Star. — London, England, 1813-04-19 00:00:00

!- • RELIGION. *to* thing 'mid the mental . Amid the gloom of years, • Around het broW *stream of llight. Raimiust's foi•ni appears ! Meek foiries 'of a meeker Pewee," (The heavenly •isioil - Ides), • 11l Who breadth Within nty holitrtr l d brewer " Your penttential sighs Ahl why With fends of koly drift " Pollute my tranquil Align f - " Why charge the peaceful dlilk teat " For Discoas deadly bane t Conscience! the *Aft of botinteons Haien; "The day-star of the mind, " Free and unchain'd by GOD svai " Then why by Mau cotifin'd Around her brow the glory bcam‘d • A faint eitpiring light; radiant-flash at length it etreassi'd; Apd_aitttLi was . atcht ! LAW INTILLIdENGE. l' ; • COURT OF KING'S BEileti, APRIL 134 itoieNtTS v. OLovOt. ,this Was an action on a policy of insurance oil the ship .Earl Bathurst, at and • from Liverpool to Pensa i stria and New Orleans.. The vessel arrived at Pensa- I cola ou the lith ttf September. There had prev.. ously been an embargo upon British ships in the port • of New Orleans, and the Captain, previous to procee ; ding o there, dispatched a cutter with a letter to his Consignees at that place, desiring to know if the em. tarp Was taken off, and if he ttiight proceed to that port in safety ? •Wbilst waiting for art answer to his letter, namely, on the 11th of October, a, violent hut. titane came on, and the Earl Bathurst was lost.-- , The underwriters now resisted plyment, on the • grounds of this stay in the port of Pensacola being a deviation, there being no permission in the policy to wait for orders. On the other hand, the plaintiff con tended, this was no waiting t'or orders, but merely an act cf the Captain, to ascertain whether there was a possibility of her proceeding to New Orleans ? and as 1 a proof of it, :he Captain state.., :hat he was told, pseviout to sailing km Liverpool, that New Or. leans was to be his poie of delivery ; and that if, on his arrival at Pensacola, he should find the embargo taken off, he was to proceed to New Orleans, not paying attention to any thing which might be said to the contrary by any person at Pensacola. Lord guAsgoitouGil, in his summing up to the • Jury, stated his opinion that this was nii waiting for otdars, but a mere prudential step on the part of the Captain, to ascertain whether he could enter the port of New Orleans. The only question for the Jury to consider was, whether the delay in the port of Pensa cola was greater than was necessary to ascertain that tact ? It, in their opinion, it was greater than ne was a deviation ; if' it was only a reason. it came within the toms of the policy, tad was entitled to iecuver.—Verdict fur If A:A=l'ON v. LAY. •s stated, that this WAS All action of trover, the ASsignre; t.f Adams and Spragys, to k certain property pl..ced in the bands .4 mt, Mrs. Lay, either alter au act 4A bank tally committed, or in comet:lo46E4l ut :. Adams and Spraggs, it.appemed, had ;era.ble paper-dealers in London, and Mrs. raptr.nia‘er iu Kent. Messrs. Adams and re indebted to her ael 10 for paper %then to rrxbarrassed, Ernd on the Mai of Fe 1, they deposited with her the proper ty A commission of bankruptcy was taken then on the 2ts. of March, ISt I, but he Eble to prove an act t.f bankruptcy as far wary ; and it he s'iould tlO SO , h e b ; lcal id to.a verdict—so much tur the act of bank 'ith respect to the co,avmplation of an uct tcy, he. should prove, that early in Fe. ' called a n.eeting of part of tredi tted to them that they were unable to pay soon after that meeting sent different pat ter to several of tlp.m, and, amongst others, ty, although Mrs. Lay was not present at ; or had she, as it appeared, ever pressed to money, due to her. 4r. Park then called who had been warehouseman to Messrs. Spraggs, who proved, that early in a person named Jones had caked for S5l, on a b.ll which hail becn dishonoured. Errs were both up stairs in the dinhig . time, and he went and told them, wheat lie would say they were nut at home.— ably did su, and Mr. Jones went away.— utter this, on the. 'list of lunrstry, there ;ution in the house. • 4.v:strum:on asked, if the act 4 bank not fully proved, although the con:mis t issue till the 2lst of March, tb have taken anuary ? The delivery of the goods to took place near a month after that trans. ' therefore the plaintiffs, unless there was which he was not aware of, %vete entitled ,GENEItAL.said lie had no defence. -y, theretute, under his Lordship's direc verdict for the plantiff—Damages.€lo la{... i ilg 111 LIACIIL cessary, it was a dev able delay, it came • and the plaintiff was tho plaintiff. HAN Mr. P,u u stated, baotight by the assis recover sack certain the delendant, ears. itiptcy actually cot such an act. Adar . been consi.:erable p.l 4,,ay wa; a paper-ma , apragtts is ere trideirl they became erxba! i bruary, ISII, they in - questiun. A cony t out a,:ainst then on itoutd be able to pr is ick as January ; a be entitled to.a verdi riiptcy. With respe of bankruptcy, he. bruary they called a tors, and stated to t} them ; and soon aft eels of paper to seve to Mts. Lay, althou, the meeting ; or hat. t them for Cie money a person who had Adams and Spragg, unary, 1811, a pet pytllellia £54, on His masters were room at the time, at they desired lie woul He accordingly did A law days utter tK Was an execution in Lord EI. LtIC DOM)! ruptcy WAS not full sicas did not issue tilt place in January ? Mrs. Lay took plae , action, and therefor any defence which It to recover. l'he SoLICITOR .G Tln Jury, theret . Lion, bound A verdict mad COW. .. APRIL 11 . This WAS ;411 actin cargo of the ship /.. London, which was I French privatoer. and the qmstion wa e in the wins of that licence was granted I res iding at k - lambur :t set, nut hearing the be eriitTri imported neutralecl Sii t 4) 1 B vessel had died sidi ? was, whether the c; it perty of British or i I was not Vrench prof j being neutral propel i ~,- of the licence grim ' 4 4 i'' ship not holding this being Doorman's, ' suited ; °burring, t -, . _ • burgh, (bete woniel be no citidellity in getting ?gr.' Doorman over to this country to prove tht fact, honk! the .plAintiff think tit td apply km a new trial&—Plain tiff nomnited: .eIIITVIIIIGIIT v. ICING: . This Was an, action to recover upon a bill 61* ex change for itfiO, given by the defendant for good sold and delivered. • The case for the plaintiff was state by Mr.Paeste, from which it appeared that the plaintiff was a brewer, and the defendant the keeper of the eanteen in the barracks at Braborn Lees, and the debt was incurred for beer furnished b 7 the plaintiff to the defendant. The SOLICLTOK GENERAL, in•his defence, said, that he had two grounds on which he should go to the ' Jury, and upon width he was certain he should have a verdict. There was tt very useful Act of Parha mtnt rel.iting to canteens, by which it was provided, that no btesit-r should be proprietor of a cas.teen and it was for this obvious reason—that, if such a thing weie allowed, the soldiers, who could get no beer but what was furnished from the canteesi, and the brewer always feeling an inclination to sell that beer by Which he could . set most money, at the time the men aright be wanted on the parade, they would most probably be sick in the hospital, from the effects of the beverage which had been retailed out to them from the stores of the brewer at the canteen. The poor Miserable defendant was only his servant, put in there as a dtawer for the plaintiff, and allowed a sm.ill profit on the beer lie sold ; that die beer was so had in quality that, on one occasion, the Officers forbade the soldiers to drink it ; and that the bill in question was a mere matter of accommodation between the plain tiff and defendant, the better to aineeal the eitcum stance of his being the proprietor of the canteen. Several persons were called in support of this state ment, and the Jul y . found a Verdict for the defendant. 01 D BAILEY. Saturday twenty-six prisoners were tried, one of whom was capitally cctsvicicd, viz. Bridget Joyce, for selling and disposing of counterfeit money having before Lcen convicted, and received the benefit of clergy. Mr. KLiPP, fok the prosecution, observed, that it could not he admitted on a second offence. The prisoner denied she was the some person, upon which a Jury was sworn, and evidence adduced to prove the fact. The former conviction was proved, and the gaoler of the Poultry Compter identified the prisoner. The Jury found 'accordingly. The RikkliDClt observed, that she was an old offender, and had been repeatedly tred situ:La offences. W. Clarke was indicted for stealing a silver bread- Lasket, and several other articles of plate of consider able value, the property of J. Barrett. The prosecu tor stated, that he was a working silversmith, residing in Dean's-court, St. Martin's re-Grand, and on the morning of the 22d of February List, sent his ap prentice, a boy about 12 years old, with a bag con taining the plate in sp:stinn, to a customer in 6t. Jarnes's.strect. On his way the boy met tie prisoner in Holborn, and Cl;(lllfring his way to St. LIVCeS, the primmer walked with him a while, and then per. stnided him to go i:4.) a house is White Horse.) ard, DruTY•lmw, to ask ter snmc shirts which he pretended were washing. The boy left his hag 'on die cairs while he tercat up, and the p:isnner took the oppoctu. nits of :wining away with it, but was perceived and pu. sir:A by a man who obs...reed him, but escaped ter that time. Some days after he was apprehtndcd nn another clarge, when he was recognized by the boy and tin: man. The plate was never recnvered. The prisoner pleaded his innocence, but the Jury found hint Guilty ; and it appeared he was an old ofreuder. Tile following wer convicted of felony : ;Vard, for stealing a silver watch, the property of, R. Stone ; W. nice and S. Alice, for stealing three pair of boots, value `2 )s. the property of Colonel Dean; R. Barnes, for stealing a ladder, the property of J. Endla7d; Myer s, fur stealing a great coat, the property of W. Rose; W. Hill and A. Fe:nor, foil stealing two chaise-covers, the property of J. Gower ;. I W. Hawker and J. Downing, fur stealing a quantity of ;lour, diF property of R. Wiight ; .1. Waring, for stealing two O Bank-notes, the property of R. .Ciegury ; J. Waters, for stealing three Gloucester cheeses, the property of Messrs. Harben and Larking ; J. Sm:tii, fix stealing four bushels ut wheat, the pro perty of Messrs. Townsend and Lovejoy ; T. Wat kins, for stealing a pewter pint pot, t'ke property of W. Maliew ; Sarah Fellows, for stealing seven pair of Lather shoe', the property of C. Scroby ; Atli J. Carter, fur stealing a cleat coat, the property of J. Walker. And nine were acquitted, viz. R. Marr, J. and Christiana Kathleen, J. Gage, Hannah Warwick, W. :Marais, W. Harris, B. More, and W. The same day the RE:manta passed sentence of death on the following capital convicts, vic. J. Lins ley, G. Reading, J. Northall, W. 13;own, T. Wheeler, and W. Quick, lOr highway robberies; R. Williams, J. HOlmts, S. Ives, W. Webb, W. Bourne, Mary Bull, B. Hart, and Mary Davis, for stealing goods in dwelling-houses; R. W heeler, sen. and R. Whoekr, jun. for coining ; R. Kennett, for forgery ; J. Brown, Sam. Win. Amos, and Wm. Merritt, alias Macky, for burglary J. Wilson and Priscilla Turpie, tier 'stealing, privately, in shops ; J. Baker, for stealing two cows; and Bridget Joyce, fur selling counterfeit money. I MANSION House.—Saturday J. Hemmer was char. APRIL 14'...--11AGEDON. V. ILL 1110.• . gcd before Mr. Alderman Wutm, who sat tor the an action on a * Policy of Insurance on the Lean Nla'Ault, with robbing* his employers, who carry le ship Friesco, at and truer Glucksta-'t to' on 2' considerible business in Cheapside, to the amount Ahick was captured on her passage b y 4 : of R5OO. He was remanded, in expectation of far -I,ate.er. The vessel sailed under licence ; ther discoveries.. The Deputy Water Bailiff produced ',satin was', whether the voyage came with- two large baskets of tench and dace, which he had sof that liceotel 'lt appeilred, that th e seized that morning in Fleet Market, being out of granted to a merchant named Doorman, season, and considered as unfit for use. The parties Hamburgh, to impurt in any ship or ves, were. ordered to attend on a suture day. wring the French flag, any goods lawful to A few days since Mr. ltobiaaort, of Oxford-street; ced into this country, the property ef any ! had his pocket picked, while :wending au auction in • neutral merchant. ' 'lie Captain of the died since hei capture; and the question the same street, of three £lO Bauk-notes, bills, anti odor notes, to the amount of abom Rl3O. her the cargo of the Friesco was the pm. ifril) or neutral merchants, or Whether it 1 . MrertEn.—J. HattnaA, of Norwich, has been COrn. arch property? The only proof of its not I mittent . the gaol of that city, charged by the vet-- 'al property, was the prodtiction of a copy I did of a Coroner's Inquest, with the murder of his Ice granted to Doorman ; atid his Lord- ' wife. The prisoner was of a must violent temper, iding this as stiff:Seat proof of the property i and having quarrelled with her, knocked her down, D o o r man's, directed the ‘ plaintiff to be non- and while she remained on the grhund strangled her observing, th.t • in the present state of Ham. , by drawing a g l iecowt rope sound tier peck. , Oirogit, Lent -lie Rev. William Kilner, lfias 'lldinhted Doctoi• in Ditiluity ; and Mr. Robert Buckley Cotnyn, of St. 4olatt's College, was ad• nitted Bacftelor of Arta. The whole number of Detrees In I.ent Tafel was two D. D.; two 8.D.; three 8.C.L.; twenty-four M.A.; raid ibirty-oar 8.A.; matriculations eighty-one. CA1111&1601, Areal. 16.—The Rev. E. V. ,Bloralisbl, B.A. Assistant Tutor of Emmanuel College; is electeki a FelloW of dust ,ociety. Alr. David Rowley, of St.3pbta's tollege, and Mr. Cuthbert Healey, of Pembroke college, are.adrnitteil to the de gree of Bachelor of 41rts. 'Fliornas, Itt.geis, B.A. of Sidney col• lege, is elected a fellow of that Society. Yesterday a Grase passed ism the Serrate ttt COluhridge, td apply the surplus money . (upwarcis of .4:1020) ansing from the subscrip tions received for a statue a the late William Pitt, now placed in the Senate-hou.e, towards establishing a Scholaratip, to be be called Pitt's University Scholariliip. The subject of the Men bets priz.a this year are For the Se -tior Bachelors— Qe4./ I.44lllthltlihi 6cai sett mai; oth frerio o.:.!armsoi ? Fur the Miatille Lt:Leittice. .sari :a ingetw.arem a itesiderrumo liiil4l IMO gsioiam sae balls saet.ulo waia‘sur. The kle.tiun to the Jacksonian Precusnrship, vacant by the restnation.of the Rev. F. J. IL Wellston, will tar Out: th! Thursday, the t.t.Jth invant. Thu Rev. Edward V. Blomfiehl, B, A. At•istatit I.. , cturer of Emanuel College, was last week elected a Feli , ,w of that So. iety. 1 he Rev. T. Rogers, 8.. A. of Sidney Sussex College, is el,:t .J a Foundation Fellow of that Society. Mr. David Rowley, of Si. John's College, and Mr. Cuthltert Heidi y, of l'tnihrdse were ou Fridaj I..st lulniitted 1.1.1.;,r -lots 1.1 Arts. The Rev. Philip Hud ion, B.A. of Cahn College, WAS tat: wee% instituted to the rectory of Eriserell, in the court: t - Jf Suithik, ou the presentation of Thorn:is Browne Esana, Esq. The Rev. G. B. Mitchell h.:s htieti pre.eineil, by the Laid Chancellor, to the vicarage of St. Mary's, Th.. Rev. H R. Woolley has taLvii rued, by the Right I-lon. Lord 111iddleton, to db ia dun:ar.: of 'Middleton, in the • county of Warwick. The Rev. E. H. Green has been instituted, by the Lord ill duip of Loudon, to ti,e living 0. • :itle Birch, in Essex. on the preiviti- Iflti:/li of Charles Round, Esti. vacaut by the tha:h of thJ Rev. I J. Has,,tard. he Rot. John Ellis, A. B. for twenty -Bye years Curate of ; Llantlytitan anti Pentra-th, in the county of A 14.: -sea, was appointed to the Vicarage of Lianbadric, by the application ur' Paul vdmun, of Gwyn, Esq. to the ki ht 1-16,A. the Earl o f Uxbridge: We understand Mr. BENSON has given notice in the House of bringing forward his promised motion for the repeal of the Leather Tax, (hi Wednesday, 'the V2th of May, the day after the intended call of the llouse, in order that the full sense of the country may be expresed upon a tax, that it is said the evi dence before the Committee proved to be one of the most impolitic and unjust ever imposed. EASTER . BA LL. —The application for Tickets for thi. eveniu has been unprecesiented, as it is expected to be lio:loured with the company if some distin guished Foreigners ; we approve of the judicious ar 'rangement3 made by the officers respectiKr, the car riages, and we trust they will be equally attentive to prevent accidents in Cornhill, as du press of Adven ' timers is now likely to be very great tor Tickets and Shares in the State Lottery, which begins so early as the 6th of May, and not only contains Six Prizes of £€VO,OOO and £lO,OOO, but is so at77t0. , ...;e1 by Govern meal, that every Ticket drawn on thut day will be a Sunday se'nni zht, for the first time this season, nine mickerel Were brought to the beach at Lrit;lnon, wll4:h were inimedi.itely poichascd fur t'ie 12 . 04:1 as znatke! ! The following day an:idie r L 1 ivefl with 2b more, which boii.ll:t with equal itioity :it the s,:nte price. Oa Trio' sday third be at hi aught 93, which fe:ched alter the rate ut X-10 per into. Tel Satusday afternoon a child,•wlilltt crossin; - , , Lnnt;- acre W.l Laucitc.: d,,.v0 by a Car4V,l7l, the wheels of wl,ielt I)4i..sed i.ver its buLly and flied it t;it the spot. ri Corovler'siory has s.it upon the retur:wd a verdict—Accidental Death. Yt.tei day Ne'liniglit a girl, ten years of :•!.e, daugh ter (it C. Green, of kit in die house with two yuungis children, whilst setting a pan tea ihe tire, the flames caught her clothes, and 4: was burnt death. Tuesday a boy, &ve years of age, son of Mr. Asizw, brazier, of Chathar.3, on returning from school iu the afternoon, entered his tather's workshop, and seeing some liquid in a bottle, drank neatly the whole : the instantaneous shticks ot the child brcught the dis tracted parents to his assistance, who soon ascertained rriat he had swallo..sed a quantity of oil ot vitriol.— He Iva immediately conveyed to a Surgeon ; but every application was ttuiticss, and he expired the ensuing morning. BoxlNu.—A grand boxing-match took place, fir a subscription purse of 50 guineas, on Saturday morn ing, in Harper's-fields, Paddington, between Joe Red ! head, and a novice named Watson, a hackneyman.— The 7 set to at seven o'clock, and fought a well con ! test‘d battle of twelve rounds, in twenty minutes; when the former vanquished his antagonist. Both combatants were much beaten, the latter was nearly I blinded of his left eye. To cure diseases is certainly highly meritorious ; and this alone has raised men, in all ages, to great honour and reputation : hence, if to cure is great, to prevent disease must be greater. On this principle, the fame of the immortal JOINER if for ever esta blished. The P .11.RIETOIL of the EitiT INDIA WARE. 110118 ES in CJIEArbIDE appears tu aspire to- this high distinction, if we guess right, by the recommenda tion of the adoption of his IMPERIAL COI TON THREAD Sunt•riptos, fur the wear of all classes and ages,• the material of which it is made possessing the idvantage of fifteen years trial. Although it is difficult to be lieve what a man asserts, however respectable, with out proof; yet the excellence of his pioposition having been experienced by the continual practice of foety millions of people in the East Indies, during not only . yearn, bat ago, certainly goes a great way towards conviction ; and if the prevention of takin,s cold (which u the foundation of alinoa every malady) to that warn: climate is so desirable, it raust be still mud: more so in this country, where frequtinly, in a few hours only, we experience tech virldos chatosw of law a;.d co::.'. We cortaitaly feel inclined to think, that the pule cotton is framed by Nature to prevent sutldea chills after quick walking or riding. The 01,4 ....log to arrive at was, what the Proprietor states to be per fected, the manufacture and twisting of the thread, Isoas to piuduce great durability of wear. Tl.e c'efi• ciency sometimes experienced in the sewing thread is obviously done away, and the strength of the thread, for garments, &c, 4 the patent twittit,,, , of the cekbrated iluxv xt:jur, may, *n4eed, thus have been brought to taalectivo. ~~ . . . . BAllitßtntTelf ENLARGED. May 11. Samuel Baker, late of the Manuel High.stri;ot, wart., carpet-dealer, at ten, at Guildhall. BANICRUPTCY Renlattain Cridland, of Leize,t.t.e, hosier, dealer ailklchaprtlan. BANKKUPTE. James Matthews, of Cheltithant,4;lollcestershire, far4r-dreau maker, dealer and ci . ..spntati, to surrender ANA tY , at Ere, Alsrll 2; and M4y 29, at t est, at the OM Swan Inn; Ciselten . _ _ boat. Attornie; Mr. Lar.es Platt, ratifield•court, Tein t lr, London ; M r.. Jedi Yeatee, Cheltenham. lobo Ramsay, of the Angel Inn, ai reit, Illoonssbury, Mid ellesax, 14cm:iliac, dealer and ehtrpmar , Aptil cv, May 11, and '29 at one, at littildsaU. trot' Mtesrs. Sheru.soil Cro*n-court. Thread:it:title-street. Comolse, late of North Pt.thrttoil, Somerietehire, atom - el as..d diaper:an, May C, 7, and 7.9, at eleven. at the Si::: ha:, Wells Anomie*, Mews. ob:pherd, Attain.; too, aisd Gregory,..l,leaurd-row ' laasidon. . Geetze late of I.iv. yool, but now of Serapilea,Cllansot ;;:et-hire, .cturer, dealer aiid chapsuan, May Si, att.l 29, at elevto, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. Artsralia.' Mr. luau -street, Beillord-rmy, Landim; or :.Leon: V..l . th.y I.ltherhend, I.e.tip-street, Liverpool. I:eisey, of Crown taint, di Itlrrai:ate-ureet, I.4aber., primer, dealer and ell:ten - in, Aril 1:4, at one, April 27,a& tie rive, Alai May L'), it one, at Guildhall. At tonnes, ?Afters. a 2.1 G. W. Roaven, Aldtragate-greet, Gilhert /*l‘Xenisaii, of et awford-etr.fet, la •bonoe, Mid rictuatkr, dealer andechapman, J..pril 20, at one, April 24, and May 20, at twelve, at Guildhall Attornty, Mr. Pup- Deene-streeti, Soho. Richard of Worcester, dealer in coals, May iC, 11, el Co, at eli.yeo, at the Rein Derr Inn, Norwkh. Anomie*, ;4... Jame: Ph t, Taidield-ceirt, Temple, London, or limes. and Wree ceater. oi Co.euzan-aired, London, whip-ma:at., desire and rtia;entan, Al rd Yi, M•sy 1, and eo at ten, at Goildlitail. Attorney, Mr. Taff . , Spre.4 Eagle-raurt, Threadneeilly.etewL Ghat /.evu•pooi, grocer, tallow-dsantller, di.aler and clea.,:csan, May 10, tl , aidl 29, at one, "at.the Star and Garter Paradiae-streer, I.iverpooL Attorney, Mr. Avisoh.; 1 atiliver-strcet, I.iverpcul. Ehdre Muir, late of tt.e pail. • of Slthney, Cornwafl, miller and diroactor, April fit, 29, and May at eleven, at the Red Lies,: Inv, Truro. A.tortilea, Mr. Joiupts Norway, St. Colainh, Cori:witlt; o. Maws. Siicpharu , Adlinstim, avid Greaorp, Bedtora-rox., I oeitelon. Jahn Hum, oi Middlesex, schoolmaster, dealer and ctapinaii, April 20, at eleven, April 24, and May 29, at tea, at Otasselhatl. Attorney, Mr. Mooney, Wovehatreet, Cheapahle. I'i ilhant Ma.k*riy, late of Mutt. tt-street. City-road, wine 4 Islington-road; Middlesex, dealer arid chopmais, April 24, aid Ally '4l, at lel, at Guildhall. :Ittaesney, Mr. isopkto, Dean-street, ',oho, Wtltisu Gibstes, :ate of Southampton. Hants, sod afterwards a[ .lldgate, Laudon, mercer, dealer and ehapmaii, Apol Xi, I.lay I, and eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Taylor and limit rat, Gray's-Lora. William Engli.h, of Lewes, Sussex, cutler, Aprd 20, May 4,anj 1:4, at eleven, at Guildhall. Atterocy, Mr. George . Doughty-street, Londeill e . Bdward .:.Lima, of Whitvinbe-street, Charing-4:ov, bitssaheit, dealer and charnan, April 24, May 11, and 29, at One, a f;teLditall. Attornits, Maw& R. S. Taylor and Cnuueat., Ertel-dant, Teumas Llr,nifurd the youn:er, of Kennirgioo-croas, Lambeth, Surrey, cable-keeper, deaiir and eaaptr..en, April At, at one, Ai..r.l z 4, and May trii, at twelve, at (ittildhAll. A. toroey, Zara :WM..4 vans, Ke iiii . Henry Dyer, of NVootion Uneieredge, Glontestershiri, clothier, zt_prel LA, May I, tend 29, at eleven, at (undha3, Luctdo=.-., A:hooey, Mr. I:an:deism!, Red Lion-curt, r.ect.street. •Jarity* Conelly, late of ilir-srect, PiLcadilly, Mick:leo:l4 oar - peliter, elealer and chain ;an, ;hat ninv ui the King'. • Pt-I:sail.) wrei ir;sy I, and 111 , at twelve, at •AtiorLey, kiaphael, Keppeleneeet, ku-bed-aquaire. orge• Fe: err-line, London, meta . chant, e:e.ter elsamnan, April 2u, May aud 29 at clevea, ac Geihio:V.;. Art or - 5;;...*, Swain, Stever.;, N141,4: 0 14 i'Vjrsc, 01.1 J :Wry. DIED. At• 1)ut,(1.4k, on Sunday •r'unight, the Rev. Juba 01lags% C. Curate ui that pari.b. . Sto4.l4l:tily, at hi • i,l/11 e iu Geo; !'s•squart., Edinburgh, Caytaha Juhu Baugt, , late uf the. .itsth reginu:nt at fq.:. St. Helena, on the 9th he oat'', 11'41 sr FAl . citifiar, Eta p..tin.,;est son of Se Farquhar, kart. Wcilnesti.q., at h. r Wiz ma -street, at very aclrsarsii age, Mrs.Can.;;•`..:yll,ot C.treLitionuthyr to thy k.ul at isrestiaehissa- At bta, on hoard the Presideut, Mr. Cha, Ls Panhes, sou at Gear! :. I'.lll 4yr, E'. Lite Clerk of the Cbe.k of his esty's D. k.. anl, at Chat:la:it. re the Ii.ELATIONS or NEX &CI a A • N1....i101.AS Islll.l.lqt, late Quarter-Master of the Lift. hal{ Ship CA C.ytain Mortlock, Commtio der dis.;t:;....ed, wiL "a i v ) to Jutlua Jones, No. IJ, l'ated-ctrort i , ausentary,me, they will 11,:ar of :4)cm:this% to their advallta,;2. . • bOCIAI. HAP.PINEnn. MARRIAGE sl,ould be the foundation of Social I happiness, which is often disturbed through the parts% that form the union not taking those precautious which seawater cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic farming. People of every rank pay aduration to the shrine of wedlock ; but where the constitution ban hero tainted by deicaar, or debilitated by* certain habit coutracted at an early age, a renovatios of stability presious to entering that state is indiapeosibiy requisite to reeis'e the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the optical. Fee no disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy ityrives neat happboss than those which are theeonsequence of unguarded pleasure. It was this Colll.l4Cratioll WWI itulueal bleat% CURRIE and CO. fur these last twenty years, to direct their btu. dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure a cite Vet vestal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom, as also to that derangement of the system, produced by the destructive habit sit the inctlrSiderare school-boy, v'bich brings on those distressing Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Mattis nutria! state. The successful result of their platu, tires time additionai ardour to oppose the ravages of these complaints, which are the Most imi.ortant in the eandogue of ?Amstar& suSee Ruttier:, It belis.ves corky pzrson who has indulged in this sok• tart' vice to seek relief by consulting profess/omit men of en& neuce and honour, to which !Sitars. Cesare acid Co. claim tka sanction of scholastic authority, Is well as the testimony of sloe contradicted lasts. In professing the cure of these s.oasplainte, 'they hold out no inducement to vice; but, setisibte 40 all sirs n:uSt be of the existence of wit calamine's, they offer dhoti,: awls• tance as regulariy-educated Members of the Royal (:olledes Surgeons of laialon and Edisibu. hlessm Currie and Co. have selected the fellowing letter fount the many they are daily receiving, trout Gentlemen rarturottre them thank* for their restoration to sound acid vigorous heakk. It Nis sent to them unsolicited, from the son of a.Noble Earl, Who had laboured under this distressitig sod 1 a .aftil nailatly fat ten years; lie bad brat under the care of se , al Surgeotta professional eniintotce, none of whom afforded him permanent relict ; but from, the superior anode of treatment adopted and pursued by Messrs. Cnurie and Co. he received a radical cure $ the short apace to one mooch. " To Dr. Curre, 107, llatton-Gardee. " lard - feels great pleasure in conintuiticating to Doctor Currie the perfect re-establish:nem u: : health, p mow:pout* of los mild and adts.'rahle treatment of Strictures in the Unetera. He may add, that he has not foe many years enjoyed so inst.: comfort and freethani front pain; and lie entertains itodoolo his !lading obtained, through his skll and at:entity; a.peiteat radical cure oi that ;torrid complaint. As be Was not a stra' to the manner that others treated cite coiaplaint. he has it in power, lions a fair trial and a jug compar son, to pass that wrist' of applause to Dr. Currie which be -ensibly feria and sbaU riser he most ready um! wilting to ackiloO ledge." I.iesscs Clare and Co. may be co:lsitleod by patients of either Sea, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, NG: lu7, liattor-G..r•den. i'atienis in the country are I-recover:l to state the particulari of their case, age met 'entail habit, of lives & and unclosing a. remittance for advice and medicines, whom • its .tame soil hr 'Avert nr sent to an/ part of the bino..lont HIGH WA i L.t A I LONDJpi ItAlL)t;e. 10.0.iugt &tots Mornint ...... ..... . ........... 44minutes after 4 Afternoon L I ONDoN : Priateil by Lavas. Kiwi, Vcket Piece; air: pirMtibbed Were, and it tie star-Ofece,