Star. — London, England, 1812-11-11 00:00:00

UNIVERSAL nero RATION. Serene was the evening, fish► inurtnued the breete, That odorous swept thro' the beautiful sky,' And whispering sott'inial the shadowing trees, If wafted afil.ction's disconsolate sigh ! "rwas a matron that 'retail' 'neeth s cypress's - Gave vent to tee aruaiiii.gs of darksome despair :1 be inueu faintly beaming, her figure clisplay'd And tresses ail white that hung careless in air The.tear scarcely gleaned on her sorrow-worn cheek, Nur ea►'d the distress of a mother undone; With sighs of atitctiou 641 stnotheed and week, •blis moulted o'er the grave of a prodipte Won! • Her Les best comfort, her dearest part, -Once genius and virtue stead stamp'eutt his forms Nut the rude that bad twited round her rapturous heart, Was nipp'd by the tempest, and crush:d by the•storin. Vice struck the fair blossisns that open t d to view, • • And passion's rude gale snatch'd the (raisin pettutte, -Bre penitent team could his bohum bedew, 9 he heart just relenting was chill'd by the tomb ! His parent's weak heart-strings greW cold with despair,' She fatie rats'd her eves us her Patlier in ficay'u; But clued them too quickly—nu comfort was there—. No cherub appear'd who might whisper" fOrgiv'n !" And, now on the moss of his ever green bed, him dales the cold dust sal belov'd in her arms ; There sadly ierlines her disconsolate head, ' 'l'br Mercy divine seelus despoild of hir charms. And must be to eke be roe EVER a slave, Who lately with *ram snuplOty smiled ? 4 l ir in fight N tvza dawn oh the desolate grave, Aud is Heaven's best image tor eve! defird! • No: beams of futurity bunt thbe tke gloom, That strike on her feebie and hope gleaming eyes, They paint, with a rainbow of glory, the ednits.... - And potut to the mansions( of joy in the sees. &Malt cover bee face, end the low beading pore Rejoices in gales of diviner perfume, • I For zephyr soft breathing of mercuand love Opes roses that blow on the verge of the tomb. " 0 joy she exclaims, and her teat-streaming eyes In rapturous transport exultingly roll, " What visions of glory descend .from. tbeihissl ' What bores of futurity 'crond on the *it " My son ! I shall clasp thee again td •' And periled meet thee in regions above; : a Where sorrow and guilt shall for ever der ) a And ALL se FtLICITV, V IR T UL , AND OVL ! " Can the pas done, the fraßties, the vices of nuul " Change Wm that from darkness struck trams te day ? " Sufi his arm will 'perform its beneficent plan— • ~. " Though mortale should vanisikiati ilture &car. ' " !me burst 4sender the gates of tbittave, " Hell hears, awl his mandates subewbeire obeys; " Then banners of virtue eternal shall wave, - t ." And worlds sink enraprurlin wonder and praise. : , : 4. Then rise my fond heartfrom the dust of the . tod, : .... ," To ages of glory triumphantly soar ; " When genius shall rise to its Patella and GOD, • ".' " ,And pure be rekindled to set*** More !" t. vs. 1 . 4 - . - COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.— Mr.BETTYperformed the character of the Earl ef Errix last night, in the Tragedy of that name. No putt of the performance has any thing very striking to recommend it. In the declamatory scenes, especially in his second interview with the Qletlt s Mr. BETTY was successful, and the applause he 'received was universal. In the subse quent seeries, however, he was far less happy • his expressions of tenderness were by no means so effec .tive as could be wished ; and in depicting the sorrows and distress of the unfoitunate Butz, he failed in a material degree to excite the sympathy of the Audi ence.—When Mr. BETTY made his exit from die' itage, a division of sentiment "Las strongty manifested by the audience. Many applauded, and a great num ber condemned. This contest was renewed with re. doubled vigour, when his performance was announ ced for Thursday evening—a violent tumult then commenced in the pit. A party of Mr. Berry's friends charged his opponents with injustice; and they were not backward in accusing their adversaries of partiality. The termination of the business was a 1 boxier-match, which lasted for a considerable time, and created much confusion. Mrs. Powcu. was a eery effective representative of the Queen, and the 1 other principal parts were also very respectably sus tained. Io the musical entertainment of the Farmer, Which foll Owed, the Jemmy Jumps of Mr. Maniews, though inferior in richness of colouring to Mr. Mum. "tiles performance, was extremely interesting. Tile House was fashionably attended, though not so full as on the preceding nights. . Saturday evening, between eight and nine o'clock, as Mr. SUTTON, of Southampton -street, Bloomsbury, was returning home through Broad-street, St. Giles's, a man ran against him, and gave him a violent blow; while he was engaged with him another man came op, and forcibly took from him a gold watch and chain, with which they made clear off. Monday evening, about seven o'clock, as Mr. LAwLass, of London-wall, was passing the career af Houndsditch, facing the Minoties, he was hustled by a gang of pickpocket', and robbed of his pocket book, containing bank notes end bills of exchange to Ike amount of between 60 and €7O. EXTRAORDINARY BUCK HUNT.—On Thursday the . With of October, the hounds belonging to WILLIAM „laton, Esq. of Chale, in the Isle of Wight, roused a buck at the foot of St. Catharine's, the most southern extremity of the Island. He first bent his course in an easterly direction for several miles: when finding : himself hard pressed, be shifted his direction wester- Iy, towards Brextun ; crossed and recrossed the most I heavy and trying part of the country ; and finally, I after a most severe run of four hours and a half, was taken on the bank of the east arm of Newton river, the north side of the said island; having in his route run a diitance little short of sixty miles.—So severe it chase is not in the recollection of the oldest sports. ran on the Island. Out of a numerousfielciat start ing, Sve were only present when taken, the others being completely knocked up. One horse fall dead ill the chase. To the credit of the hounds, only Om ' vete missing. The buck was conveyed in a cart to Yafford, the residence of T. GRIMES. Esq. and every UPI akin of him, to affocclanother dare amusement. Attatiaga COUIVINgr Gum IPPliir r of bttObtr . 1011ov/tog, do rotoplaint hating hten tade ' by the prosecutrix, het mistress proposed to turn her away for her forward conduct, and that on the 50th she was actually turned away. On the gd of-Novem ber the prisoner first heard of this charge, by being threatened with legal proceedings, unless he wi uld pay a sum of money. On the 4th of Novembei he was examined at a Public Office, where he was told that he need not bring a Solicitor, the charge being of so frivolous a nature that he would certainly be discharged: but the rape was sworn against hint, and he was committed to Newpte. It this com- Olain had been made a few ;days earlier, while the Grand fprf were sitting, he would have bean tried .at the late Seilion.l pmt now, without the interfe. rence of the Court, he Wbilldbg pbliged to remain at prisoner till the next Session; to . the l tuln of his busi-, ness.—Lord ELL E.% Boaou ou--“ take yout idtioteri, and Writ." KINO!S BENCH, NOVEMBER 1. „MN V. LAING AND WIFE. Mr. Tor-...ctu moved for a Rule to shew cause wity the verdict for the plaintiff in this case should not be set aside, and a new trial granted: The action was tried by a Common Jury, at the Guildhall bittiftg4 after the last Ter& The plaintiff Was a haberdasher, at Coventry, and sued for £23, the amount of goods supplied' to the defendant's wife before her marriage. The goods having never come to hand, fltni some negligence in the carrier, the plea of infancy was set up ; and the question was, Whether that plea had been proved ? The father of the defendant's Wife deposed at the trial, that his daughter *as born on the 20th of November, 1787, and corroborated his evidence by the production of a Bible, in which the fact wtts . entered, as the father swore, at the time of v;; .the date. One of the Jurymen to be in . " - , . . the bookselling trade, asked to look at the happening ßible, and COURTS-MARTIAL.—The 2d inst. a Court Maftial Observed, that the date Of the book was only in the i was held at Portsmouth on J. Gibson, seaman of•the -Teat 1787 ; and from examining it, he could say, that 1 Loire, for stabbing with a knife Lieut. R. Croker, 04- It had lain by some time before it had been bound : i Seer of the Watch, the 113 d Sept. on her passage limn and 5-et it Was bought in Scotland in the year of its 1 St. Helena to Englanda a -It appeared on the evidence, • date, the witness being a Scots gardener, of respec- , that Lieut.C. had reported the Conduct of the prisoner table character, now in the service of the Vicar of! to Captain Biown, for making use of a vile expression Clitherow. The goods were supplied only a few days ' to the Signal Midshipman on the evening of the 22d before the time when the defendant was allowed tole of Sept.; that on the next morning, between the hours of age; and the Jury, influenced by what one Ex i of their • of eight and ten o'clock, he (Lieut. C.) being . Officer . number had remarked, disbelieved the Extol infa ncy, of the Watch, was returning from giving orders to and found for the plaintiff. Mr.Toppingnow produced -the Boatiwah on the fore-castle, when he heard his the affidavits of the father, the daughter, and her sis- ' name called ; on turning round lie saw the prisoner ter, swearing that the day betore-mentioned bad al. ' standing as if wishing Co speak to him : on Lieut. C. ways been considered and kept as her bit rh-day ;-1 approaching him, the prisoner said in a loud voice, that the mother was dead, and the midwife also ;—' " You have reported me to the Captain."-i-Lient. C. :and that the baptism being private, there was no replied, " I have," and was about to add more, when eburch register thereof. There •was also the affida., the prisoner pulled out a knife and stabbed at him :natof st neighbour, stating that the birth of the ciefen. with all his force, wishing to hit him in the breast or • dint in question took place about the time aforesaid,: neck; Lieut. C. sprang from 'him, by which he re for 'that the neighbour herself lay . -in in .Febreatry, ceivedat. wound ;tulle shoulder; Lieut.C. then ended a 1788, and she remembered the. defendaut being . voitredipa seine the prisoner, but finding be couliknot brought to see her.then: ' : make use of his arm, in consequence of the vround;, Lord Eceteurntoucat, who tried the CAMP, said, ' he succeeded in retieating.to the quarter-dick;: the that there were some circumstances of suspi c i on w hi c h prisoner at the same time brandishing his knife and puraiing hint as it to make second attempt, exclaim induced the Juryman to make the observations which ing, " I'll be hung for you."—He was thensecured. governed the verdict ; the witness was extremely He was found guilty and adjudged to puffer death. eager in protrUding the tesdninny of' this Bible, the production of which was voluntary, and mide before On the same day a Court-martial was also held, the fact had been controverted ; and the entry was and continued by adjournment until the followi ng day, on Captain Lynne, ot his Majesty's s hip Eclip se , made not in the usual place, but on the Mark leaf be upon a charge of detaining the Lerd Minto cartel s _ tween the Old and New Testaments.-- s -Rule refused. . WSLSSN AND CO. O. KEYS= AND CO* employed in the conveyance of the French garrison . This was a Rule nisi for a new trial of an action \ at the Isle of France to European France, upon pie for freight, in which the plaintiffs obtained a verdict tepee of some irregularity in her pape rs , an d a sup tor 82904 ; and the question was, whether an implied poted breach of the navieation laws, ther e by ac ti ng in an impr, per, unofficer-like, and unjustifiable manner. assuntiuit arose from the defendants to pay the freight The Court agreed the charge had not beeh proved to the owners, upon the delivery of the goods by the a Captain to the defendants, who received them undergainst the said Captain H. Lynne, and did adjud ge an order from Messrs. Williams and Wilson, with him to be acquitted. whom the plaintiffs contracted upon charter-party, A Court Martial was held an Wednesday, on and for whom, it appeared by the manifest, the goods board the GLADIATOR, on Mr. Brewer, Pu r ser ; Mr. John Pigot, Clerk ;and Mows George, Master at were shipped. The bill of lading was to Messrs. Aims, of his Majesty's ship Iphigenia, for seducing Williams and Cos or order; but was indorsed to de from the land service three men o f the b a nd of the fendants prior to the ship's arrival :and it was admit. was North Cork regiment. The Court were of opinion ted, the defendants now had the goods, and it that the cha s e was in part proved against the said they who paid the duty at the Custom-house, although Mr. Brewer, Parser, ef.his Majesty's *hip Iphigenia ; Lord Etaanceoftoceit said that was done a/o invests.' and adjudgad him to lackeerolay,expritnanded ; and The original consignees (Messrs. Williams and Cie) that the charge was not proved against Mo. kiln had become bankrupts, but the first demand had beet made opon the defendants. , 1 tigot, and Moses George, and did acquit them. ••• k Mr. PA M g Mir.* MARRYAT, and Mr. CAMPBELL, • FRANCIS PRISONERS —Eight Freach OffiCtes lately shewed cause against the Rule, likening the case to broke their parole, and escaped from Andover. The that of Cock v, 'Taylor (2 Campbell, 587) and quot- fi 'lowing particulars have since transpired :—They 1 went off in the night, saddle-horses being provided.for , ing alsci the cases of the Theresa Bonita, 4 Robinson, 236 . Sodergren v. Flight, Trinity sittings, 1796; them. Six of them rode double, preceded by two other , s, andiVard v. Felton, 1. East, 507 ; in a hich the de- lair,es ; on each of which were moont e d t wo o ffi cers, fendant merely acted : as agent for another seithae, accompanied by two English condeciora, who were ne to receive f6OO to'cover all expendes, and ctimpletely, knowledge of t he Captain, and was therefore relieved froany liability. 4 elect their escape to France. They mitred cin'ite. -, coast, near to Christchurch, opposite the N ee dl es , o n --Ir was settled, that the landing of the goods in question (sugars and rums) at the West India Doi.k,„ the 2d of October, where there was a.smuggler's ves sel from Weymouth in w a iti ng f or them, but the under 39 and 40 Geo. 3, secs. 45 and 87, was the tame for the Captain's lien, as if they had still re- wind was so completely contrary, and blew a hurri. mained in the body of the ship. 1 cane at the time, that it was deemed improper to go The SOLICITOR-GENERAL and Mr. Fueiaa, eon- on board. They in consequence p reva il e d on a cotta tra-distinguished this case from that of Cock v. Tay-! ger to take them in, imposing the French o ffi cers on 1 for; and th e Court inclined to think, that as here the the cottager for Guernsey m erc h a nt h .w h o , were pur goodswere delivered to the defendants, not upon the sued by the revenue officers. They remained cog,:l ' exhibition of an indorsed hill of lading (as in the case sealed in the cottage till the sth of October. At 1 I o'clock of the night of that day they w e nt en b oar d of Cock.v: Taylor), but of an order from the consig:' nee, as if they had been still the proprietors, the law the vessel, the wind being fair to r t h e coast o f F rance . : could not raise an implied promise to pay the freight : However, they had been to sea but a ve r y s h ort t i me , in those who did hot claim as the indorsees or con- when a violent storm arose, whi c h d rove t h em b ac k signees, but merel y as agents. T . o say otherwise to the same shore from whence they got on board.— would be going farther than any case of lien had The vessel was not able to put th em on s h ore ; some yet gone. • • ;of them were, in consequence, nearly drowned, not • The Court made the Rule absolute fur a new trial, being able to swim, the sea being up to their necks.-- A OP fee if the fact could be varied upon which their At this time it was about th r e e o ' c l oc k. I t was t h e possint decision was formed. intention of them all to have returned to the cottage; NOVEMBER 94 ! but, on account of tie darkness of the morning, and Mr. SOLICITOIS•GABERAL obtained a Rule to show the noise occasioned by the storm, two of the officers missed the others, and th e ir con d uctors , an d cou ld wise why a criminal information should not be tiled not find the cottage. They w an d ere d a b out t ill day against R. Bell, and P. Harvey, ink. for sending a and then made enq u i r ie s o f p easants , an d lenge to E. Parsons. The parties are all met-can- light, others that they met wide and, from their conduct, tile men. Mr. Bell and Mr. Parsons had met at a they were. suspected to, b e o ffi cers w h o h a d b ro k en t h e i r coffee-house in the neighbourhood of the Exchange, when a dispute having arisen, Mr. Bell told Mr. tar.. parole; they were at length charged with being so. sons that he was no gentleman. • Mr. Parsom rept ea, : They behaved very candid ; . and one of them who that that was not a proper place.to use such language; spoke English vet y well, after .vety little hesitation, c upon which Mr. Bell called him a rogue, a scoundrel, confessed the whole of thei r p rocee di ngs , an d t h at h e believed the other s i x were concea l ed i n a cottage, and a coward, words' which were repeated in a me:- : sage afterwards sent to W. Parsons, through 'Mr. but he could not tell where it was. The cottage was, Hervey, with which Mr. H. at first called at Mr. at ter some difficulty, tr ace d, an d the other six officers Parson's house, at West Ham, but not finding him at discovered there. The business came qqdei.it ves. home, followed him to Mr. Henniker's, the Magi. , tigation before G. H. Roue, Esq. M. - 1': the'l4titig strate, and called him out of the drawing-room to Magistrate of that .neighboothood, oho wrote "up to deliver the message. A challenge was afterwards - Loudon as the.Uartsport Board, and Adkins' and sent in a letter to Mr. Parsons, and that gentleman Vickery; the Bow-street officers, were dispatched in was then posted over the Casualty List at aloyd'ea:..- pursuit ot the conductors ; and have s u ccee d e d i n The hand-writing both of the letter and the po sting- taking intto custod ua yß r ose l as ci ter pal of co ti n le du v c e t s o se r, i at Itill was sworn to be Mr. Bell's. . . Adkins l, XL.PA ETA WILLLAM DAL • Ilchester ;he had been convicted before of a similar Mr. Amautinus moved fora Habeas Corpus to din. ? offence ; when he was apprehended then, " it required charge this applicant upon bail, he being in Newgate, ! tour men to secure him ; a desperate its stance was charged with A. rape. He did this upon the affidavit therefore expected, but Adkins contrived to follow pi two journeymen in the applicant's service as a ! him into a stable, and with the assistance of a man, baker, who swore that their employ obliged theM to : had handcuffs on him before he knew he was in cus be up all night; and that on the 13th of October, ' tody. The officer conveyed him to Southampton, the night upon which the applicant was charged with where he underwent an • ' examination last Wedneadey .dse rape, they heard no noise. They further swore, before Mr. G. H. Rase, when he was identified by that the prosecutrix, who was servant to their master, one of the French officers, and fad anode overtures to each of them, which had been who corroborated his ' testimony. He was fully corn accepted hrooe of thenr. The prisoner denied the 'bitted for trial. Vickery esiene masejolezenly, and depeeed, that= the 17th cersecl in the transaetion. _ • taom litctit 4 s dAitrit 1 BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. William Chancey Peale, of Newton Abbot, Deven,hi re, l aw . draper. money-ullicriervt,n, dreralerto satkirrd7h3p. BANKRUPTS. John Garner the elder, of Char t er , November 23, 26, and December Y 2 ,2, at eleven , at the Fattish Inn, Chester. Attornies Faithful Them es , et hernet; Thomas Huxley, of the Temple, Lond on . Jj.obert Wright, late of Aii-ley, Lase s, man Nov. 11, at twelve, Nov. £4, and D ec. 22, at wt., Guildhall Atturnia, Messrs. Morgan and Wilt,, la 41 ,„ 4 : row, London. Aliza;der Gardiner, late of Old London-strew, but now Haberdasher's Place, Holton, Middlesex, merchant, Nov, 1 4 24.163 d Dec. tt.% at twelve, at emildhall. Atturnaes, Mere: • Daus and (,irosland, Bread-street, Londuu. George 1.2114, let t, of the City .Roail, MaiJletex, b et 00,,, of au Colony of Dennaara, South America, uerchset, Nov. Il o i 21 1110 Dec. VI, at twve, at OillidalL Adortiey, M t . it aeu ,' S 4, Threadueedle-s e tr l eet, Loudon, tt Thome , ' Morris of the Foreign and Parish of Walsall, Shi ned . shire, tron-dealer; dealer an chapman, Nov. £7, at live, 5,,, 2S, and Dec. tie. at eleven, at the Finch of Baum., Win e t rnee . " Bridge. Atftliniet, Mesa. "1 tuner aid Pike, N 0.6, gim e ,. bury-square, London ; or Mr. 'oho Healey, Wali.ul. Joseph GM') of the Foreign and Pariah of Walsall, staf e u ee, iron -drake, dealer and chapman, Nov. £7, at live, Nov .31 4 and Dec. sat, at eleven, at the Flitch of Bacon, Whi t b ee : Bridge. Atoritirs, Alvan. 1 urner and-Pike, 6, Bluoatlary. square, Lyndon ; or Mr. John Henry, Walsall. John Pi t tot, of Portsea,Henti, litter-draper, dealer and chapn N0v.17, 24, and Dec. 22, et eleven, at Lltultlhad. Attu t i ah Mr. James, Suckletsbury, eheaps4e. HMO Jeffrey, of New Sarum, V 4 ths, druggist, Nov. mo rn , I. and MI, at ten, at the Antelope lit, New Datum . t h„,,4„: 1 Mr. '1 inney, Selithury ; or Messrs brundrett,Werne rn o t; and Speaks, I'd:nide, London. r • George Key, of Low er Grosvenor-street, Hanover-square, lli4. diem:, upboliteser, dealer and chap4ueo,Nosl7, £4, wipes 44, M one, at Guildhall. Anomie% Mews. 'taws= and lt Lin Wawa', Seville...place, Burlington-street. • John Harding; 4sf Jt. Juneestreet, bookseller, dealer and d a p. man, Nov. 14,i1t4;1ailDec. rte, ac tie Gutidl.all. Auer .. airy, Mr. 'l. uraer, Red Liou-equat e. beisrge Kirkham, et Lance t r, merchant, Nov. 23, t 4, lal • DEC. It£, at live, at the. Cuntaneratal lou, I..ll4GioiLf. AitUtUlia. Mr. Blakelock, Nu. 14, :eij ant's hut, Heet-street,Linam; or Mr. h. Alkinfon, I.ancaster. John Barnclougb, ut North ltietky, Yorkehire, shopkriper, dealer anti chapman, Nov. £3, St., and Lt C. ax, at eleven, at the Black Bolt Jun, Guinean A Leonel, Mr. keno, Mateo Garden, I.olidon ; 6r Mr, Cr,4, Clonterbitl, near I.vola James IifJCIAMW and 'Robert tradsLw, ut tallow - chandler* and co-partuerii, Nov. %.1. and Dec. a; at elate, at the King's Aims btu, Lancaster. Attort.ies ; MHO'S. We. big Lin and aharpi., I.ancester ; or Niefere. Attune% Pi date, and Mackerel', Chancery-Lite, London. Cornelius Hewitt, of Kingston-upon Hull, lines-draper, dealer and chapman, Nov. 19, .u, and Dec. a; at eleven , at the Dog and Duck •1 ays ru, A tontie,, Mr. Wm. lto,srr, 27, 1. aillet Halm% London; or Messrt.'l homes and Usages Most, dull. William Dhon, of the town of Pothea, Hants, leather hat-sei nufacturer, Lee. I, at ewe, 2, at eleven, and ss, dune, at tau George Inn, Portsti.outh. Attortia s, Me,l iiwuttudi Staple Inn, London; or Mr. Smoke, Nortaea s Hams. .Galuiel June; ut Liverpool, Laucaelre, merchant. dealer ant cliepmen, IJec. I, 2, and tree , at eicetu, at the Gtune LiverpouL Anomie*, Mtsen. &Jamey and Vert*right,Water• street, 14verpool. George Wildlife!' and Charles Crouch, late of Oxford-oral, Middlesex, linen-drapers, deakrs and etnipmen, . . . and I.)cc. ar., at ekven, at Guildhall. A 1144111141, A5e441%.1:610 Witte id d Greaves, King's Aim—yard, Coleman-serect. Gilbert Keit ,of CI ooked-lane, dOII,IIIIkAV chendler;l6l6l and chaptiast:, Ist.v. 14, 111, and Le c. YY, at twelve, a tleid ba/1. Attdraieb, Nieeere. Lhailinan and Stettin Lialssf" homes Aposelr, Querneereet. Louis Leon 4...oenge ur, 4/1 Kewtugwty 1/Iwldlews, buikkr, Nod 17, I , rc. 5, and tau, 'at, ten, et Unmated. Attueuey, Mr blecklow, Frith-Wert Sono. klichasd I'ennell and !Q uell Petina:l, late of Bowyboe, Lay uon a int:chants t!i.alera and (lbw, Nov/tube Is, 4 . at tvlrhr , and •.;' at ten, at Guil Attamira, Amnon, .luadlebr, and Pulatell, frrelllas4lle*PONA4 e: Orel lb, taandOn. Will am Luggigli . of Jacob's:Well Mewl s Cbarleo-orett, chebtet-equasi:, Nswdk,tx , roach-nuke, liacisneymao, No' ven.ber 14, al, and Ihc..li2;adekven, at Guialhall. Amt. idea, Matra. blandload and.Mottay, - hlitra-Colit emple. - -- • MARRIED. At Montrose, the 4th instant, John Jotrayi, Esq. CoHerald the Customs at Banff, tgo- Mrs. Jean Lam, rclict of tlc late James Glegg, Esq. Surgrod, R. N. borne day, Lieut. David *niter, rg the 71st Highland Light h• finiri,=.ll2 - Miss .Mary Gardner,' ydniiiist daughter et the bee David Gardne., bsql of Kirlitnnhill ..• c 1/11:1). ' • • At Arbroath, on the 26th ult. John Cahill, Esq. town Arbroath. He has by deed of mortification disponirsl his Brothock-bank to cer 'lain - trustees, for the following charita* • purposes; Ist, Xso sterling yearly to, each of the school Inas• tens of the parishes of Arbroath and St. Viseans, fur the ethica -1 don of five pour children in each respective parish.; :id, Lie sterling,yearly to the clergyman of the &quit Episcopal Chart lit Arbtuatlitrld,.Smm to each of the parishes of A thmath aissl9o Vigeans, to be diitribtued on the' i 'rot January annua:., by di minister and eiders, among the ppor pf the respective puleiti and the remainder of the rents aniffrii-dutles ur his lamb tasl divided at Whitsunday annually, among lifrpoor bouseissideuali the town of Arbroath. BY HIS MAJES Fri ROYAL PATIENT. EAKE's Genuine PILLS, so justly iinomfor IL- 4 their superior efficacy in curing every degree andllpfla of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, &c. without canal ut° restraint of diet, in an easy, expeditious, safe, add 18 °' per. One email tasteless Pill is a dose, its opr.radis kreffir tible, and requiring an particular attention. In 15 days they .4.tnesslly curg those MIA 0 00 where they fail in that time of perfectly restali= li . don has the happy assurance that he or she h at theca d hot so restored; let the degree of malignancy be mit M lire, It is an excellency peculiar to these k'Ws, to make= ' the complaining part , and enter into contest wish die m,atter, which they teddy dislodge and expel. They medals. rut by experience to be a preserver of health, as well a a moo tree, by taking only eisfht single Pills Springaed Win every yam In short, the Patentee has this extraordinary ohlititic° t tide. that whatever he promised himself from them, they ode s Ihillil and exceed, as though impatitru - ofitamataidol_, fame. 'These Pills are most worthy a place to tivicsougw•" Masters and Captains of hhips ; the more so, for that they I keep good in all climates any length of time, and that thly in" now borne the test of near 60 years, with iocressing cry*: themselves, and honour to their author, luomnucis dal 411 / °4 last eight years they hevi ratlacslly,esred upwards 440, 0 1 C sons, many of whom had been discharged from limn 16 salvation had been frequently repeated, and all otket Ow — made use of without effect. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Tromai . T oool Member of the Royal College el Surgeons in Loudosi,at No. 9, New Bridge-street; where he will give advice, • Pea, to persons taking these Pills, and will answer Pad tors, if post-paid, on the same terms, *hunting in a1 4 0°, . ~ ' most inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or case ha° o 4 mentioned, bat at their own particular request, by the during the Elmore than 40 years, that Itches hadikaM -ducting of au s YbMsive sale of the above medicine, snide PP" tice The tharabain. They are also soli„by his appoiument at the :P VA OP SS, St. AJban's-etieet, Pall-nsall ; the T oy -sla sb l e ps e S es t fardommet; Ws. iliaborough's, No. 7, F Meeks the hiesensot ; and by one Vr."" 111 " 111 ( 4°134(1144 -1-A so. town in En Q , Ste. In Bons of only is. ip. Ma. with dull andiphis directions, whereby permit if:ither it s/ conatheniepleigaids ease and sera, - HIGH WAfEht Al LONDON 141DG1V1 *044(0 . 1 . Morning • • 45 inintois 'net Afternoon.. ......... .• 'l6 slimes atm • 4.oklDObi Printed b, Erma srt, IMlatrl ve ; s4 Prbbreilrnay sada Os tar OM, Towle OvommiLiiii4 1%1