Star. — London, England, 1812-06-09 00:00:00

• 4.' :thE,A.LiGENCE. '\A - COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 1. BET 0,1 BONAPARTE. GILBERT V. SIR M. SYKES. Our Readers will recollect this was an action on a tva)zer made in 180'2, in which the defendant agreed to receive 100 guineas, to pay a guinea a day during tie life of Bonaparte The validity of the wager was tried brf re Mr. Baron Thompson, at the late Assizes 1 , 1- York, and a verdict was found for the derv:dant. Mr. PARKE, on a former 'day, obtained a rule to shew caus.. why a new trial should not be granted, en .1 this day Mr. TOPPING was heard in support of the verdict. The Learned Gentleman, after to tke circumstances of the case, which have already been before our readers, contended, that the contract could not he sustained in law ; there fore, that the verdict was right. The transaction *nu-t either be considered as a contract for an annuity, or it was an insurance on the life of Bonaparte :—if it was an insurance onside, which he contended it was, the transaction must be void, under the statute of 14 Geo. 111. which expressly provided, that all insurances on lives met tbe founded on interest in the life insured, and without such interest, the insurance wasnull and void. This doctrine had been laid down by Mr. Justice Buller, in the case of Atterfold v. Beard, in the 2d Term Rep. 610. This was a wager on the produce of the duties on hops in the Canter bury district, whether the duty would in that year exceed that in-the former year. Mr. Justice Buller said, it• was an idle wager on a public question, in which neither party possessed an interest, and, there fore, could not be sustained. Mr." Topping conten ded, that in this question the plaintiff could not, at least he ought not, to have an intemt in the life of a foreign enemy ; though the effect of this contract, if it were established, would be to induce him to wish for the preservation of that life. ' Mr. SCARLET was beard on the same side. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, there was one m )st im portant point which had not heen adverted to, and that was how far the party suffering under such a contract might be induced to compass and encourage the horrid practice of assassination, thereby to get rid of a life so burihensome to him. This was a ques tion of the utmost importance, and he wished, before "the question was further discussed, that the Court might be put in possession of all the information pos sible on the subject, that the decision might be such its would set the question at rest for the future. CHESTER, JUNE S. The Special Commission for this County finished its first, and we trust its last, sitting on Saturday.— Fifteen have received the awful sentence of death ; and it is distressing to add, five of these unfortunate and deluded men, Temple Crossland, Greenhough, Haywood, and Thompson, are ordered for execution on Monday the 15th inst. The following is a copy of the oath administered by Thomas Whitaker to those deluded men, and for which he has been tried, found guilty, and sentenced to seven years transportation : " 1 I, A. 13. of my own free will, do solemnly swear, that I will I not reveal to any persion or persons, in any place or places under the canopy of heaven, the names of the persons who compose the Secret Committee, either by word, deed, or sign—their procee dins, meeting-places,abOde, dress, features, marks, complexions, or connexions, nor by any thing else that may , lead to the disco- very of the same, under the penalty of being put nut of the world by the first brother who shalt meet me—my name and character blotted out of existence, and never to be remembered but with contempt and abhorrence. I further swear, that I will use my best endeavours t• punish with death, any traitor or traitors, should any rise up amongst us, he or they ; and though he should fly to the verge of nature, I will pursue hint with unceasing yen seance. So help me Goo to keep this oath Inviolate !" It appears, on reference to the dates, that the late disturbances in this county were systemized and ar ranged ; at least our conclusions lead us to believe so. On the 14th of April, the plans of the incendiaries were first carried into execution, and their outrages extended over a great extent of country. On the 21st, a second inroad on civil order was made, atten ded with similar acts of violence ; but after this day we see nu riotous proceedings of a general nature— the spirit of opposition, owing to the decisive conduct of the Magistrates and military, having declined, and what subsequently took place, were partial transac tions of a few individuals. On and previous to the 6th of April, the two delegates, Whitaker and his companion, were busily employed in consolidating rebellion by the administration of oaths of individual secrecy and general concordance.—Chuter Chronicle. . • ..i .. ' ' . , . .. __l_• • • -INTE,LLIG.ENCE. 11"1111111.8"."'•°r" .. . . .. . COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 1. BET ON BONAPARTE. GILBERT V. SIR M. SYKES. Our Readers will recollect this was an attic wager made in 1802, in which the defendant to receive 100 guineas, to pay a guinea a day tle life _of Bonaparte The validity of the was tried brf re Mr. Baron Thompson, at ti Assizes f , r York, and a verdict was found I derv:dint. Mr. PARKE, on a former 'day, obtained a I shew caus , why a new trial should not be g , nal this day Mr. TOPPING was heard in sup the verdict. The Learned Gentleman, after ing ro Cie circumstances of the case, whit already been before our readers, contended, 1 contract could not he sustained in law ; and fore, that the verdict was right. The trar mu- t either be considered as a contract for an a or it was an insurance on the life of Bonapar it was an insurance onslife, which he come was, the transaction must be void, under the of 14 Geo. 111. which expressly provided, insurances on lives mtht be founded on interes life insured, and without such interest, the in wasnull and void. This doctrine had been lai by Mr. Justice Buller, in the case of Atte Beard, in the 2d Term Rep. 610. This was on the produce of the duties on hops in the bury district, whether the duty would in th exceed that in- the former year. Mr. Justice said, it• was an idle wager on a public ques which neither party possessed an interest, ant fore, could not be sustained. Mr.• Topping • ded, that in this question the plaintiff could least he ought not, to have an interest in the I foreign enemy ; though the effect of this con , it were established, would be to induce him for the preservation of that life. ' Mr. Scant heard on the same side. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, there was one n portant point which had not heen adverted that was how far the party suffering under contract might be induced to compass and en the horrid practice of assassination, thereb] rid of a life so burihensome to him. This was lion of the utmost importance, and he wished "the question was further discussed, that ter might he put in possession of all the informal sible on the subject, that the decision might as would set the question at rest for the futon FOLICE. • .—..--. HATTON GAR l DlN.—Yesterday T. Purcell Rook were fully committed, charged with ste quantity of poultry and eggs from the prei Mr. Pond, at Hampstead ; as were four 1 breaking into the premises df Mr. Forsyth, master, in Clerkenwell, and stealing thereout iron axletrees,-and other things. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. —Le Turc, the perm produced a knife, with a threat, to the Magic this Office, was.brought up for re-examinatio had no other excuse to offer for his outraged duct than that he had been the object of mu sedition, and had in vain sought redress. A in t f• Office represented to the Sitting Mai that he had been considered insane at time: ft years, although he occupied a situation as teacher. The Magistrate remanded him for week, remarking that he was not a fit person large, and his friends would have an opports appearn.g at the next examination. C. Watkins was charged with robbing J. : man of his pocket-book, yesterday, in Oxfori The prosecutor was walking through a crow( the prisoner was observed by an officer to 4 hand into the prosecutor's pocket, and steal hi lie was committed fur trial. .....•.—.— RECORDER'S REPORT.—Yesterday the RE ' made a Report to the PRINCE 14.°m1-of the fo capital convicts in Newgate, viz :—H. Shipp G. Little, for highway robberies; T. Flannag G. Smith, for uttering forged bank notes ; N for forging a will ; W. and Susannah Webst Elizabeth Burn, for privately stealing in sill Harper, and M. Smith, for burglary ; D. for horse-stealing ; J. Ware, for returning fro: sportation ; and W. Rice, and Susannah Eau - stealing in dwelling houses.—When 7'. Fla N. D 44, and G. Smith, were ordered for execu' • Monday next. BowLEn.—lt having been understood that fender was to have been examined yesterday a borough-street Office, the crowd which bloc the avenues to get a sight of him was very gr but the examination was postponed till a tutu Bowler acts as a madman in New Prison, his c having been so violently obstreperous as to c removal from the room where he was first ci to another part of the prison, where coercion h resorted teas necessary to restrain his violence behaviour resembles that of a desperado ; 1 question of insanity, if such plea be set up; tried in the Old Bailey Court. He has denii since his confinement. Upwards of 1.50 prisoners of war, the crew ferent privateers, arrived last week at Ports 'from the Mediterranean, in the Robert trans's( 'Tare sent on board the prison-ships in Farehar Cartels have been sailing almost daily last wee *he invalid prisoners for France. Friday the dead body of a man was found I in Portsmouth harbour, ?nd florin his being 4 staked, and a rope tied round his body, there r no doubt but he is the man who was missing several prisoners broke out of the Marengo, ginning of last month, as they all had their ba round their bodies. It appears, by authentic accounts, that the i ing cities and towns had suffered by the eart 1 which destroyed Caraccas and La Guira :—Ci New Barcelona, Valencia, and Maigueta, nea i stroyed ; Barquisimeto, Santa Rosa , and C. * ! totally destroyed • St. Charles and Caramaoci much injured ; Arilaqua, sunk ; and.the Wan i of Si. Philip, with a population of 1200 sot direly swallowed tap. • , - ....-___ • . POLICE. HATTCIN Gmenxx.—Yesterday T. Purkll and R. Rook were fully committed, charged with stealing a quantity of poultry and eggs from the premises of Mr. Pond, at Hampstead ; as were four lads, for breaking into the premises of Mr. Forsyth, coach master, in Clerkenwell, and stealing thereout severil iron axletrees,-and other things. MARLBOROUGII-STREET.—Le Turc, the person who produced a knife, with a threat, to the Magistrates of this Office, was.brought up for re-examination. He had no other excuse to offer for his outrageous con duct than that he had been the object of much per secution, and had in vain sought redress. A pet sun in t e Office represented to the Sitting Magistrate, that he had been considered insane at timo: for many years, although he occupied a situation as French teacher. The Magistrate remanded him for another , meek, remarking that he was not a fit person to be at la!ge, and his friends would have an opportunity of appearii.g at the next examination. C. Watkins was charged with robbing J. Young man of his pocket-book, yesterday, in Oxford-street.' The prosecutor was walking through a crowd, when the prisoner was observed by an officer to put his 4 hand into the prosecutor's pocket, and steal his book. lie was committed fur trial. RECORDER'S REPORT.—Yesterday the RECORDER *lade a Report to the PRINCE Reeenrof the following capital convicts in Newgate, viz :—H. Shippey, and G. Little, for highway robberies; Flannagan, and G. Smith, for uttering forged bank notes ; N. Daly, for forging a will ; W. and Susannah Webster, and Elizabeth Burn, for privately stealing in shops ; W. Harper, and M. Smith, for burglary ; D. Brown, for horse-stealing ; J. Ware, for returning from trap. sportation ; and W. Rice, and Susannah Eaton, for stealing in dwelling houses.—When 7'. Flannagats, N. Ddly, and G. Smith, %%ere ordered for execution on Monday next. BowLEn.—lt having been understood that this of, fender was to have been examined yesterday at Marl borough-street Office, the crowd which blocked up the avenues to get a sight of him was very great ; Lut the examination was postponed till a future. day. Bowler acts as a madman in New Prison, his conduct having been so violently obstreperous as to cause a removal from the room where he was first confined: to another part of the prison, where coercion has been resorted to as necessary to restrain his violence. His behaviour resembles that of a desperado ; but the question of insanity, if such plea be set up; will bb tried in the Old Bailey Court. He has denied food since his confinement. Upwards of 1.50 prisoners of war, the crews of dif ferent privateers, arrived last week at Portsmouth, 'from the Mediterranean, in the Robert transport, and 'Tore sent on board the prison-ships in Fareham lake, Cartels have been sailing almost daily last week, n ith the invalid prisoners for France. Friday the dead body of a man was found floating in Portsmouth harbour, ?nd flora his being entirely naked, and a rope tied round his body, there remains no doubt but he is the man who was missing when several prisoners broke out of the Marengo, the be. ginning of last month, as they all had their bags tied round their bodies. It appears, by authentic accounts, that the follow ing cities and towns had suffered by the earthquake which destroyed Caraccas and La Guira :—Cumana, New Barcelona, Valencia, and Maigueta, nearly de stroyed ; Barquisimeto, Santa Rosa, and Caudare, totally destroyed ; St. Charles and Caramaocte, very much injured ; Arilaqua, sunk ; and.the inland town of Si. Philip, with a population of 1200 souls, en tirely swallowed up. THEATRES. KING'S THEATRE. The attractions of this splendid place of entertainment on Thursday night, for the benefit of M. and Madame DIDELOT, were such as have seldom been witnessed in this country. The divertisement of the Dal Chanel:etre introduced be tween the acts of the Opera, was so contrived as to introduce the whole strength of the Cos de Build, and never was an audience more delighted than with the Russian Dais: which was executed by M. and Madame DIDELOT. It exhibited an exquisite picture of a Russian courtship. The grace and naivete dis played by Madame DIDELOT tilled the spectators with delight and admiration. The varying passions of love,scorn and anger, were, indeed, most bewitch. ingly pourtrayed by both pet formers, and we trust, that although advertised I IT that night only, M. DIDE LOT will not withhold such a charming composition from the public. It was encored with great enthusi asm. The grand new Ballet La Refine de Gokonde which followed is one of the most superb representations in the power of an artist to produce, and exhibits an addi tional proof of that happy talent which has marked, in a peculiar manner, all M. DIDELor's compositions since his arrival in this country. The story is per fectly moral, and is taken from one of the light airy romances of the Chevalier de Boufilers, in which, the author elevates a French peasant's daughter, after a great many vicissitudes, io the rank of Queen of Gol conda. In the person of an Ambassador from Franie the Queentecognizosit faithful lover, to whom she had been betrothed in her youth, but from whom fate had long separated her. The artifices of the Queen to remind the Ambassador of his early attachment, and an at tempt made to assassinate him by a jealous Vizier, constitute the Plot, and hasten the denouement which of course makes the lovers happy. COVENT-GARDEN.—Mrs. SI ODONS, on Saturday night, performed the character of Lady Randolph, in Home's Tragedy of Douglas. No imagination can form an idea of a more faithful picture of the grief of Lady Randolph, which, long nurtured, had become constitutional, occasioned by the loss of her husband and her infant—the joy consequent on the discovery,., not merely of her son, but of such a son—and the horror anti despair induced by his melancholy and premature fate—than was displayed in Mrs. SIDDONS'S performance. The interv'aw with Old Norval was very fine—and the szene in which she discovers to Douglas the secret of his birth, and that with which she concludes, were exquisitely natural.—The cha racter of Douglas was excellently sustained by Mr. C. Remne. The lofty spirit, towering and expanding as views of greatness and of glory open to it, was de picted with boldness and disci imination. , The scene in which he is taunted by Glenalvos, was particularly fine—the strug gle between the desire of revealing the nobility of his birth, and the wish to obey his mo ther's injunction of secrecy, was pourtrayed with great fidelity. —?'lie Siranpr (Old Norval) ‘'lts render ed highly interesting by Mr. KasiaLa. His tottering knees, and faltLring voice, in his first scene, bespoke at once the decrepitude of old age, and the powerful effects of terror. Mr. BARRYMORE was respectable in Glenalvon. Both in the dialogue, and in his solilo quies, he was forcible • but the deep, subtle malig. nity, which Comte displayed, particularly in his un der-acting, was wanting. The house was very well attended ; and independently of the intellectual ban quet of the evening, the audience were occasionally delighted with some of the finest of the Scottish me lodies, which were played with great taste between the different acts of this beautiful drama. SUMMER CIRCUITS IN IRRLAND..-.The foilolllolr, we are in formed, is the arrangement for the Judges at the diffcrunt Cir cuits: Home, Lord NORIRRY and Justice DAT. J.einster, Justice DALY and Baren - SatiTn. Munster, The Cults BARON and Baron Grouor. North East, Justice Fus and Justice OsSORNe. INotrhWest, Baron M'CLRLLAND and Janice MARRS. Connaught, lustier FlaTeuza. All the prisoners confined in the black holes (Idle prison ships at Portsmouth, were liberated by order cf the Transport Board, on the King's Birth day. About a fortnight ago, a blood mare, the property of Mr. Jackson, Queen-street, Glasgow, brought forth 1 two fine mare foals ; a circumstance, which, it is be lieved, rarely occurs in the horse species. Fifty volunteers from the different militia regi ments to tpe line, embarktii at Leith on Tuesday, for London. I loos en . L . 5 .., 13 m may t R:b three, consu l ted s t u n t i e d s h p a ; ini Dispensary, g e morningae eruptive t p. 4 1 1 3 es • k 'ADDRESS OF TN. CATHOLICS gIRSLAND, of VO HIS ROYAL IIIOIINRIS THE DUKE OF SUS3IIX. I square, London. Patients Wishing to consult him at their ergs h M ourstie 0 ' May It please your Royal Higlinest, houses, oat diseases of the joints, scorbutic and " The Catholics of Ireland beg have to approath your Royal plaints, previous to making use of the Patent Antiscotb Highness, with the warmest and most respectful assurances of will have a dread t' opinion as to the probability of ut su cDr " their gratitude, for your able and enlightened advocacy of their soh Term:of uar a e t . teuda As r the ce mreaayrets.'nukmmer'wonusatcotk4untDerf. eits,lLlcukl7% religious and political principles. Abused as they have been by for Spilsbury's Patent Antiscorbutic Drops, with the Kinfsd rei the possessors of that very power to the existence of which they printed In black Ink, In bottles ef Ss. 6d. double bottles iris, have for centuries contributed their treasure and their blood, it is a source of great and eratifying consolation to reflect, that the anger £1 2s.duty included. Compound Essence U. son of their King is the first to plead the cause of the people, and Dispensary, No. 15. Soh usre. London. to vindicate their character. Novel, indeed, is the spectacle which presents to the world the Son of the British Monarch, D R. SQUIRRELL's (Author of the Matins standing up in the great Cduncil of the Nation to vindicate the Health) TONIC POWDERS and DROPS have bagi sk rights of humanity and protect the privileges of Conscierce.-- scribed for Indigestion and its effects for 30 years with ass t l.eave' (says your Royal Highness) ' all Religions to then:selves, success . unless they tend to disturb the public tranquility. No society ; These admirable medicines, taken jointly,etee•iatebik,plelsrus has a right to dominate over the opinions of mene . -11111 en' and water, give strength to the organs of digesti . n, invigorate* lightened Protestants of the Empir e re _ e ch o thi s sentiment of nerves, remove pain and spasm of the stomach, expel win ~ p re , equal freedom. They see that it is no longer a questios between duce an appetite, and cuffed acidly . They ale.) cure disal/ the Catholic and Protestant ;—the blood which the former has the liver, and those Incident to warm climates, • , r too fret kyle shed in defence of a Protestant hrone has blotted out those N. B.'l'he Powders takettalone remedy a ci.stive habit, r obstructions, lessen ieritability,diminish beat, cat ry off fes ecesse miserable recollections of bigotry which ' the monopolists of our the head-ache, and have singular efficacy in removing a fit of s es Country still struggle to collect and to perpetuate. The victories I to which our Catholic Countrymen have so eminently contributed, flammatory gout. . dt meg have closed the book of controversy, and will, we trust, open to The Powders 2e. 9d. or 6s. The Drops 21 9d. us the temple of the Constitution. The Catholics of Ireland op- the late Tutt's, Royal Exchange; Clarke, 289, Highitrea. B e . rough ; Mitchell, 9, Charles-street , Soho -square; and the p ss , peal from ages of mutual intolerance to the present epoch of I Mal affection and confidence. prietor (frem Soho-square), 39, Charlton-street, Swam NUN " The Protestant of the present day no longer expresses his ' also by all the wholesale Venders in London. surprise that the Catholic should refuse to reverence that era of Merchants and Captains of Ships allowed an ample &a qui English History which gave Liberty to Englishmen and the Penal Code to Ireland. The enlightened Irish Protestant of the present day agrees with your Royal Highness in thinking; that the me morableßevolution of 1688 went to establish a faction in Ireland, which oppressed the great body of her people : with your Royal Highness they are convinced of our loyalty and truth by the ga crifices we have made. Ytiur Royal Highness will, therefore, be pleased to accept the thanks of the Irish Ca• holies—they arc the offspring of a generous enthusiasm—they were the humble offer ing which Ireland presented to her fairest hope—that hope which once so flattered her with promies of freedom. They were pre sented to him when he stood at the door of the Constitution, supported by the beloved and admired companions of his youth, whose wisdom and whose truth commanded the esteem and love of their fellow subjects. They were presented to that personage for whom Ireland would have laid down her life, in all the pro digality of a generous confidence, and whom even recent events will not obliterate from her recollection, when she hears your Royal Highness re-echoing those sentiments that distinguished her Prince, and professing there principles which truly constitute the character of a Patriot King." ANSWER OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNRSS THE DUKE OF SUSSEX, TO Tel AD... HREsS OF THE CATHOLICS or IRELAND, PRESENTED aT TIME RAIL OF KILNMARR, SIR !BANC!. GOOLD, MESSRS. ILTRICE, MAC DONNELL, AND SECRETARY HAY, THE sra JUNE, 1812. " GLNTLEMEN-1 . 0 have deserved the approbation of so re spectable a body. of his Majesty's (objects, must ever afford me the highest glory, and the warmest satistaction. The continuance of their confidence will be my dearest sthdy to pre.eive. " For my par, I can only say, that burn in a free country, the sentiments of a British subject, the love of true liberty, which consists in the distrihetion of equal rights. and a. fair par. ticipa:ion in the blessings act our Constitution, prompted roe to claim for my fellow subjects, what I considered a, titer due; and which, to my teetiegs, must increase in proportion to the numbers with whom I may share that happiness. The loyal, respect: el, firm, and constitutional manner, in which the Ca tholics laid their representations at the foot of the hrone as well as before the two Houses of Parliament called forth my admiration, and demanded my exertions in their behalf. " Continue the same system, Gentlemen, and your cause must ultimately triumph, so long as reason can dispel ignorance, and that justice dwells to this country. " Although an approach to the tbrune is never denied to a Bri tish subject who supplicates for a redress of grievances, still we cannot immediately learn the causes emanant from thence. " The Catholics must not, therefore, hastily conclude, that be mule their Petition has not been instantly acquiesced in, their memorial has censequ'ently met with a positive refusal. " Perhaps even this delay, which as an individual I most deeply deplore, may increase the favour when granted. " As for its final success, I never can despair white one of the family to which I have the honour of belengiug tits on the throat of these United Kingdoms. CASE 75.—A Letter from the Rev. Robert Hardy, Vicar Walberton and Houghton, In Sussex, and Chaplain to Highness the Prince Regent.' To Mr. Emma? Cu CST, Blackfriars-road, loodna. SIR —If you deem my testimony in favour ofmr Rensedies f4r the Gout, likely to promote their me, l ag at liberty to make it known in any wai you please. Early last summer I had an attack of Gout, for the weal tine in my life, in one of my feet. The pain was not very I t* but the tenderness of the parts was so great, that ups pi g out of bed, I was unable to put my foot on the floor, liste ns stairs by the help of a crutch, and immediately took foareysea Pills and applied your Lotiuu. The pain soon ceased; tibia using the liquid for an hour accer,ling to your &realms, lied myself aide to walk without either crutch or any other app.; I continued the use of yuur mtd eines for a fonnigk, oak s which time I daily gained upon the complaint, had no emu if pain, was not one day prevented from riding out, andloy diei n g f that period was nearly free from eery effect of tie dlswer. I am, Sir, your obed'ent humble servant, Rosati Haar. Walbertoo, April 20, 1812.. THE Value of DR. a - v RZEURN S GUTTA bALinitita, bas been so long 'proved, that nothing of the prow a r can bear a competition with it, in all the different stagod s certain disease ; which it effectually cures and eradkates bats ;he habit, without exciting the painful feelings and expounds' attends salivation—without debilitating the constitution ia r 11 1 degree, or even requiring confinementfrom business or minis. t ion of diet. The radical rrtues of them inestimable Despises proved their claim to public approbation for m-re than *ma In all the debility of both sexes they prove a never-fa/gran. rative—whether the debility is produced by toe free use of am eury, by Wish pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate. Te travelers and those going abroad, they cannot be resaanneakd too wrongly, as they will rec.-bre a safe, speedy, and cce cure, in all old stubborn glees, and every weakness that aim the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many emu have become mothers, who for many years bad been deptlssid that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Pap* corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail, by Belam and Sum s Portsmouth; Hall and Johnson, Gosport; Allnutt,Westm,bid. lory, and Jones, Forma ; .Trewman, Exeter ; Cookie*, Glenville, Gilbert, and Hoxland, Plymouth ; Newbury, ibb• lin ; Baxter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Emitk, /Amiens, Scott, and Cargill, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bith ; Rots sad Pak, Mull; Gregson aid Billinge, Liverpool; Stains gad Lyle*, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham Gregory, Brighton; Edwards And Penny, Livaprol; and's* M‘d.eine Venders, ih bottles, at 9s. 94. ss. 6d. and Us. SOCIAL HAPPINESS. MARRIAGE should be the foundation if SOCid Happiness, which is often disturbed through the meths that form the union not taking those precautions sitich w s el4 t. titre them the enjoyment ni that great domestic Menial. Palle of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock; but wise the constitution has been tainted by disease; or debilitated ifs certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovatioa of stably previous to entering that stare is indispensibly requisite to reds the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the gram Fr no disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy lime. neal happiness than those which are the consequent:ea warionid pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Neon CURRIE and Co. for these Lst twenty years, to direct tinker dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of theiro tierce Disease ; as also to the disorders arisingfrom the demo% rive practices of incorsiderate Youth Several Noblemm sal Gentlemen of the first respectability have been under the an el Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaints of the V thra, strictures, ice. and having received a radical and pennant cure, request that retercueee may be made to them natant., evidences of the deeded superiority of Messrs. Currie sod plan of treatment. Many of these gentlemen hadstricturestwn I 0 to 20 years and were under the care of Messmilwee, Hess viside, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who Ntwerid their cure by the application of the lunar causti:,without mews Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients dam Set, with the greater secrecy and honour, at their hose, lia 107, Hatton-Garden.--leason Mint be post psi& " Most happy do l feel in reflecting that it has been most for tunately reserved for one of the House of Hanover to accomplish what a Prince of NaiilSU was nut permitted to Oft ct. " lithe Irish Catholic+ preset ve this moderate, cOnt and steady, but manly course, their expec‘tiors must be finally crowned wi.b the complete attairnent ol their wishes. To have contributed towards such a welcome event, will ever be my pride and g!ory ; and if my word can have any we iEh:. with them, allow me to add, a similar pi uoiise on their part will mike us closer together, anti will animate still more my never ceasing endeavours tur so desirable an object. (Signed) " A uoisrus raturatcx." to Eesslustat Palace, June 5, 1312." BY HIS MAITSTI7I -"— NOY --- AL L.II7TERS PATENT. LEA KE's Genuine PILLS, so justly lissom's: their superior efficacy in curing every degree and sgwesto of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, Ike. without cooliednwle restraint of diet; he an easy, exdous, safe, sad Wad ow ner. One small tasteless P.l is a dose, its °pendia *Mr tible, and requiring uo particular attention. In 15 days they generally cure those cruel Disorder; where they fail in that time of perfectly restoring healtkVil u t dent has the happy assurance that he or she is at the end so restored, let the degree of malignancy be emcee gait " It is an excellency peculiar to these kWh, to make tke complaining part, and enter into cocain with the matter, which they speedily dish*, and erpd. They sn. red by experience to he a preserver abed* as well as stew rer, by taking only eight single Pills 4tbigeiid lo short, the Patentee Wes this eztasos*nary obliged* to that whatever he promised himself from them,they were NIP fulfil end exceed, as though itnpatient of immartal tad WW II fame. These Pills are most worthy a plate In the taller Masters and Captains of Ships; the mere so, for that chef Jump good in all climates any length of time, sad tin chef M . new borne the test of near 60 years, with increasing mil! Niemealves, and honour to their author, instineoch skat MN eight years they byte radically eared iimardo_cides s ".: N many of whom bad heel disclaimed 16 1 . 111 . 1. __,_a. sellvatioo had been frequently repeeted, mil elf ether loom"" aide are of without effect. Prepared sad Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Tostatsis Tart" Member of tholitoyalCollege of Surgeonsin Loa.es;at WW I % No. 9, New Dodge-street; where he will give advice, WOO, Fee, to persons taking these Pus, and will answer Pell eget Li! ters, if post-paid, on the woe *Amiss is agsliolig most Inviolable secrecy, no padart new or esse W I " ill , mentione 1, but at their own peittleidentrittlite br oa d! , during the course of more than 11(i'yeen, diet aa aPIILIM:- ducting of an extensive sale of the above =Mewled& FN. tice arising therefrom. They are also sold, by hie appgbutient, at the 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall-m.. 11; the To= 2 1 3.4 .9 ford -street; Mr. Disbriretegles, No. 7, opposite the Monument; and by one Person in 'MT town in England, &c. in Boxes of only ls. ed.eedis lOW with full and plain directions, whereby peruses Of 40110 care themselves with ease and secrig7- sash roof N.B. Eveyy Box soldia Great &etas is saled_fir In which,by favour of the Conandseloosea r lOW° Sake -alO Office " T. Taylor, No. p, New Beidge•atroveto Wow is felony, ---1 Printed by Levet Kore, Wait Sat , Pubibied de re, end at tbe Bur Oak 111.11110' AMR KETS. RETURN of WHEAT in Mirk-lane, Including orgy from the 2.3 th u! May to the 30th of May. Total 5,507 aarters. Average 1265. 134,1.-16. 8 vl. lower than last return. RETURN OF FI.OUR, from the 23d of May to the 29th: Total 11,294 sacks-Average 109 s. :41. Os. lid. higher than last return. Average Price of Corn in England and Wales from the returns ending the 30th of May,lBl2. Wheat. Rye. Earley. Oats. Beans. Pease. s. 4. s. d. s. d. s. d. Is. d. s. d. I 133 1 82 141 76 8 4 8 8 f 7281 71 5 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 3d day of lune, is 445. ltd. per cw;. NEWOATE AND LEADEN HALL. MARKET. Beef 4s 8d to 5. 84 Veal 5s 64 to '7s 01.1 Mutton Ss Od to 6s ad Pork Ss 9d to as Id Lamb 6s. Sd. to Bs. Od. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. . Pocket s. Kent 41 Os $o 51 15s Kent 41 153 to 71 74 Sursez 31 15s to 51 5s Sussex 41 llts to 51 It. COAL-MARKET, Jane 8. Ships at Market Sold Prices. tin f Newcastle 881 41s. :Al. to 535. 6d 7 Sunderland 7• 42.. 9d. to 445. 6d. 1 Cinders 1 I:7s. t%d. to Ms. Od 1 Culm 1 475. C.d. to 00s. Od Lau wets - rex-Wheat (16 gals.) 265. Od. Barley 222.0 d. Ocs 115. 34. lio N-Wheat 435. to 565. Barley 38s. Oats I Cs.9d. ST. AU ST L %V heat 48s. Parley 30s. Oats Or. Case stroa n-Wbeat (94 ga'.) Sos. Barley Ws. tiailsham Pair was hill of stuck, which fetched high pries.-- There was a numerous attendance of graziers and butchers , but, nevertheless ' a great pan of the s tock wa s dr ive n awa y unsold, 'The Frenc h departments of the North state that never was the grain of finer promise. In the public market in Green -street, Dublin, where the highest price is always given, Potatoes of the best quality. wert sold, on Thursday morning, for 7s. 74. per Mt. Wednesday, in the qt. talfields market, some Potatoes were sold for Ss. 6d. per ewe. Gia.gow Fair on Monday selinight, was well supplied with draught horses, for which high prices were required, but few sales were made. From £33 to £65 was asked tn , young hand some horses, according to their size. There were few or to good saddle bore., at mai ket. Tomb) , last, at her father's house in Hill-street, the Hun . /lament, of a .on. At her father's seat, Dunearven Castle, clamorganalsire, the lady of the Hon. Windham Quin, M.P. of a son and heir. '1 be Lady of Lietutenant.Colonel Heylana i Londonderry Mi.. Iltla, of a daughter. DASD. Monday senniglit, at berbonse, Bath, Lady Glynne, of Farm cot, Salop, and relict of Sir S. Glynne, of Hawarnen, Flint, Bart. Monday se'nnigtt, at Garreistovfn, neat &aisle, aged 116, lames Kearney, Sq. Same day, at his house in Cavendish-row, Dublin, Rash. Kir. — i,o) wail, Esq. of Cregg, in the Geriauty of Galway.