann IA 'goods, furnished to a woman of the name of Warren, Lloyd, Lirminehain ; Gregory, Brighton; Mina who is one of the trade called a tuns-hat-comae. The ! and p eony; Li ver p oo l ; and most Medicine Veil* defendant was a sailer and cook, in his bla;esty's ser- ,i n botti,,,, at 2s. 9,14 5. G a. & ::i t. vice, and brought against him as the a ll edged partner -• • ---- of Ars. Warren; who, it was stated, had tound a new husband. The evidence to fix the defendant as a partner were his own declarations, in which he had stated himself to be a partner, and in the transactions on hoard ship had talked of himself and his partner. Mr. Galutuw, for the defendant, ccntended that he was no more than the hired servant of Mrs. Warrea, that, in speaking of her as his partner, he used the language common with that sort of persons—jusa as the bricklayer and his labourer speak of themselves as partners, without meaning the legal import of the word. In short, the poor defendant was an old and disabled seaman, who worked a boat which Mrs. Warren hired, giving him five shillings per day for the use of his boat, and five shillings for himself., Verdict for the defendant. . YES. 29..--WILLAY v. nci'e. This was an action brought by Mr. Willan ; of the 13u11 and Mouth, an extensive mail coach contractor, against Edward Hope, a driver, who had been in his employment, for over-driving the Leeds mail coach, in the stage from London to Barnet, in the month of September last, in consequence of which, one of the leaders dropt down dead, within four miles of Barnet. It appeared there had been a contest, or race, be tween the Manchester mail and Leeds mail, in going up Highgate-hill, till one of the leaders of the latter falling down, the forewheel of the coach passed over his body, and rested on him for about eight minutes, the poor animal survived but a very short time ; the rema;taing three horses were likewise in a very dis tressed state, but it was attempted to attribute this to their concern for the fate of their unfortunate- com panion. Lord ELLEtatoßouon was inclined for the plaintiff, but left the case for the Jury, wEro found for the plaintiff—Damages £3O. At Hanlebury Cltur.: l 4, on the 14th let. by the Bee. Rick e d Kelver,. Chat les Berns: d Esq. of Old t ri te, C• emaniim, is Margaret Anne B..lser, of Vi' are:ley House. VCeorec tif .k:,_ r, . Rev. klexander hud.ti, B A of b ri ,, 0 „,,, couroiso4 to falaroretta P:n.-ldpe, thud daught. r of i i, ‘ b its kevuite. . lll.44l Beadatock. Rector of BirllnghArts, st pierste, s t i t r y. Rt v. W. Bayley, of biaint , ).l, to Mies Army, et Vale, Wiltglsbe. Itvv. John Roche, jun...?Clungir toed Park, to Anne.Toitift dangtver at the late 1 homeLleate, Esq. ut :WA ik,s,e.sbit , Aire. . . UR. stOTHEitOILLI NERVOUS CORDIAL liftoff. THE latent cause of Netvs.us Disorders l es 41 NI 401 Mo we of the anitr.alpilerto which inread of meth& dm and supporting the principle'of rife, it ritate and denoted'. nervous ftres; this produres various convi.tints of a relaxed Ls. bit, the animal spirits not being supported, Hypochondria, sal Hysteric affections arise. and from this diseased stateof MAO* proceed . the various noddles that embitter life, =river/prints ejoyment, and cut the thread of existence by a prenfaturesita*, For thee. disorders Dr. FOTIIIRGII•L% lferoow Co&hJ Dnia hove been found the best remedy, the most powered retorattee, and reanimating meditine. it bas been proved an inhibit ane I for those whose health has been adjured in warm chase-s, et 4 0101 k: attention to business, and a sedentary life. Its morn his been fully confirmed In those infirntitics Wick attack the, of either sex, and tno often peematutely produce old sky traddi airs mtge.:nem:a connected with it. No inedk ne issstoos ea general restorative qualities, or so well &darted to atery elm 4 vaktudiaarians; the cold nevem and weak niu.cies of rant habits are warmed, animated, and corf rmed ; by them dank acquire feeds vigour, the exhausted veins are filled wait rick al be.ilthy juices, the &piths &waning and languid, Wane revisal and exhitirated, the different funt.iioas of appears sal dipsin are promoted by it, and the whale constinnon receives &eel§ and strength. T;ds . grand rt storxtive of health easinet belga& ntended with c/o Inv•th earerness to tic female ses,in MAIN* and IllgtitypervOtts s to ash . ch is known to saceeed tillawlesh those peculiar Ind:led:inn, of the sa, width, lsr wlntif Mar don, are apt to produce the most fatal and fingering &mint Of even deAlt Its.if. Sold whOle.ole and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, MBA corner of Paternaster-row, Lond,m; and by tame COaCtr clod Venders in every gown, in butdes i at Is, Ad. 4=s. eld Friday elriming Mrs. Finch was robbed by a single footpad on Haughten Hill, near St. lye's, of Zl7. She bad imprudently mentioned in a public hottse on the road, that she had property upon her. Two soldiers of the 10th Hussars have been com mined to Horsham jail, on a charge of robbing Mr. Standen, of Hollington, on the highway, of twenty pounds. A set of horrid villains lately maimed a soldier neat Lincoln, and mutilated him so severely as to render him unht for service, One of these miscreants having been afterwards - detected by a farialees boy, in attempting to pick the lock of a barn-door, cut the poor lad in the thighs and other places with a large knife, in a shocking manner, and escaped de tection. •. AOCiAI. liAiltil,NL:S. !VAR RIAGE should be the foundafloo of A Happiness, which it often disturbed throlgis tie that form the union not taking (1103 c precautions which w cure them the enjoyment of that great Onmenic blessiag. of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock; bat the constitution has bout tainted by disease, or dehditategle certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of previous to enteriug that state is indispeusibly requisites , the slumbering sparks of life, and to reartmate the system. I no disorders hag et contributed more eisentially to destroy H ' seal happiness than those which Ire the err tsequence of a pleasure. It was this cousideruion which induck le CURRID and Co. far these last twenty years, to (row liner* dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure oftleTa nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom; as glossal m derangeent of the system, produced by tbe destructive listed the inconsiderate school-boy, which brings on Nom dints* Debilities and Deheiencies that prevent or eafArter tbi tiblfr , monk' state. The successful result of their pile, additional ardour to oppose the magma of. She weeswe which are the most inipurtar.t in the catalog,* 4 bemseido mines. it behoveseverr person Who has indulge; is itil 5i .... tary vice to seek relief by consulting Professions! Oa ef .. nena and honour, to which Messrs. CUitittitud Opt_ __ j ai the sanction of scholaatic authority, as well is die Soldwor• uncontrailicia facts. •In pp 4e5,.-ing the cure of those camel*" titer bold out no itulticemer t to vice ; but sensible tad / insist be of the exist e nce of such culantitiez, itir/ Ar„,,t ill d ' r naa'Autnea as regular/7 educated Members of the PO csisy .. .. , P. , of Surgeons of London aLd Edinburgh. Might a °ll. 7l' ' cases of Syphilitic Infection are radically cured is i fs oti space of two days. Those of the most abalone erasion. . as obstructions, hrieterate strictures, pains of the bog" litc. are rermanently and speedily cored. Several tiothinis ,Gentitenten of the first respeetability have born Wthrtke _.r, ' Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal sicompielats ellbsisf thra, stricture!, &c. and having remised a 'Aka! mid • cure, request. that relernaces may be mode tether:tuts evidences of the decided superiorly of Mesas. C sr O s loan of thatment. Marty of these gentlemen imfastr• , Ioto Su rain, and were Linda tUr car* of Maar% H 0 able, and other surgeon, of vital emiuence, lobe their cure by the application of the lunar caustic, withose low % Meyers. Curt and Co. have selected the foli,,wit ivoi I the many they are daily receiving from gentleman thanks fur their restoration to soend and vtoruor _l 6 seat to them unsolicited,frunt the wo of ebloble Fssit wi : `laboured antler flits distrersing and painfol undedf, 6l „.. lolll hr had been under the care of sever..l surgeoin of P_M i en tro •-i in cen tb cr e , s zn o o r f ni w ode ttoin ot affor tre t eat him adap Oo fsuM" tvd pad. pm.r.g ,_,' ginCe S bl e tieri a hi , evlelLwi is f.,°"*Cita;tiernnitleeel6:aPdrthewasd.teC.itC°..thseelli7jAcc;ba:t7s444llaskealta tillrogadiggir• ;l ankli thstr il I P . ' -'....11111.1 r y, 1-butsialparden#L_L.s.sr 41 Dien.—At Brighton, on Monday the 24th ult. cerefy lamented, after a long and ainful illness, which she endured with the greatest f ortitude, calm, ness, and resignation, AftnAtuo.t.A, the wife of E. F. COLSTON, Esq. of Filkins Hall, Oxfordshire, aged 4.1.1 Her premature death has deprived her relations and acquaintance of an amiable and affectionate friend, and her husband and children of a molt valuable rife and mother. In consequence of an information, /00 guineas, which were found concealed under the windlass on board the Thomas and !Slaiy smack of Weymouth, in Newhaven harbour, hare been seized, together with the vessel. On Friday'se'nnight Mr. Hanlon, of Ohl Booby, County of Wexford, was found drowned in the Piil, at the Scotch Quay. He had gone from an Inn in the neighbourhood on Thursday evening, and it is supposed he walked over the Quay, as to war not acquainted With it. 8*67.77 Piloted 13) A. g.% • Tootei-kom PlViAbed tkerr l sad a the ItasSAINI 1m& /W. 1 Al WAN ye 111 * r ~ Os alk 1.... i al fie on • 1.01 .... ___. H. R! ear ei l'r: Yard; ter-to A' IDS 71 ;NW aSki pr ; {' sod ~~~ tidn liar ma i Rap M. *or 1110 Sail dna Clit leg< PI I Me t i 4, Iw• 1 bi 19