Star. — London, England, 1813-12-09 00:00:00

• ' ; \ .. C' • - • . • Ditaskyklanter.o.Assew aged - A. 410094001/0113 RODGERS AND NG124 • 411t Ml:7lft or .Mora Gasd Illoases„wa,a monsonsleslior. "•-• - Cialitri / sentatien list night at this Thant,. The trpitti e ..„ . • Atakihdiiiicowinft 111 Jot tkiallasan'd ere I sabbia coward ; early ; but Considerable disaPpointment was 'oft.. elliadisa give a tholissild siesiatb I-Could MIAs fast as thou‘ sioned by the following notice, copies of arlikb *ere Cie& Yea are straight swivels in the shinalikes, you care stuck up in the lobbies: - s !sit wit, moue back-•-eali.pet shat - basktdif yikw Mends'? " The Patine anusiost respectfalif informed, that Mr. Lae " A pkgs. apcs all suck hocking—give use sk!ra that will TINT, the Reader al Playnaippeisted by the Licenser, has, with " *ells* I" • in the last five hours, in the name of the Loan. Cnastaaittaittl, 44 Mark now hew a phis tale ihall put you down!" tirobibited the performance of the loyal and patriotic effusion of • Imo aunty - rat vourra. bronze Bove', announced for representation this evening, on no ...Sitt.—Having read in the STAR. of the 16th ultirho other plea than that befit() not had sufficient time to consider it. " This piece, in one act, was sent MI Mr. LARTZNT'S Office an official letter from that redoubled nava! hero (that on Satur day last. modern Bobadil) Commodore Rowena, giving de- Under this extraordinary and unlooked-for impediment, it tail to the Secretary of the Navy of the United States is 'respectfully hoped the Public•-will pardon the disappointmen t of his late crwze, where, amidst other essential ser- which this postponement unavoidably occasions." eke rendered by him to his country, he States," that The audience r...ceived the apology for their disap poi intent wit ceerfuln being off the North Cape on the 19th July, just as b am h e e m reit arce tedwi h th h the Man ess, asagementthey saw that no he was in momentary expectation of -falli T ng in with of Modern Antique was substituted for s an. English convoy , an enemy's line of battle ship o range B owen , and a frigate made their appearance; and that not COVINT•GARDEN.—The Tragedy of Richard the • being able, owing to the haziness of the weather, to Third was last night performed at this House. The ascertain their character with precision, he stood to- part of Gloster was sustained by Mr. Ynuwo, being his first appearance in that character. This is one of wards them until he could make out what they were, h t ose parts which the late Mr. Costa was considered" he then hauled his wind, &c." to have made ,peculiarly his own : his delineation of , I - beg, through the „medium of your paper, to Richard was- considered, while` he was among us, as state a few facts relative to this circumstance, which one of the best performances on the stage—methory bestowed additional value on it in his absence. Mr. if ever, they happen to meet the eye of this bragadocio, YOUNG, therefore, had a most arduous task to fulfil ; hope" it will teach him in future a little more n'io- and was more fortunate than any actor could expect desty in relation, as well as discernment, in aster- to be, coming forward une. , :r such disadvantages. mining the foi'ce of ships be may meet with, before The audience felt, that if they had not 6. Richard Air MU away, and presents to the world such a din- himself again," they at least had the best substitute for Richard the stage could furnish. As the Play ad graceful narrative of absurdity and falsehood as is vanced, Mr. Yours rose in the estimation of the contained in his letter, at which his own countrymen audience, and repeated peals of fervent approbation will MAW' marked the gratification they felt. His tall at the On the 19th July, the day stated by Commodore close of the fight was singularly good, and the man • • ner in h d h sword from hi while RODGERS, it is very true befell in with two English whic dying was equally hedas so he . He is died so well, th a t much men of war.:that they chaced him 80 hours is also of the scene which follows passed in dumb shew, from, true—and that tiqr were brought quite as near at was t h e t h un d ers o f a pp l ause w hi c h d rowne d t h e vo i ces o f desirable ! no one who reads the Commodore's letter the other actors. can be inclined to doubt ; but here the truth of the The subordinate characters were respectably sus-i story ends, for these ships which the Commodores rained. BARRYI4ORE deserves to be particularly mend tioned ; he acted the Dube of Buckingham with Un fears had magnified, like Falstaff's men in buckram common spirit and success. suits, into a line of battle ship and a frigate, hap pened to be Ms Majesty's ship ALISXANDRIA, of 32 • guns, 12-pounders, Captain CATHCART, one of the - smallest, and certainly the very worst sailing frigate i• n his Majesty's navy, and the SPITFIRE sloop of war, of 18 guns, Captain Ecus. These two ships chaced Mr. Ronocits more than 80 hours : Captain CATH CART cut away his anchors, and did every thing pos sible to get up with the President, but without. suc cess, for the noble Commodore had the heels of him. If this letter bad any thing for its object beyond exposing the barefaced and unmanly falsehood thus asserted by Commodore ltnnazes, too much could not be said on the . spirited and dashing conduct of Captain CATHCA RT, whose gallant efforts on that oc casion rendered a service to the commercial interests of his country, that can never be forgotten, or too highly appreciated. Amongst his admirers I have the honour to rank myself, as also amongst his . ,' friends ; but I write this letter unknown to him ; and that Commodore RODGERS may not altogether con temn the humble name of Dam- Awe, he may be assured that the writer of this letter is of equal rank to himself, in a much smaller ship than the Presi dent, but would be very happy to have an opportu nity of making himself better known to him. I arn,'Sir, your most obedient servant, DARBY ALLEN, It. N. Boxincr. r —A severe contest between two milers, bathed Farren and Wentworth; took place on Tues day, on Diteldey Common, near Longford, for 10 guineas a-side. Neither of. them •posseued They fought 97 rounds in two hours and 30 minutes, and it was at length made a drawn battle, when neither conld see nor stand. A letter from Dungarvon, dated Dec. 2, gays*--- " At three o'clock yesterday afternoon, the brig Nep tune, of Bristol, Capt. Corpt.vroN, bound from Bristol to Cork, with a valuable cargo, was wrecked upon the rocks immediately under the lawn of ROBERT Los;;AN, Esq. of Ballinicourty, Aust to the eastward or this harbour. The vessel immediately went to . pieces. Mr. LON6AN,. and some friends on a visit to him, exerted themselves most nobly, and with in credible labour, and a considerable degree of person able hazard, succeeded in saving the Captain, the Mate, four seamen, Dr. Magrath, a passenger, and two women. It is painful to say, that notwithstanding every exertion, a man, two women, and two children, all passengers, were drowned. EXTRACT OW A LET:I'ER FROM AMSTIRDAM, DATED TIM 3D r%srasm, , • 7 'A': OLD BiflLAr. Yesterday Sarah Murtin,agecl 70, ••who had been tried nearly as often as My Hearty, of gd Bailey toriety, was charged with stealing a price et cotton, the property of T. Blower, a linen-draßer, iz 'fottimi ham-court-road. The prisoner tow. the article frt the shop door, but it was missed ,I:rectly alter, and the shopman observing the prisoner wrapped in a red cloak, walking with one 'arm a-kimbe, followed her,, and found the property in her powiessien—Guilty. • The prosecutor recommended the prisoner .tot mercy on account of her age ; hut the RECORDER in-' formed him she was a pretty constant attendant there ; and as she was too old to be transported, he did not know how to dispose of her. dun Johnson was indicted for stealing, from the person of James Stanton, a watch. The prosecutor, a youth of 18, was viewing the lights at Somerset-house, when the prisoner accosted him, and, whilst convers. ing, he felt her endeavouring to get his watch out of his pocket. She did not do it then, but when he left her he had lost it. without, feeling its departure.— Guilty. The following were Also convicted of felonies, viz. 1. Tobin, for stealing a quantity of raw sugar ; Eliz. Simpson, for stealing six books ; J. Parsons, for stealing ,a piece of, bacon ; M. Arnold and T. Hay wood, for stealing several articles of household fur niture ; D. Powell, for stealing two trusses of hay ; T. Sheridan, for stealing a spring of pork ; Cath. Wil liams, for stealing a pelisse ; Mary Bryant, for steal ing a quadrant ; Cath. Baker, for stealing several ' articles of grocery ; J. Williams, for stealing a pair of boots ; G. Vergo, for stealing two shirts and other articles ; A. Creighton, alias Christie, for stealing a pair of sheets ; and J. Little, for stealing a Blazed window sash. G. Buis! was indicted for stealing a quantity of leather, the property of his employers, Laurie and Co. The prosecutors had lost leather Often, and the pri soner waS•employed at his own house in making sad dles. He was suspected, and, on his apartments be ing searched, a considerable quantity of leather was found more than had been giVen out to him. Seve ral witnesses gave him a insst excellent character, and, as there was a doubt as to identity, the primer was acquitted. J. SlougAnian was indicted for stealing from the person of Mary Williams a potket-book, containing a JEI bank note. The prosecutrix, a widow woman, stated, that she was passing along Holborn, on the 4th of November, when the prisoner begged to conduct her through a crowd ; and in doing so he put his right hand round her waist, -and she felt his other hand ?n her pocket. After getting through the crowd, the prisoner Itift her, and she instantly missed her book. -She next day gave information at Hatton Garden Office, when, by .the description, the prisoner was-apprehended. The of fi cer who took him did riot find the book.— On being cross-examined, he said he first suspected another man, a common pickpocket, who had but one eye, and was not unlike the prisoner. He had known Slougliman several years as a licensed hawker. The Recommit. observed, that a doubt existed, and it was better the guity should escape than the inno cent suffer.—Acquitted. This following were also acquitted, viz.—J. Shin ley, Sarah Tanner, J. Welch, Hannah Westienter, J. !Steers, and Mary Howard. Same clay the Sessions ended, when Sentenee . of Death was passed on Joseph Drewe May, for forgery; (altering a Navy Wright, from £73!! 13s. 3d. to £1732); 'John Kean, alias W for forgery; John Plumer, for secreting a letter from the General Post-Office ; -tienryThornton, for stealing in a dwelling.house ; James Dorsett, for stealing privately in a shop ; Golding for a burglary, and also for returning from transportation; Joseph Taylor arid, William Luck, for killing twolheep, with intent to steal the ciacjigi :thereof Peter W: Pim% for stealing in s' 46 His Serene Highness ,the Prince of Orange ho noth-ed this city yesterday With his presence; and in all the revolutions I have witnesssed in this country, I never saw so cordial and grateful a reception as was given him. " His way was through the Haarlem-gate along the • Haarlemmet Dyk to the Hsere Markt ; then along the Heere Gragt to the Hornings Plein, over that through the Heilige -Vey to the Kalver, 4444 and so to the Dam : all the houses he pr t sel I;,etwileeo rated with glass festoons of, green and orange,, to.tbe very Dam. His Highness seemed in excellent spirits," and overcome with the excess of the reception. 4 6 When I saw the EMPEROR make his entry, somel people of the peace went before, repeating " Hats' off," but such was unnecessary on tbe„prptent meas . - sion, for I believe they would have ssoud the whole aay with their hats off, if it, could have been of anr service to their Prince. - T, 44 The Fleet at the Texel seems to be evacuatedi, The Trench have posted themselves in the Fort La . ' Salle, at the Helder. The poor Spanish prisoners, Who have been obliged to work at that foil, have been shut up tinder the casemates. Admiral - Verbena itO the, fort, And seems to intend to defend it to the last." • .tovrr i . 7 . P. - . bEl4tlita &mike/jai). 0 • 1 THE following MEDICINE'S cad ply t*' - r-riir, ed genuine of E. EDWARDS, 66, St. Paul's Churt!-.67A.a . Hdrs Balsam of Honey , 3 6 I Juniper Ess. Pepperm. I I ',l l k l Essence of Waterdock 3 6 Roches Embrocatiim 4 o B allain's 13illous Pills 2 9 Robberds's Cough D ro p s .2 p Nires'ael l a Jesuits Drops 2 9 "Jun‘per Esq. Pentlyloyal II f- Marshall's estate I I i 4 Speediman's Pills 2I: Church's CoughDrups 2 9 . 4pilsbury's Drop! 6fo Anibuyni Tooth Powder 2 6 *Greenough's Lozenges I i Cornwell'aCrientalCordial 4 6 I •Inglis's scots Pills I i WidowWelch's Pills 2 9 Satz of Lemons Ktyser's Pills 6 S °Singleton's Eye °int. ~. ~• Vilno's Vege:able Pills 4 I •Glodbold's Balsam I s Newton's Tooth Powder 2 9 *Henry's Magnesia 2 9 Church's Pectoral Pills 114 vliQoper's Pits I 1 i Walsh's Antipertussis 2 9 Essence of Spruce S 6 ....a.-..- Colisfoot Loz. 1I i 'Durable Ink 1t; Autboyna Lotion 4 6 I °Marries Drops 2 9 woasel's Specific Remedy 2 9 Cheltenham Salts , 2. 0 1 'the above (chose with the star excepted; will have the ad.lr,.. of E Edwards, 66, St. Paul's, on the stamp; where also may h.+ '.. bad every other Patent and Public !Medicine. ILiberal allowance to Merchants and Traders. 4:64410u5e; *tarp PSlkOer, 4 a like elibliee; • Blenheim, William WartaUilied Antes Welch ' Qr tumiary. Mr.. MAY, upon being brought to the bar, and asked what he had to say, why sentence' of death- should not be passed ? briefly addressed the Court. He stated, that the difference in his situation now, from what it had been a few days since, when he had stood in the same place with a confident hope of acquittal, wan so great, that he was scarcely able to arrange his iclgas,' or to .clotha them with language. Though, on his own account, he had no wish to live, stripped of the unblemished reputation he had formerly en joyed ; yet, for the sake of his family, for the sake of his paree i ts, and of near and dear connections, he wished hislife to be spared. He ackiniwledged he I had been found guilty after's long and patient trial, and hoped that the long confinement he had under gone, and the anxiety of mind 'kith which it had been accompanied, would be :Joked upon as some expia tion, even upon the supposition he had been guilty of the imputed crime. He humbly expressed his hope‘ , that the Learned Judge would represent his case lei the Prince Regent, and the circumstance with which it had beep accompanied. It had not been proved that the bill, in its original state, had ever been in his hands ; or that he had either forged it himself, or had uttered it knowing it to be forged. The forgery must have been by. another, who entirely possessed his confidence. Did he abscond ? Did he seek to elude justice ? He had been seized , in the bosom of his family, in all that security that was the attendant tat innocence. The bill had passed undetected through the hands of others ; the same manner also it might have passed through his. From the pressure of extensive business, he bad been unable in examine all the bills that had passed through I is hands, and the examination of them had in cause. quence been frequently. entrusted to his'clerk, as alt.° the filling up of cheques. Whoped it would be stated to the Prince Regent, that the Jury had taken three hours to consider their verdict, which. tillewed that no common doubts hung over his case. At all events he was confident that lie was before eiribuiial where any doubts on the side of justice wduld leave room for the voice of mercy to be heard, snd to pre. vail.—The most profound silence prevailed while Mr. - IME:iSRS. GOSS and Co. as regu;arly eduoatei Three were ordered to he transported for fourteen May was addressing the Court. Surgeons rgeoos of London, have s e d u lo us l y d evote d t h e i r atttn . Lion or t h ese last 17 years to the study of thos e disorders selne.h years, viz. John Richie, Thomas Whit fi eld, and ca. so frequently embitter, and .r.o often prevent, that iciestimable therine Kean. I Llesping, matrinionlal felicity. The numerous applications dui/ have hitherto reoeired from perms of the first distinction, and Fifteen 'for seven years, viz.—Thomas Alcock, the Uniform success a-tending their superior mode of treatment Mary Carpenter, Mary Wheeler, John Turner, iln mel t complaints, indium them thus pt bl . to oiler assiv. Michael Anthony, George Chambers, Thomas Lot-- , aneis. In all cases of debiiity Of deficiency,wheth e r re•u'ung from . man, Michael Farrell, Mary M'Carth y , alias Macar- , the too frequency of parti c ip at ,n g i n t h e ga i et i es o f a fa'shioafale fe, she unbounded imlul g eute of Phertinism, or a secret, Solitary. duo s "James Tobin, 'Thomas Sheridan, and Dan i e l Bing, James Howard, Mark Arnold, Thomas Flay and destructive habit, which weaktass the ener g y ti t he mind's:: li Powell. .destroys the flower ot youth, by prodacingiteitlity in the one sea, and impotence in the etherytkey.tiera safe Uhl permanent cure_ Tao were ordered to be imprisoned in the House : To those who, front such complaints, are . itgrente a llitiorink lute of Correction at Cletkenwell, for one year, and 21 the marriage stre, and ashamedto seek Abet' brimiLoyer 1: .4e fOr six calendar months eleven to be imprisoned in • infirmities - in silence, it nspst be consoling t 6 know; howeverdlli. ; or inch cnsal . the curentay he deemed by other proctilloaers„ Nett' ate tor variouslseriods ; two to be publicly and that , a.renosratin g and infritble nostit , d, they may be restored seven to' be privately sivhipped ; seven judgments to a sound and vigorous consitatiOn.. A certain- Disorder, fro. were respited ; eight Abe fined Is. each and dis- quently contracted inn moment of indiscretion, and every specks charged ; and 21 were discharged by proclamation. of Vecereal Infection', by a mild and never-failing mode of treai ment, is speedily and radicaliy removed, without restraint in dill Sessions adjourned to 12th January next. o r exer.!:se, as also Strictures of the Urctli t aand Glees which they • are enabled to cure in a shoti p-sio4, without recourse to the dangerous effects of the Caustic;. it:cremes of which The Gold Prize Medal, !given annually by the Painful, be giseu to several Gentlemen of hi g h respectability, who have ca Duddingstone Curling Society, to the victor for the wason, was played for on Duddingstone Loch, on been cured in a very short period, after havls t g laboured uu 're strictures for many years. To married rettlales, whei4 .- exPe Thursday the 2,1 inst. and won by ALEXANDER GOL. micas o: those tender pledges of etionubial happiness have brew e DIE, E3q. writer to the signet. • 4 defeated, it may. also be a pleasing redectliin to know that Ly a 'proper perseverance I n t h e i r reme di es t h e ger.eral he alth is rens. vated, and the impediments remove& Messrs. GOSS and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may not be marked by a mistaken fey: with the obloquy so justly attached to tie igne- G m: empiric, thilik it but justice co themselvzs to state that they have beeti properly educated and initiated into every branch df the profession (certificates of which front differaut hospitals, sad testimoni.ds from the most eminent physicians, they have to con vince any inqu!rer,) that the success resulting from their eodna. yours first induced them to quit the practice of the gestarolprac. tttiontr, and they presume that their pretensions constitute &fair pround for the unprecedented confidence with which they have by the Public been so liberally honoured. Patients In the country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and manner: of living, enclosing a Hank-nob for advice and medreiges, and chi wane wiU be forwarded .0 any part of the kingdom. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, 13, Bouverie-street, Fleet ate :et. . . A CERTAIN DISORDER. T HE Value of DR. FIIZENIAN's GurrA SALUTARIR i hai been so long proved, that nothing or the present .;ay can bear a competition with it, in all the ditiereot stops of a certain disease ; wtsich It effectually cures and eradicates front the habit, without exciting the pal:Aid feelings and exposure that attendsLivation—wi. hoot debilitating the constaution in any degree, or even requiring confinement from busisiess or restric tion of diet. The radical y flues of these inertimaide Drops bare proved their claim to public approbation for no re than SO yeErs. In all the debtl:ty cf bath sexes they prove a never-Lining re4ois native—whether die debility Is produced hy too free use of mer cury, by illicit pleasures, or the .Frets of a warm climate. *l'ci stare/less and those going abroad, theycannsit be recontmen,l4 too Erongly; as they nil! receive a safe, speedy, and complete cure, in all old stubborn elects, and every weakness that affeets the bladder and crgans of urine. By its efficacy many women have become mothers, who for many years had been deprived uf happinels. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, eltealoide, the corner of St. Paul's Cherch.vard, and retail; by Mawr aM &harp, Portsmouth; 04 dt lohttlaal, tecisport ; Rib tutti Westnn, Ma'tory, and Jones,l-ort.ea ; Trewman, Exeter; Cookwortk, Gilbert. and Hox!and, Plymouth; Newbury, Deb. ifillooltarrer arid — STlttraffald, Gfaagow ; Smith; Manderson, Scott, and Iteiburti, Edinburgh; Crurwell, Bath ; Ross & Peck, tiults.White,ilriglatou; .Roherte, Sekion, and Ruff, Chelten ham ; Gregson and hiltinge, Edwards Ind P .nny, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich; Knott WA Lloyd, Pirminham ; Gregory, Brighton • and most Medkina - Ven.lert, la bottles. it 216.941. 43. &I. an i etio. D/VIDENLS to be made at GUILDHALL. _ . Jan. 8, iiubriel Surznne, DeS•streer, goldsnalth, at ten. Jan. 8, John Frederick Veichtor, Angel court, me:chant, at ten. Dee. 24, Henry Smith, Tuthill-sireer, linen draper, at one. Jai. tl, Sato. Potter, Milk-street, merchant, at eleven. Jan. 4, Wm. Bucher, Brighton, plumber, at ten. Dt c. 21; James Payne,West quare, artny-contractor, at ten. Dec. iS, Nigh()la; Newell and- Wm. Wakean, PicemLily, man's•mercers, at one, Dec. 14, Ro bert Fell, Holloway, plumber, at eleven. Dec. 21, John Kersch nes, Silver-street, goldsmith, at twelve. Dec. 28, John Bourne, Blacktriars-road, citeesetutinger, at ten. • CVALLENGE. MESSRS.CtiRRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in bis Majesty's Service, challenge the wank workd to prow a single Instance were their Medicine and method of wry aver failed of the dealred effect. The practice of many years in the particular branch of their profession has not given rise to act unsuccessful case. They continne to direct their studies to the treatment and ciao of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system, which is the copsequence raj the pernicious and wasteful effects Of I habit lung and most Unhappily pursued by the yoschsof both sexe,, in the one it Will be found to be the. outlining source of barns. ors ; the other have its savagl.'s fatally developed to them by a db.- creasing stat e of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates In impotence. These aro its it rtote and ultimate effects, while cm • sumptions, loss of muscular puwer,and various nervous cosnphinss Usually ckaracterlie the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of pro. sons languishing under the disorders iiscident to such a habit, their' treatment is simple and has never proved unsumosfol, bi 1110 course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the I .most obstinate and complieeed cases of venereal infection, bitch as obstructions in the urethra, spulogy excrescences, hard gp. mars, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal wealuiess, sleets, as aka STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have bailed the skin (dottier Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan 01 1 treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the packet lufferng the extruclattng pain and alarming hemorrhage wire. Often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course A SO years extettaive practice In this metropolis, numerous Cast" se Strictures haat been and are daily under their care , the toil eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and lie tious mode of practice, superior to any other Yet a dopted. TM weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this con.. plaint, is speedily removed, and the patient resiored to snood and vigorous health. But where the debility has foe years exiw cod, a proper perseverance in their restorative resnedies,aftr ill Stricture has been destroyed, IS indispensably requisite to •eevo the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the can..!:a.ura. Several Noblemen and entletnen, of the first req . : .z..ab 1: iv have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. f'r the fr'' moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, du. and, tiay . :.:. roteiw.ml a radical and perntanent core, request that refer...-. be to them as satisfactory evidences of the decide' at • of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treanunn. Mat/ o of those Gentlemen Lad Stvecres from tea to to enty year, and were under the care of Mists'. Homo and Heasia!?•,s and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attcnipted their c - t• by the application of the lunar caustic, withcct success. Patients in the Country are requested to .Vta:e tit: partieo'."‘el of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a 1i..: . 4- nom for advice and medicines, and the same will be give n ' ' forwarded to any part of the Kingdom. h Messrs. Currieand Co. may 'cc consulted by either Set, Iri ' the greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, at their holm, Sts 107, Hatton-Barden. --...—..- LONDON: Printed by I tvtLECtg r, Piakt: Place; Feblitjbatl tkeze, mad at the Star Office, Temple DIVIDENDS to be wade in the COUNTRY. Dec. so, George foiter, Gainsborough, chinaman, at eleven, at the White Hart, Gainsburough. Dec. 30, Moreton Aglionby Slauey, Sh final, money-scrivener, at eleven, at the Jernitighans Arms, Shiiinal. Dec. 31, Henry Leech, Buy St. Edmund's, 'merchant, at twelve, at :he Angel, Bury St. Edmund's. Dec. 29,. Robert Little, Newcastle-upon- fyite, linen.draper, at eleven, at the George, Newcastle. Dec. 29, John Sudgeon, of Liverpool,' merchant s at one, at the Globe, Liverpool. Dec. 29, Wm. Hop kins, Swansea, shopkeeper, at twelve, at the Commercia►.rootos, Bristol. January 3, Joseph Nelson, Leeds, woolstapler, at eleven, at the Three Legs, Leeds. 'CERTIFICATES, DECIMBIIt 2s. Robert Kendall, Reading, linen-draper. Wm. Clarke, Tenter. 1 den, wine-merchant. John Roberts, Cranbourn-strett, silk-mer cer. Charles Errington, Cullereoates, rope-maker. Seth Ellis, Polkinghant, woollen-draper. William Grint, ttenha m•cou rt road, baker. Cbarles Gill, Dartmouth row, leather-seller. John 1 ackson, Dean-street, coal-merchant. John Johnson, Great Alie- Street, wine merchant. Wm. Mason, Billiton, corn-dealer. Tho mu Bryett, Gosport, carpenter. Margaret and John Lewis, • Newton,.maaufasturers of flannel. Pearce Crouch, LittleCotatn street , painter. John Lamb Waugh, A metica-square, coal factor. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. S. and R. Watson, Nottingham, grocer. Stock dale and Jack son, Liverpool, brewers. Brtts and Co. Birmingham and Bed ford -court, refiners. Stokes and Co. Birmingham, gup-barrel nrakers. }Awards and Co.Ruaboo, wire -manufacturers. Jones and Co. Liverpool. God and Hanbury,Throgmorton-street, brokers. Ratcliff and Marrjuson, Newcastle, cheesemongers.—. Wilson and Co. Whitehaven, paper makers. Rees and Reader, Strand, tailoas. Robinson and Ward, St. Mary-hill, Ship-brokers. Mal HS. Sunday sentight,.at Great Grimsby, the Lady of Captain Peter Rye, R.N. of a daughter. Friday, at bis Grace's house in Berkeley-square, the Duchess of Newcastle, of two fine•boys. MAR R lED. On the Ist instant, at Scawby, Lincolnshire, the Rev. Francis Joseph Faithful, LL.B. Fellow of St. John's - College, Oxford. to Mary, eldest daughter of the Rev. Val. Grantham, D.D. Vicar of Scawby. Saturday, at Twickenham, the Rev. Wm. Chaty, D.D. Vice Chancellor of Cambridge, to Mary, youngest daughter of the late John Vi'ectwood LK• of Chatteris, Isle of Ely. 1. • DIED. - InLondon, the ?tb hsstant, James Naamyth, Esq. of Hope Pet House, Edinburgh. On the tuth ult. at his residence near Falmouth, James Con sidine, Reg Lieutenant-Governor of Pendennis Castle, and fur. merly Captain in the 22d Dragoons. Climber itOth, aged IS, at leara, of a wound he received on the Bth, Ensign Alexander John Fraser, of the 52d Regiment. At Good House, Sometsetshire, the 27th ult. Miss Prudence Holliday, youngest din ghter of the late John Holliday, Esq:M.P. On Thursday the stk*.nit. Mrs. Mary-Ann Wright, wife of Mr. C. N. Wright, of Nottingham, stationer--a striking and mournful instance of the uncertainty that attaches to all human arrangentents, and earthly felicity—she was married but on the preceding Tuesday MGR WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW: !doming...« 00000 52 admen after 2 00000 t Wares after 4 1* 8,4 we i Si IS