Star. — London, England, 1820-07-08 00:00:00

TilE BATTLE OF ALGIER& From B!ackfrond's Magazine. Come, join me, British landsmen, dragoons and gTenadien, While I sing the tars of England, and the battle of Algiers. 1 it/Vs; seen your sabres flashing, and healli the din of blows ; 1 have mark'd the edge of bayonets that swept away your foes; B it here the sword was idle, asleep the cutlass lay, lhe mighty eanaon roar'd alone, and sailors won the day! ' ['was in the morning earl", the north wind bore us down, And spread the 13titisli crescent's arms around the Moorish town, 'Alen w'd on ev'ry war-ship throughout the bending Ma, B. fore the face of infidels, the Cross of CURIST divine 0 tr van of floating batteries the noble PELL►w led, And bravely dropp'd his anchor a-breast of the Mole-head! " Ncw yield thee, Prince of Pirates, and terror of the sea, ( - iv:: up thy plunder'd treasures, and set the captives free. The sulphur-cloud of vengeance is gath'ring on the tide, And the bolt of injur'd nations will blast thee in thy pride !" The city rose above us as white as mountain snow, Acrd grim the rampart-girdle hung o'er the wave below; Berrath the yawning embrasures for action clear'd we lay, And thrice five hundred cannon were pointed at the Bay! The summer sun was westering as the work of dea - h bt gun ; sunk. in cloud and darkness before the fray was done. Then ye heard the crash of bulwarks that tumbled from their height, • And saw the rocket' streaming red athwart the vault of night, And blazing barks dismasted came wildly drifting nigh, And, midst the pause of thunder, ye heard the heathen cry ! " Now hold thee, gallant 4dmiral, I bow to Goa's decree; I yield the virgin city, the empress of the sea ; li,:nounce my plunder'd treasures, and set the captive free !" Now shout, my lads," quoth brave Pitur.sw, " now shout fur Victory !" _ , THE CORONATION. COURT or CLA ma.— Wed nesday, Lord Lauder dale's claim was referred to the King in Council. Next was called,on, the claim to beai the Royal Standard of Ireland. The Gentleman making this claim, Mr. °Manion, was in attendance, and his . Memorial was read. It stated that his Majesty had succeeded to the Throne under a title differing from that of any . of his inedecess:ns. Hitherto the King of England, as ugh, was King of Ireland, but the -legislative-power of the States remained distinct.— During the late reign the strength of the two coun tries were consolidated under the title orthe " United Kingdgm of Great Britain and Ireland," and our gracious Sovereign is the first of cur Monarchs to whom the Crown has descended under this desig nation; it is therefore befitting that the approaching august celebration should unite, as much as may be, the royal state and regalia, of the three kingdoms, now forming the triple glory of the Crown. Under the ancient dynasty of Ireland, it was-the hereditary privilege of Memorialist's family , (which was one of, those in which the supreme royal authority was elective) to bear at the Coronation of the King the Royal Standard. To that dynasty that of his Ma le:lay succeeded, and in a line of lineal descent the inheritance of Memorialises family is now vested in him. In bounden duty to his King, as in justice to himself, he therefore claimed—.. To bear at the Cu •ronation the Royal Standard of Ireland, to have the silk, the embroidery, and the staff thereof, to deco rate his hall, and to have the golden cup in which the King pledgeth to the prosperity of his people, to stand on his board when the King feasteth with him." The Memorial . further stated the evidence both of anc:crtt English and Irish historians in sup port of the daim. After sonic conversation between the claimant and Sir Wei. GRANT and Lord HA RROWBY, the claim was referred to the King in Council. COUNT BEROAMI.—The first introduction of BEE GAMS to the QUEEN was one of pure accident. Her MAJESTY was walking along the hall of an Inn in Italy-, als.n BEUGANU, who was there by chance, ob served I.er train entangled, and with great address and hun.ility stooped down to disengage it. His manner pleased the QUERN, who asked the people of the house about him, and was informed that he was a currier in the service of General PINO. The Ge neral, on being sent for, gave the QUEEN so favour able an account of 13Ent.arat, that her MAJESTY en gaged to take him into her service immediately, if Pis() would consent to it. The latter, who remained to dinner with the Qtrxest, immediately consented, and:on his return home saw B ERGANI, to whom he BERGAMI, I have made your fortune !" The occupation of PEIIGAIII for some time was.that of courier, but by degrees be acquired the confidence of his Royal Mistress, and was finally made Chamber lain of her Household. Reports much to the QUEEN'S disadvantage, had by this time beea made in different parts of Italy, and the decorations with which BER frA lit was covered gave great offence to a few of the old Italian Nobility. The rumours against her MA= .TESTY at length became so serious, that the Milan Corn niisson was appointed, the expenses of which are • said to have been nearly £ll,OOO in less than five months. This Commission was condutted with much delicacy ; %lout it is rumoured that a person connected with the proceedings clandestinely laid them before the agents of a certain Illustrious Individual, who WAS thus enabled to ascertain the full amount of the charges against her.-13Ettomat is the son of an ha h'in vidage apothecary, of good repute, but confined practise. The Countess, his sister, is represented as est; einely beautiful, and to have owecther elevation, to titre (for her husband is spoken of as a person of r.maii foi tune) to that circumstance. She has been a constant companion of the QUEEN, who has, at this Moment, one of her nieces under her immediate pro- 1 tection. With respect to the decorations worn byl BF.ndasir, and which have given such offence to the old Italian NAAity, it is but justice to observe, that they might have been attained by him when in the army as a private soldier, as no distinction of rank was made by the Italian Authorities under BONA PARTE, in the distribution of the Crosses. It is, how ever, more . probable that they wi, e purchased by Macau!, for it is a fact, known but to few, that titles and decorations may be obtained in the Papal ;Ind some other States,• for certain stipulated sums , which are paid to persons holding high official situa tis-us. The price of a Roman Knighti.ood, purchased of tip: Agent of that State, in Paris, is (English money) e.-6 l 3s. 4d. the trilg of a Count, £666 13s. 4d. of a Xli i tquis, £:1400! . - MM!No._ LAW INTELLIGIENOE• . COURT OF KING'S BENCII, JULY 7. DIXON ti. SMITII. The defendant in this case was a clergyman and A ship-owner, and. the action was brought by the plaintiff, s ship-chandler, ta'xiekover £2OO. 16 , . 9d. for stcres furithhed to a vessercalled " The Emtptuer The defence was, that Mt. Smith was only past pro prietor of the ship in question.; and that he had not , given the order to the plaintiff. The order, how ever, was proved, as well as the delivery of thegoods. Mr. Justice 13EsT, in summing up the evidence, reprobated the conduct of Mr. Smith ; first, fer hav ing, being a clergyman, engaged in commercial speculations—and next, for the defence which he had attempted to set up. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £2OO. 16s. 9d. EMMETT V. BLAKELY. • This was a case in which the plaintiff, a colour manufacturer at Liverpool, sought to recover £1,300 for paints shipped to Calcutta on account of the de fendant. • It appeared that the original amount-of the shipment had been £2,000, and that C7OO had already been paid to the plaintiff. The substantial defence was, that the colours furnished were of so infamous a quality, that the consignees in-India had found it impossible to dispose of them. The paint, for instance, invoiced as " best Prussian blue," at 75,. per pound, was . nroved to be merely a compound of one part refuse of Prussian blue, and four parts common whitening, being the same mixture which was sold retail in the slop of the plaintiff at one shilling per pound. • The Learned Judge, BEST, treated the transaction as fraudulent and Mr. SCARLETT, for the plaintiff, consented to a nonsuit. ACKLEY D. DAVIS. Thii was an action to recover the sum of £15.95. for board, lodging, and necessaries, found by the plain tiff for the dtfendant's wife duriug their separation. The defendant is the Minister of a Dissenting Chapel in London, with an income of £l2O. He•had been originally brought up to the business of a car periter, hut" afterwards changed his pursuits, and married his present wife, who is the sister of another Dissenting Minister at Portsmouth. Their tempers not suiting, in 1800 articles of separation were drawn up between them, by which the defendant, being then in humble circumstances, agreed to allow her 2s. a week, in addition to what she could earn 'by. her. own industry. Afterwards, when his conditipn improved, he allowed her for several years 12s. a week. When the defendant removed to Lymington, where he was an assistant preacher at a chapel, his wife followed him for the purpose of claiming hew marital rights and his protection, but in consequence of her outrageous conduct, he had her sent up to a mad-house at Horton, and from whence she was liberated, atter a month's confinement, upon the cer tificate of a respectable medical practitioner, that there was no pretence for saying that she was a fit inmate for a lunatic asylum. Soon after the de fendant got his appointment in London, his wife went to lodge at the plaintiff's house, where she in curred the debt for which the present action was brought, part of the amount being for nursing an. medical aaendance during a severe illness. Mr. Justice BEST summed up the case for the Jury, and under his Lordship's directions a verdict was found for the plaintiff—Damages, £15.95. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Thursday, William ilionputo, a stock-broker, was found Sulky of obtaining, from William Offen, Exchequer Bills, and other negociable securities, to the amount of 81000 and upwards, un. der pretence of making a purchase in the Public Funds. The defendant was charged upon another indictment, with ob taining, by similar devices, the sum of £BlO from Fred. Charles llosenhagen. It appeared, however, that the cue could not be legally made out so as to supEurt the charge contained in the in dictment, and the Jury returned a verdict of acquittal The CAAMSIOX SichnianT, after remarking upon the great enor mity of the offence of which the defendant bad been convicted, sentenced him to seven years transportation, assuring him, that had a verdict of Guilty been given in the second case, the Court would have felt itself bound to have inflicted public corporeal punishment, in addition to the sentence of transportation. The defendant seemed deeply affected at his situation, and ap peared scarcely able to walk from the bock. Ile concealed his face with a handkerchief during the greater part of the trial The trials of yesterday were only for minor offences. POLICE. irAILSOSLOITCH-STRlST.—Yrsterday, Jefee Barrett May was charged by flerjeant hurter Rosi, of the Third Regiment, of Foot Oniards, with having made use of must violent and sedi tious language against his Majesty, Itcc. Serjeant Ross stared, that on Thursday night, he was walking over the Pagoda bridge, in St.*James'a-park, with two soldiers, when they were it•terrufted by the prisoner and another man, who called out, " The Queen for ever !" and made use of the foulest epithets against the Ping, which induced him to apprehend the prisoner, but his companion escaped. The prisoner, in his defence, said he was at that time in a state of intoxication, and, upon his own confession, the Magistrate fined him five shillings for getting drunk, and discharged him. Tows Hlrs, Boeouon.—A few nights back, J. Smith, one of the Constables attached to the Town Hall. in the Borough, re ceived Information that a Gentleman had been ill-treated and robbed in Gan-street, St. George's-fields, and that the thief was then in the Two Brewers public-house. Smith hastened to the place, and at the corner of Gen-street beheld no lees than thirty twit:arty young thieves, who had just commenced a sham fight. The Officer went up to the combatants, and made them desist ; ' on which one of them gave him a most terrible blow on the face, and ran into the Two Brewers. Smith followed : but had scarcely got into the tap-room before he wassuddenly surrounded by the whole gang, and attacked with quart pots, pokers, ae. which cut his head most shockingly, till he dropped senseless and apparently dead. Holmes and other Constables soon afterwards arrived, well alined, and put the villains td fight, but_eould not secure one of them. Smith was conveyed to the nearest Sur geon, who found seven dangerous wounds on the head, some of l which, it was his opinion, had been inflicted with a knife or l some such sharp instrument ; but the worst was on the frontal bone, ova - the left eye, where the whole of the flesh had been divided from the eye-brow to the ear, and had fallen completely over his face; his arms, thighs, dud ribs were also dreadfully bruised and swelled. The persons of all, and names of most, of the villains are known, and warrants haye been bewail for their apprehension. Wednesday se'nnight,. the Gold Medal, given by the Mon trose Golf Citih, was played form the Licks there ; and, after a very keen contest, was gaiued by thi Secretary,. Mr. Janes Witus, Surgeon, Royal Navy. Lord Jrascr's horse Mager Henry (Bst. ltlb.) is matched against Lord &Trump's *erica (Bst. 10. lb.) at the Newmarket first October Netting, for 2'O guineas, h. ft. The Duke of PORTLAND'S Mr. Lowe (7st. 141 b.) Is matched against Mr. Unntr's Derasecide (11st. 71b,) at the next Heughton Meeting, for 4to guineas, h. ft. Tenbtlry Races, tills ycar, afforded excelkat sport, and were numerously :Inclined. Lord Anson 's Dandy was the winner of the Alaiden I'late and the Sweepstakes were won by Mr. WAIM sins Prange*. On the second day, Sir W. W. Wyna's lfob gsbdn proVed successful for the Noblemen and Gentlemen's I late. Au apothecary and his apprentice have been brought to trial at Paris, for Wiring caused the death of a young woman, by giv ing her poison in a mistake. Both were coattoned to three' months imprisonnicnt, so* francs lice, and 1000frapotioanyo to the family of the deceased. HARM' SCHOOL SP. ECHa • The annual exhibition of juvenile talent in classical learning, for which' Harrow Schdol has long been noted, took place on Thursday before a most nume rous arid splendid assemblage of rank and fashion, in . the great room of this celebrated seminary. The majority of the comp.:lly consisted of females fashion ably and elegantly dressed; awl the whole amounted -nearly to six hundred. After the speeches were con cluded, upwards of a hundred Ladies and Gentlemen partook of an excellent dinner at the house of Dr. Byrum; and the other Masters had large parties to dine with them. The beautiful and enchanting domain of Lord NORTHWICK, which may justly be called a terrestrial Elysium, was oh this occasion. thrown open to the Pablic. MARRIED. • Thursday, the 6th inst..st, by the Rev. T. Burrosigh, T. H. Fenwick, Esq. Royal Engineers, to Mrrianne, second daughter of the Hon. ?.Jr. Justice Borrough. At Langley, on the sth inst. by the Rev. William Stephen Gilly, hector of North - Farribridge, George Horgan, Fig. of liddlesdou Park, Backs, and Ahercothy, in Carmarthenshire, to Anna Eliza, youngest daughter of °the late L. Gayer, Esq. of Brill House, in the Cotinty of Buckingham. Sunday, the Mad of Strathmore, to Miss Mart ?dinner. Monday, at Glasgow, Thomas I stetson, Esq. Paymaster in his Majesty's nd Regiment of Foot, to Margaret, eldest daughter of James Eaq. merchant, Glasgow. Lately, the Hon .urable Berkeley Octavius Noel, son of Sir Gerard Noel Noel, Bart. tolLetitia Penelope, widow of Ans. Haat.; FA+ of Iliozhall Park, Warwickshire. . COMMY i bfARKFTS. MMus, Tow 41.—atre price of a Bushel of Wheat 9a,01,1. Tb‘ Holifisisck Loaf, Wleateu, is. 10i4L-.—HOusehold, I s. 1! IJAMBOILY, JULY 6:—Wheat 6s. 6d. to 9s. Oti.—Le to 6s Od.—Vetches, Os Od pet husheL—Barley, ::us to 555-- Oats, 29s Od to 29. dd p`er - quArter.—Bread, I s i.cck ; flour 545. per sack. NUWIWAY, nitla, JULY 6.—V - Iheat, 54s to 816---Barley, 33s to 55s—Oats, 23s to 28s—Beaus ' 46s to 47.—. Peas, 47i to 0050---13Pead, 1 s 7d to- Is 9d. per Gallon. thusarnue, JULY 6.—Wheat, per load, XIS Ios.to Ma. New Wheat, COO Os to X 0 00s --Barley, per quarter, 34s to 36s—Oats, 25s to 52s—Beaus, 42s to 465—Poas.'0011 to OOs —live, —s to —. The Wonderful EtEezcy of MR. LIGNUM'S A NTISCORBUTIC DROPS. Exetnplifud in the Care of a Disease of Twenty Years' duration. Nibthwaite, near Ulverston, May ICtL, 1,1;90. SIR —In the year 1799. when about eight years of age, I was attacked with symptoms of a Scorbutic tirt.ptiory which alarnied my parents very much, none of the family having ever before been affected wi.h so baneful a disease. After IhA been in this state for about eleven years, during which time nal stature increased tittle or none, a neighbour of mine gaTe me part of a bottle of your Dro;s, which I was advised to take, ne visihle alteration appearing, I considered them 1:o better the other int-did:tee I had before taken, consequently ranee was nut adopted, not being acquainted with their real v r. tues ; but in time I gained some knowledge of their kitrirsie merits, and was resolved to persevere. I lope began to glinnrer, relkf was af:orded, my statute increased, and at length a perf:ct cure was obtained. It is now two years since I lea tif talc: .g the 'Medicine, and I have Lad no return whatever of the co:r plaint, the marks only remaining as a proof of my tufferiogs. I procured the Medicine from the late Mr. J. Soulby's shop, kept by Mr. S. Tyson, King-stret t, Ulverston, hut Cannot ex actly ascertain how many bottles it took to effect the cure. I will readily answer inquiries on the subject, either personally or by letter post paid, and believe me, Sir, Your grateful and olledi,:nt servant, JOHN SARGF.N.SON. Attested by Wst. Gascv.L, Tanner, Nibthwaite. Sexemm Tvws, liootsakr, U.versten. To Mr. John I.ignurn,Surgeon, Manchester.. _ _ These Drops are sold, in mouldee squ-re bottics, at es. Pd. 4s. 6d. and 1 is. (one Us. bottle is cert.?l to thret , 4s. oid. ores , by Mr. I.ignurn, No. 57, Bridge-street, Manchester; dnd by J. Leans and Sons, 42, Long-lane, West &Ili:1180d; Sutton wild Co. Bow Chunk-yard; Barclay and Sons; 95, Flees-market; Butler and Sons, 4, Chteride; E. Fa:wards, 66, St. Paul. Church-yard, London ; J. Charles, 57, Mary -street, and J. Wil liams, 1, Parliamolt street, Dublin ; • it. Scott, alici J. Mx:: South Anidge, Edinburgh; R. Nelson, Surgeon ' and J. Baxtkr, Italian Warehouse, Glasgow; and the principal Medicine Ten ders in every Market Town. DEBILITY AND STRICTURE. IT was.the Remark of the great Dr. Sydeuharn, that acute diseases are the punishment of Ileaysx ; but that chronic ones are irfiicted by oueseives. 'The consequcr;e of a prevailing makidy proclaims too feelingly to the sufferers this unwelcome truth. What situation tin be so pitiable where the mind glows with passion a hich the infirmities of body can not indulge?—Where indiscretion, or total-treatment have pro duced the premature debility of age-ia the sexual organs, and where the-bloom and vigour of manhood is no longer alive tc ire natural youthful fire ? To such Mesa* COOPER and Co. wirer every consolation, and the promise of a certain, safe, and prr manent Cute, conducted 'with the delicate secrecy it revires t and speedily renovating the-lost energies. • Nor are their sintering, less severe from another complaint.— Senn:erne occasions a total derangement of the urinary system; the nights are harassed by pain, Apu the , flay by fruitless etkrts to gain relief. Here a regulated system, in tlse hands of ui once and skill, overcomes every dilficulty, and rouses the powers of the Constitution to act for itself; in the success of this principle Messrs. Cooper and Co. have never failed, and naicture is a complaint Ilwaye under their contreeL Messrs. COOPER-and Co. are consulted daily at Charlotte House, Great riewiette-street, Blackfriars-road, and 15, Wood steek-street, Bond-street; where Letters from the Couzitry, containing an inclosure and -a correct statement of their Case, will be immediately a ttended tu, and Advice and Medicines sent to all.parta of the World. . - rr Mechanics have Advict Gra* at Charlotte House, every Evening from Six till . Eight, Sunday-Momiqa until Twelve o'clock.— Private Doors at each Hawn. . . Inasiar its usedsjerater sn re. The treatment mild—the cure ela-ctstaL ACandid Esaminiaion of Profession a l P r et ens i ons is only to be feared by those who are conscious of incapacity. Impressed at an early period of our professional carter with the important* of a more minute attention to a class of dis eases peculiarly affecting the grander operations of Nature, we boldly deviated from what was held to be medical orthodoxy; attacked the vauntings of empyricisnt, and, by defeating its vi:, purposes, consider ourselves Justly entitled to that approbation, and patronage which, for twenty years, have rewarded our suc cessful and devoted studies. The estimation of our enlighten:ed . brethren, who frequently appeal to our opinion, is an as:did/al:al 'gratification to Aar pride, while our authority from the College laclf, strengthened as it is by the most enthusiastic testimonials of almost every Professor in the British Metropolis. must ever. protect the sanctity of our fame from envy or misrepresentati r. The impetuosity of youth, or the momentary wasit of cautlia in the maturer man, often lead to the effects of a contagious dis eace ; happy therefore, may the early applicant be called, whose anxiety.can be alleviated by a few days care; and even in the more advanced stages, characterized by numerous symptoms, we can illustrate our assertion, by rendering Me treatment med. 'the cure c a liTroal. Every organic change, or functional disturbance, incitkntal to the generative economy, falls equally within our provin,ce. will yield to our attentior. Arncmg these are disc:sea of the urethra, weakness; and constitutional derangements, of however long dlratlon. The child of inanition may be restored to appetence, and, In stead of being exhausted by Nervous cireulee the manlier proof of vigorous impulse. The limits of an Adver tisement do not allow the classification of ma subjects, but they are amply detailed iw a Woh we lately published, called the Agit qj Life, the rapid sale of which, accompanied with an in creasing practice, are undeniable proofs of our general utility. The Book can be had at Paternoster-row; 44, Pall-Niall; fly Piccadilly ; 16, Prince's-street, Soho; 174, and 32, Vleet atreet ; or at any jiwsksellers. Isict disuses are felt with greater peiginutey by the alarm dielltailelle occasioned by his own imprudence; and in nti casts is liberality of education in the Professor more = l , l°ll than where the most unbounded confidence is placed, end the most inviolable secrecy is expected: thus the terms are plainly stated at the first interview, m in answer to Letters minutely detailing die symptoms, and inclosing a remittance fur meilkincand advice, which can be forwarded to any part of the world. GO :;8 rad CO. M.R.C. Surgeons, 11, 13ouverio.strect s Fleet , street. —A prime door rotted the corner. BY HISMAJBSii"II ROYIII. LETTERS PAU kid ! . .1.4 E A KE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly telnutis for curing, in all It• Stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE. Qne small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent case, will soon convince the cietiCoribe certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more sale, fir niece convenient thee this Remedy, fax sachem are obliged to go jour. obi Gem sta, as it needs no confiument nor restraint of dirt: and sixty yes experience (*an extensive practice) has. rroveit 'hat it - will effect a' Cure wheti' repaired Salivation and a:1 other methods avail nothittg. For the Scurvy and other Chrunic.l Disorders,. this Medicine- has not its parallel. Upwards 40,040 persons of both sexes . have bein radically cured of the abovie cruel Os/seders, within 'tilt . ••• ri g h t years. , Preparedaod sold by the mule Proerietori, - T. TAYLOR tub SON, Members of the Royal Coilete of Surgeon., at then: House, N e ".- IN New Bisdie.ituret, in Limes of aoly• us, Od. each, Out, lochbded.— .N.O. 'l'wo back doors, an4k.tabla in 'Ow Passages it itithr are:alsa sonLby thrirappgsntmertt, with copiotis three ions 'at tf.e i oy los, Oxford-street ; Mr. Dialusrough's. N 0.7, neattir °remit,- the Monument ; and by uue FeranwiWevery considerable fawn in Isireat Britain and Ireland. Ashreegrattsro pcnoestaking the above, or other cat the Pew , crittoi't Medicines MG WAY A TIIR ac 11rtiling ' . Aft% m•eu . LONDON.: - DON. itittOGß TO oil Row - 14 . mimeses after 1 -- r 1 !Cilia published by Lira'. lizs; Vlace, Tfirnpk- . DIED. On the 19th ult. at Poole, in Dorsetshire, of a sudden an.' violent attack of the gout in his stomach, sincerely regretted by his family and friends, William Prendergast, Esq. forme ply of Alicant, merchant. A man of greater integrity and piety never lived, and his children will hereafter feel a justified pride in the perfect uprightness of their father. On the '7th January last, at Fort William, Cakutta, Thomas Dingwall Fordyce, Lieutenant and Acting Adjutant and Qcarter- Mast& of the Bengal Artillery. ' • On the 7th June, at Jersey, Captain John Jackson, late of the 57th Regiment. On the .27th June, at Holyhead, in his 69th year, Richard Griffiths, Esq. late Agent fur his Majesty's Post-Office Packets on the Holyhead and Dublin station. Sunday, at Fulham, aged two years and four months, the Hon. Arthur Jones, second son of the late Viscount Ranelagh, Sundiy, in the Grove, Kentish Town, Mrs. Rubins, wife of Mr. Robins, sen. Of the Oreit Piazza, Covent-Garden., Sunday, in his 90th year, Nlr. Dolland, of St. Paul's Church- Yard. • Monday; at - the Minor-House, Paddington, Mn. Elizabeth Waring, relict of the late Rev. Henry Waring. Monday la :t at Greenhook, Vice-Admiral Ed ward diver &born. • • Scants Dearms.--Between twelve and one o'clock on Thurs day, as Mr. W. Russell, of Cadogan-terrace, Chelsea, was standing at his dor . ", talking to a neighbour, he suddenly said, ''' Gon bless me, what a pain I have in my breast, and it is flying up to my head;" on which be fell down, and instantly expired. Saturdatevening last, Dr. John Wishart, of Gray's Inn-lane. The deceased, who was about 60 years of age, was in company with a few friends enjoyirg himself at the Crown Tavern; hc was in remarkable high spirits, and entertaining the company with different prescriptions for the improvement of wines, when fell back in his seat, and expired without a groan. Wednesday se'nnight, during the excessive heat of the middle of the day, two apparently healthy women, while working in the Melds at hay-making, at Bidborough, suddenly dropped down senseless, and expired without a -groan. The opinion of medl. cal persons, who were called fur was , that their death was owing to what is called in India a Coup-de-sehil, an effect of rare occurrence in Europe. The parties -had been drinking strong beer previous to their deaths, a habit which, in very hot weather, cannot be too strongly reprobated, as it inflames the blood, and disqualifies the patient from enduring great heat.. . . Yesterday morning, J. York, the driver of one aft lloheen Town stage-coaches, while taking up a fare at the sild of Fleet market, dropped down dead. A few days ago, an Inquest was held en the body of a child four years old, who had swallowed a quantity of gin. After de liberating four hours, the Jury returned a verdict of ', Died in consequence of excessive drinking." A man who lodged with the parents of the deceased, had been drinking at the White Lion, Warwick, the child being sent to fetch him home, he ordered a glass of gin for It, which the child drank, and being asked if he should like another? he replied in the affirmative. Ahother glass was accordingly procured, and drank by the de ceased; the Landlord remarking at the same time, that he thought it would be too much for him. The :Mid walled home, but Ink few hours after was seised with convulsion', and con tinued in that state until four neat moaning, when he expired. ' DISSOLUTIONS OF PA RTNEFLWIPS. Gray and Willis, King:ten-upon-Thames, milliners. Howard and Jarvis, Sltadwell high-street, grocers. Brian and Thick, Maudlin's-rent,, Lower East•Smitb6elds wheelwrights. (Hirer and Co. Stoney -Stratford, Bvki, bankers. Consitt and Lee, Hull, merchants. Hatchets and Co. New White Horse Cellar, hotel-keepers. Pugh and Co. Rood.lane, grocers. Rosser and Co. Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn, attornies. Cockburn and Clay, Botolph-lane, flour-dealers. J. and 8. Cowne, B:'rbican, rag-merchants Shade and Barker, High-street, Sisadwell, to bacco and snuff-manufacturers. Greases and Ingle, Sheffield, brass-founders. Peacock and Co. Mickleton, Yorkshire, ma nufacturers of tow-yarn. D. and A. Mocatta, see. New Stock Exchange-buildings. Picks and Grego! y, Shelton, Stafford shire, brick-makers. Chilton and Shaft°, Fisisburn, Durham, brandy-merchants. J. and T. Barran, Leicester, hosiers. Mar shall and Co. Hayes Wharf, Yooley-street, provision-agents.— G. and N. Shore, Stoke-sub-Hamdnn, Somerset, millers. Harr vey and Orueber, gunpowder.tnanufacturers. Scarlett and Ed wards, Leadenhall-street, provision -merchants. Moxon and Co. L ondonindots. Milne and Whytock. Troughton and Lea ' Saf bek-plane, Hackney-road, silk-dyers. Langhorn and Co. Dan t:ooch, bankers. W. and J. Prince, Gracechurcia-street slop.. sellers. Anderson and I.innitire, Great Tower -street, bo ot: and shoe-makers. G. and J. Rinse', Knightsbridge, tailors. Praxes and Cbarleton, Alaranhain. Harris and Wyld, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, hosiers. Edwards sr.! hfilner, Derby, wins and spirit-deakrs. Letherington and Bowes, Scot's-yard, Era* lane, brokers. J. Green, jun. and W. Boyle, jun. Dudley, 'Worcestershire, nail-ironmongers. Lee and !intim- Leeds, at. torales. Dean and Co. Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordsitire, inane., facturers of earthenware. J. W. and C. Blake, Clearing-cross, silversmitha. Smith and Galway, Liverpool, printers. Scott and Co. Porthleven. Consent - Dnlise and Shefford, Camber.. well, coach-proprietors. Day and Co. Nailsworth, Gloucestei shire, clothiers. Welland and Wlburn, Whitechapel High street, smiths. Cartwright and Co. Bristol, sugar-refiners.— Spencer and Mitchell, Birmingham, clock-makers. J. and T. Hodgson, Wadsworth, 'S h , etkshire, cotton -manufacturers.• J. and R. 'olson, Huddersfield, spirit-merchants. Ames and Co. Bristol, bankers. Montgomery and Leicester LiverpOol„ tint-4 ber-merchants. Elliott and Co. Finsbury-plaCe, wholesale tea dealers. D. and E. &plan, Belmont-row, Birmingham, coal , dealers. W. and G. Trilby, Crawford -street, Montagu-square, butchers. Charieswonh and Hemmingway,Almoadbury,York shire, shear-makers. Mason and Co. Birmingham, factors.—; Cook and Davies, Aldgate, linen-drapers. Parslow and llA lard, Adam's-place I ligh.street; Southwark, . sac h- co lh etor s Whiston and Wilkinson, Broad-street.haildings, tiserchatio.--. .1. W. and G. Deane, ilsh-street-hill, hardwaremen. Pool and' Sutcliffe ' Halifax , ne rchants. Macon and B e ll, N et h erton , Durham, farmers. Wi:kinson and Bowes, Leeds, woolstaplers. l'eplis and Ilaliday, 111artdanc, chemists. Hartley and Russ.' sel, Jerrett's-court, Upper -street, Islington, schae.mistresses. Salter and Co. Hanstueramith, cheesemoogers. S. and C. Tyte r Well, Somerset, clock and watch-makers. Tayler and Co. Old Broad -street, gunpowder-manufaCterrers.' Juhn• rated Co. _ _ Penzance, attornies. and Gould, Bath, milliners.-- % Carvallis and (:n. Tokeelmuse-yard, merchants. Nice and Ray, Milton and Sittingboine.,, Kent; apothecaries. Allen and (iriiiiih r Newport, Isle of Wirlikiancy.dress-makers. Lees and Co. coal-ninets. :horar and Co. London, linen-drapers. , Thacker and Clarke, DositiithiMetreet,• Biadturtil-ball-Pactsts. Clay and Co. Old lirt.ad-street,, merchants. ~_ llarlry and Ashy, Liverpool, ally—breakers. Uurry and Palmer, Yarmouth, tal low-chandlers. Ilimithiuid Co. ilalisanklinen-tnetchants.: 131ovirtl and Irish, Stanstord-strect,.l3lacktijes,road, aurd,.•onst IhmliMlimemimmOs the k in- ility. Jail; ;trim :zsts none err!, I Me CtCre e fur a of feet. icUS LSE. cent esdy core OOP , IVCI ither ▪ ~ i the hers Slew -- ions o. 1, one. Int Pro. W ▪ . • :~.