Star. — London, England, 1812-06-24 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, JUNE 23. Copy ea Letter from Mr. Richard Bawden, Mate otthe Hind Revenue Cutter, addressed to Admiral Sir Robert Calder, Bart, and transmitted to John Wilson Croker,Esq Hind Revenue Cutter, Cawsand-Bay, June 19, tall.. beg leave to-acquaint you, for the infor mation .ot my Lords Commissioners of the Adrui ialty, that, while cruising in his Majesty's revenue cutter the Hind, about seven P. M. yesterday, the Dodthan bearing W. N. W. distance about six or seven miles, and blowing hard, with a high sea run. zing, the weather hazy, I found myself in the near presence of a French lugger privateer, then having in company an English brig which she had cap tured. This cutter became engaged with the lug. ger the latter shevimg every disposition to bdard the former, I gave him threehroa4ides, fell um board him, and his masts were carried away, boarded, and tuck possession of him ; but soon after the vessels were separated, the lugger was found to be in a sinking state, and it was with great difficulty the ',officers and men of this cutter were withdrawn from her, as were, at the same time, her commander, his first officer, and seven of his crew, who are now on board the Hind. The Lugger at this time appeared to have settled in the water very much, and being by ..thlt time dark night, we soon lost sight of her, and there is every reason to suppose she sunk. From the retort of . her commander, Jean Le _ Duc, this lugger proves to be the incomparable, belonging to St. Maine's, one hundred and twenty tons burthen, armed with fourteen twelve pounder carronades, having a crew of 6 fifty-three men ; out frOm Roscoe four days, had made no capture previous to' the brig then in her company ; during the action seven of her crew were killed, and nine men wounded. The crew, except the nine persons now in the Hind, and those seen in the brig's boat, remained in the lugger. I am happy to inform you, that none of the crew of the 'Hind have received any hurt whatever,' and that thcir conduct on this Occasion was most exem plary and brave. ag.itnst so superior a force, and in such extreme bad weather. On the Hind • appearing, she lugger withdrew her men from the brig, and none of her crew having been removed at the same time, the brig's both top masts were carried away. I did not wait to board the . brig, but pursued the lugger, and in passing I ordered the mabter of the brig to bear away for the nearest port; but I have not since seen that vessel, . and have every reason to • think the Frenchmen perished in her bf:at, as we saw them row:rg to : wards the lugger, and they have riot been since heard of. _ _ 'file Hind has received no other damage than in her rigging and sails. I am, &c. RICII. BAWDEN, Mate, in command of the Hind Cutter MEMBIR RETURNED TO SERVS IN THE PRESENT PARLIAMENT. COUNTY or: 3TAIFORD.—Edward John Walhouse, of flather ton, hi the said County, in the room of Sir Edward Littleton, Bart. deckased. F'. 4 MILITARY PROMO"! lONS. WAR OFFP.2E, JUNE 22, 1212. In consecnence,of the. gallantry displayed by the 2d Battalion of the 47th Regiment, in the .ieftnee of 1 arafa, his Royal High neas the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behaf of h a Maje.ty, to approve of the word " It 11.1" being borne upon the colour* and appointments of the 47th Regiment. WAR-OFFICE, JUNE 23. lit R giment of Dragoon Guards—Captain lames B. Delap, from the Regiment of Mturon, to be Capta'n of a Troop, vice Her • ries, who exchanges; Cornet R. Bahington to be Lleutmant, by purchase, vice Delap promoted in th.. Regiment of Meuron. Ist Rygiment of Dragoons—Lieutenant E C. Windsor to he Cap tain of a Troop, by purchase, vice Tomkyns, who retires; ' and William Foster, Gent. to be Cornet, witho ut; purchase. 14.1 i 'Regitui nt of I.ight Dragoons—Cornet George N. Caswen to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Forster, who retires. 16th Ditto—Cornet Charles Moray,front the isr Dragoon Guards, to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Buchanan, promoted . . . . , . .. 23d Ditto—Cornef I homas Deuer to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Spooner, promoted. sith Diuo-. f homes Midevin, Cent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Irilcher; appointed to the Ist Life Guards. 31,1 Regiment of Fore Guards—David Baird, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, /nee Muorehouse, promoted. sth Regiment of Foot—Captain Nicholas Hamilton to be Major, vice Ridge, killed in action. 6111 Ditto—Captain John R. Forster, from the 45th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Stapylton, who exchanges. 6th Ditto—Ensign Anthony Leslie to be Lieutenant, vice Cum ming, deceased; and Brooke Young, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Leslie. 10th Ditto—Lieutenant Joseph Hicks to be Captain of a Com pany, vice Kent, deceased. 16th Ditto—Ensign bituon Purdon, from the Clare Militia, to be En-ign, without purchase. 19th Ditto—Lictitcnant George Denis In, from the North York Militia, to be Ensign, wi.hout purchase. 20th Ditto—Ensign Joseph Wrso.Warson to be Lieutenant, with ' out purOase, vice Fonnereau, who retires ; Jonathan Wrixon, Gem. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Watson. 21st Ditto—Second Lieutenant J. S. M. Fonblanque to be First • Lieutenant, without'perehase vice M`Ctilloch, who resigns ; Holland M . Ghee, Gent. to he Second Lieutenant, vice FOIL. blanque. 1 26th Ditto—Ensign David Black to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Maxwell, promoted in the 42d Foot. 41st Ditto— . -Lieutenant James Field, from the Ist Somerset Mi. litia, to be Ensign, without purchase. 43d Ditto—Henry Wise Coates, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur cha.re, vice Hood, promoted. 44th Ditto—Lieutenant Vs m. Henry. Meade to be Adju:ant, 1 vice Suter ' who resigns thy Adjutia.tcy only. 45th Ditto—Brevet lieutenant=Colonel Honourable G. A. Chet ' ynd Stapylton, from the 6th Foot, to be Captain of a Com pany, vice Forster, who exchanges. 46th Ditto—Ensign Wm. Genge, from the lit Somerset Militia, to be Ensign, V 1 it hout purchase. 4Sth Litto—F.nsign Walter Alfred Fox, from the West Essex Militia. to be Ensign, without purchase. 60th Duo—Ensign Charles Fisher to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Nicholls, who retires. 62d Ditto—Ensign Alfred Knight, from tke Wiltshire Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase. ossi Ditto—Ensign Richard Fry to he lieutenant, without pure. chase, vice Majoribatiks, who resigns. 69th Ditto—Hospital-Mate David Finlay to be Assistant-Sur geon, vice Noble, appointed to the 17th Dragoons. 70th Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon George Garrett, from the 10th Veteran Battalion, to be Surgeon, vice Collier, promoted un the Staff. 71st Di, to—Lieutenant Edmund L'Estringe to be Ci.ptain of a Company, vice Lewis Grant, dead of his wound+. 89th Ditto—George Wm. Thompson, Gent. to be Ensign, by Ipurchase, vice Gordon, promoted in the 12th Poor. 91st Ditto — Lieutenant Alexander 1). M'Laren, fr om this Ber wicksbire Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase. 25th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Godfrey H. Sheilley, from the Royal Military College, to be Second Lieutenant, w i t h out purchase, vice Barth, who resigns. , I , Ist West India Regiment—To be Ensigns without purchase—' George Hubbard, Gent.. vice Payler, whose appointment has ' not taken place; David. Power French, Gent. vice Fallon, whose appointment has not taken place; and Henry Purdon, Gent. vice Breton, whose appointment has nit taken plow. e - , , Ist Garrrison Satleion-Lifies VI-her, Gem. to be Ensign, vice Simpson, promoted in the Royal Corsican Rangers. Dillon's Regiment-Ensign Gregory Zuccaru to be I.(eutenant, without ;intonate, vice Sifillebant, appointed to the sth West India Regiment; and William esoindlay, Gent. to be Ensign, Vice 'Lunen , . Meuron's Regiment-Captain William L. Herrles, from the Ist Dragoon Guards, to be Captain of a Company, vice Delap, who est:hang. s. Chasseurs 13ritatinives-JOseph Bernard NC/Dermot, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Symkath, appointed to the York Light Infantry Volunteers. Corsican hangers-. Major Abraham Schummelketel to have per manent rank in the Army ; and Ensign Percy Simpson, from the lit Garrison Battalion, to be loeutenant, without purchase. PHI:VET. To he Lieutenant-Colont is in the Army-Major John Bacon Harrison, of 50th Foot ; Major Charles Curlier, of 71st Foot; and Major Edward Currie, of 9oth Fort. To be Majo-s in the Army-Captain Charles Cornet Eactin, of the 60th Foot; Captain GeorLe Hewett, of the •2251 hoot; and Captain Herman Stapylton, of 50:h Foot. HOSPITAL STAFF. Hospital-Mate Peter Travers to be Apothecary to the Forces; bud Edward Homer, Gent. to be Hospital-Mate fur General i Service, vice Bell, promoted. Ex an un in the Gazette of the 10th init. • 67th FIX) For Richard •Fielmars'i, Gent. to b.: Ensign, witheet purchase, read Richard Ticknarsh, Gent. to be Ensign, ly ; purchase. Commissions in the Cinque Ports Local Militia, signed by the Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports. Smith, Esq. to be Captain, vice Stringer ; and William I I Henry Hatton, Geut. to be Ensign. Dated June 19, 1812. Err4tum in the Gazette of the 12th March 1812. For Ensign W. D. Jackcon to be Lieutenant, vie:: Flack, de ceased, read Ensign W. D. Jackson to be Lieutenant, vice Flack, promoted. BANKRUPTCY SU PEI:SEDED. Richard Cliaifey, of Maudlin, parish of Thorncombe, Devon shire, clothier. Charles Cox Bartlett and John Burr, of Norton-under Hampden, Somersetshirr, tinmen, and copartners. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Nightingale, of Watling-street, London, warehouseman, ; dealer and charts:: to surrender June 27, july 4, at twelve, and Augi..t 4, ‘wen, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Adams, No. !:4, Old lefty, London. John Newton, of Stockport, Cheshire, grocer, dealer and chap man, July 9, at three, July 8, and August 4, at eleven at the Warren Bulkeley Ane Inn, Stockport. Attornies, Messrs. Cooper and Lowe, Southampton Buildings, Chancery-lane, London; or Mr. Cheetham, Stockport. John Mason, efl.lvetpool, merchant, July 15, 16, and August 4, at one, at the Globe Tavern, in Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Cooper and Lowe, Southampton Buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; or Messrs. Orred and Baines, Liverpool. William Russell, of Ipswich, Suffolk, maltster, merchant, dealer and chapman, July 14, 15, and August 4, at eleven, at the Gill fin Inn, Ipswich. Attornies, Mr. E. Lawratice, Ipswich; or Mr. Samuel Taylor, Johns -street, Bedford-row, London. James Pitt, of Swan-street, Minories, Middlesex, butcher,dealts and chapman, lune on, at twelve, July 4, at one, and August 4, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. E. A. Wilde, Warwick square, Newgate-streer. James Fowler, of the parish of Portsmouth, Hants, merchant' dealer and chapman, July 2, at one, July I, at eleven, and August 4, at one, at the Crown Inn, Gosport. Attornies, Messrs. W. and J. Allen, Clifford's-inn, London; or Mr. Winkwcrth, Portsmouth. Thomas Holmes, of Warwick, grocer, July 1,2, and August 4, at eleven, at the Black Swan, Warwick. Attornies, Mr. John Smart, No. 8, Soo, le-lain, London; or Messrs. Tortes and Heydon, Warwick. Thomas Carter, latt of Charles-street, Northampton-square, Middlesex, master-mariner, dealer and chapman, June 27, July 4, and August 4, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. P. W. Car:e; , Lant-street, Southwark. George H.;ley, of Plymouth-Dock, Devonshire, china and gime merchant, dealer and chapinan, June 29, July 2, and August 4, at eleven, at the London-lan, Plymouth-Dock. Attornies, Messrs. Collett,Wimhurn and Collett, Chancery-lane, London, ' or Mr. Peers or Mr. Bozon, Plymouth-Dock. Thomas Prot, of Tainworth, Warwickshire, innkeeper, dealer and chapman, July 7, at five, July 8, and August 4, at eleven, at the Flitch of Bacon, Wietnor Bridge, Staffordshire. Attor nies, Messrs. Owen and Hicks, Barth tt's Buildings, Holborn ; or Mr. Robert Nevin, Tamworth. Thomas Irons, now or late of Bilston, Staffordshire, woollen. draper and taylor, dealer and chapman, July 7,8, and August 4, a' twelve, at the Swan Tavern, Birmingham. Attornies, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples and I'earse, Old Jewry, Lon don; or Mr. Whateley, Birmingham. James Rickards, formerly of Newgate-street, warehouseman, and late of Fetter-lane, London, tavern-keeper, June 27, July 7, and August 4, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr Parton, Walbrook. John Thomas, of Bristol, tayior, dealer and chapman, June 29, at twelve, July 7, and August 4, at one, at the Greyhound- Inn, Broadinead, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Whitcombe and King, Serjeant's-Inn, Fleet-street, London ; or Mr. J. S. Fran kis Sr. John -street, Bristol. Prancis Ward, of Great Portland-street, St. Maryla;bonne, Mid dlesex, linen-draper, dealer and chapman, June 27, July 7, and August 4, at ten, at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr. Bickerton, Sy- I mond's-Inn, Chancery-lane. Great rejoicings took place on Friday last among the inhabitants at Sheffield, Leeds, and Stafford, on their hearing of the determination of Government to suspend the Orders in Comcil. STORNl.—Southend, in Essex, and the neighbour hood for several miles round, were on Sunday mor ning visited by a very severe storm of thunder and lightning, accompanied by a shower of hail-stones (,f uncommon size. The thunder was extremely loud and. the lightning extremely vivid. The spire of Rayleigh Church was struck by the electric fluid, and the lead with which it was covered completely stript off, the rafters bring left bare. This happened just as the ccngregation were assembling, and occasioned considerable alarm. The lightning also found its way doWn the chimney of a cottage near the spot, melted an iron pot which was suspended over the fire, struck down an elderly woman who was in the cot tage, burnt her clothes in several places, and very much scorched one of her arms. Considerable da mage was dine by the hail in the gardens and fields where it fell heaviest. Sunday morning last, a publican residing. at Cha tham, accompanied by three of his ions, and another youth, went in a sailing-boat on a party of pleasure, when a storm coming on, the boat was kipset, by which thcfatber and his sons were drowned. The other lad' was Aaveil by a boat that came up at the time. Last week a girl, 14 years of age, residing at Brix ham town, Torbay, baying expressed to her mother her extreme desire to partake of a fish called a Bur net, one was procured for her ; of which she partook with such voracity that she swallowed a bone, which was fixed so firmly in her throat, that all the attempts of a surgeon to remove it proved abortive, and a mor tification ensued terminating in death. Monday se'nnight a hard-fought baffle, which lasted an hour aid eleven minutes, took place at Hor ton, near Otmoor, in Oxfordshire, between William Bateman, of Blackthorn, and George Peisley, wheel wright, of Horton, which was won by the former. The winner was dreadfully beat about the head ; and Utley was copied out of the ring senseless. • LI7ERATUI2E. It. is delightful at all times to witness the successful efforts of geniu, but when they flow from id:female Author, there is a chivalrous spirit excited in every elegant and well formed mind, which gives a double glow ofanimation to the language of praise. Miss HuTcifiosoig, the elegant and accomplished Author of the " Exhibitions of the Heart," has followed up her well earned tame for that production, by gra tifying the public with a second and not less striking proof of her chaste and highly cultivated talents.— In " Friends unmasied ; or, Scenes in real Life," her readers will find an interest excited and kept alive through the wh,:le of the work, which arrests their keenest attention, while the delicacy of sentiment and elegance of diction which adorn every page, cannot fail to improve the heart and judgment, and currect the taste of every age rnd sex. The metal principles which the fair author inculcates, unlike the romantic and flimsy vehicles too often resorted to by modern novel writers, to convey the most poisonous doc trines, are of the purest and most practical kind.— She has also profited by her visits to the Continent to increase the value of her work by_ a lively description of Hollanil, and some historical Anecdotes of recent events in that century, which add greatly to the ge. neral interest. We are happy t 3 add, that so eager has been the demand for 46 Friends Unmasked," that a very large edition has been sold within a few days, and another is now ready for sale. IRELAND. THE BENCH AND THE BAR. A dispute of a serious nature between the Gentle. men of the Bar and the Judges and other Benchers of the King's Inns, in Ireland, has arisen out of the following circumstance :—A Gentleman of the Bar (Mr. Verner Moore) conceiving that he had reason to complain of the interference of a Judge (Mr. M'Cumann) one of .the Barons of the Exchequer) on a circuit trial, wherein Mr. MOORE was employed as Counsel for one of the parties, published an appeal to the Gentlemen of the Bar, alle4ing that the Learned' Baron had so interfered, in a way which, though apparently designed merely to accelerate the decision, according to the Judge's view of the merits of the case, and for the accommodation of his Lord ship, who was anxious to finish the business of the day by receiving and recording the verdict, had, in reality, as Mr. MOORIC conceived, the effect of preju dicing the cause of his client, and of weakeping, in the minds of the Jury, the impression made by Mr. Moorte's arguments, as Counsel in his behalf. This interference Mr. MOORE represented as an alarming violation of the rights of the Bar, and a formidable interruption of the die course of justice, which re• quires an unprejudiced Trial by Jury. It does not appear that this appeal of Mr. M4ORE produced any extraordinary effect on the Gentlemen of the Bar for a considerable time. But the Judges, conceiving the dignity of their order compromised by the publica tion, a meeting . of their Lordships and th. other Benchers of the Kin t es Inns, in Dublin was sum moned to consider of the steps to be taken. After se veral deliberations, at which the right of disbarring Mr. MOORE was asserted, and the propriety of pro ceeding to that extreme was agitated ; a -sum Mons was issued commanding that gentleman's attendance. —Mr. MOORE did attend accordingly, but deliver ed in at the same time a temperate protest against the proceedings adopted by the Benchers, and against their right to take such proceedings. A severe cen sure upon the conduct of Mr. Moore was then issued, and as well as we recollect, read by an Officer of the Society of the King's Inns. We believe there was an intention to publish it in the newspapers, but that the publication was dispensed with, through the re-, spect 'of the Bench for the general feelings of the Bar. I In this stage of the business, the Gentlemen of the Bar finding that the character and privileges of their body was infringed, met to deliberate on the subject;, and the matter is taken up most seriously on both sides, as will appear by the following extracts from the Dub lin Papers : MEETING OF THE BENCHERS. . DUBLIN, JUNE 13.—A summons has been bated to the Benchers of the Honourable Society of King's Inns, to meet at three o'clock, on Wonday the 15th inst. for the purpose of tak. ing into consideration the answer which maybe properto the ap plications made by C. E. Allen, D. O'Connel, and T. Dickson, Esqrs. the Committee appointed by the Irish Bar, to Sir W. Smith,liart. Treasurer to the Society of King's Inns, for liberty to inspect the books of that Society, in order to enable said Com mittee to make up the Report concerning the nature and extent of the power and authority, claimed by the Benchers, either of ceusuring or disbarring a Barrister. ACTION OF SLANDER. VILIINZA MOORE, ESQ. NAIR'S" RR AT LAW, V. RICU. lAAUNSIII.L f , [SQ. SZCRSTART TO TN! 110NOURAILZ AOCIITY •F NINO'S INNS, &C. _ _ We are credibly informed that a Capias, at the suit of the plaintiff, was this day issued against the defendant; and that an action of slander (for the alledged libel contained in the censure passed by the Bracher% on Mr. Moore) will be had early in the ensuing term. CURIOUS TRIAL.—A cause has been tried at Phila delphia, in which the King of Spain was plaintiff, and David Parish, Esq. dufendatit, for 180,000 dol lars, for duties on a licensed trade. The subject in volved the question--Who is the King of Spain ? The cause occupied 14 days, and the Jury were three days agreeing to a verdict. The King of Spain was called in Court three times,pro forma, and no one answering in his behalf, the plaintiff was non-suited. To Medical Men of all descriptions, residing in any of the Provincial Cities or Towns in the United Kingdom.—BaßNETT GUEST thinks it necessary to inform them, in order to save trouble and expence of postage, be sells his Medicines for ready money only ; but they may be had from any of the respectable wholesale houses in town ( which sell Medicines) and receive from them such a discount as will be found unusually liberal, on quantities not less than one dozen of any of his undermentioned new-invented Chymical Preparations : the Guestonian Lotion, for Gout, &c. Guestonian Pills, for Gout, &c. Guestonian Bilious - Pills, Guestonian Nervous Pills, Guestonian Asthma tic and Consumptive Pills, Gtiestonian Tenth-powder which cures the Scurvy, and prevents the Tooth-ach, Guestonian Tooth powder, which oures the Scurvy, and gives the Teeth a most beautiful colour, Welcome Guest, which cures all descriptions of 'Toth-ach, Face-ach, 'Ear-ach, and Gum biles.—An extract from this pamphlet may be seen in the Bran NewspaPerh' from July, 1811, to January, 1812. POLICE. MnaLsonoratt-rraskr.—Yesterday the final urination of Bowler took place. He was ... Hied by a friend, and appeared very composed. depositions of the witnesses were read over, to he paid much attention. Mr. Wramtaata., a, eery pleader, cross-examined one if the nitnesies lative to the alledged insanity of the priso n . ; , replied he was his near neighbour, and was v mote than a day or two without seeing him in his sines', and had never discovered in him any toms of insanity, nor had he ever heard such until within a few days. This %sit u's was in his testimony by several others. Mr. Amer, a , mer, at Alprrton, had known the prisoner 3,5 1 . but had never discovered in him any s)mptonssaii sanity. He was a man of a violent temp% reading the depositions of Mr. Shepherd, a , keeper, stating that Bowler, in March last, swip e Burrows should not live till the middle of A vv , prisoner audibly exclaimed—.. , What a lie!" Shepherd corrobor.ited fee ether witnesses, his knowledge of him, he never considered I sane, and when he made use of the threat he a collected as a man could be. Mr. Wr.artitaase dressed the Magistrate (Mr. CONAN r) and that a statute of lunacy had been taken out prisoner, and an Inquest had sat, and, after*, mination of a number of witnesses, he was dedev lunatic, previous to March lust. Mr. C.oxiswi t ved, that the evidence before him was in i sm („ tradiction to the ex-ftark evdene - befor e d ie t.., tion, as stated by Mr. Weatherall. The' Mr. Conant observed, could not affect the before him. The attorney for the promotion served, that if Bowler appeared on his trial al been insane before he committed the fatalact.it h.tve been highly improper to suffer him to be at 14. CUILDIIALL.—YecIerd.*y an out-door apprentiii Mr. Strachan, the King's-prinier, was charged stealing . paper from his employer. The pi pleaded extreme distress as his inducement. • Foreman proved that he received from 14s. $ per week tvr maintenance. The prisodet sent on board the tender, to serve in theft*, was Icfn.ed, beirg blind of one eye. He st/ committed t,,r MAMORU On the 16:h Inst. Captain A. Blake, of the tit% Rai Foot, to Chatham. youngest daughta of the Wel. 1.410 Of Hilitty-house. Devonshire. DIED. On the 1 ith Inst. Edward, sod of Mr. C. Woo,tridte,Ssici mi of Upper Brook -street, Winchomr. On the ISth Ina at Southampton, aged C2,Towt•.-Ma)at sell, formerly of the Culdstrea.n Regiment. On the lath Mu. aged Si, Princes; the wife of Crt.Cloiretis of the Kinfs Guards, and daughter ut the latc General 1.1 , 40 A of 1 aunt on. HICKMAN'S P 11.1.5. . TN the various. complaints incident to the Inas frame, there are none more dreadful in t'..eir mimes tow alarming in their came wences, than the Gravel asidatuakrat in the back, Loins, ind Bladder, and I.itnibagn. Tbey rem *hos to which every person is Itabse, and are a feavdatiele every other specks of disorder. H:CKMAN'a posed of the most innocent- ingredients, hay, heat iota etas S ier efficacy, in not only strengthening the vessels emus.; .rte urine, but in happily desttoying the petrifying yea Sty hem will& proceed the above complaints. rte. remake de calculi, or grotty secretions, and banishing every maim t' deocy to thste disorders, without confinement. From nem of the powerful quality of these Pi.l. fully evincedAl private practice of many years, they are 01ier..4 to the di* and recommended as a core for the above complaiets. Sofa wholebale and retail at Mr. &der's. 4, Cheaprd.ont et Paternoster-row ;and retell by &lane and bieup, Pars.* r H4ll and Johnson, Gosport; Album, Weston, Malloy, id Jones, Portsea; Treat/man, Exeter; Cookworthy,GlensMalills -ben, and Husland, Plymouth; Newbury, Dublin; flnikeald Macdonald, G'asgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scutt. and enils Edinburgh; Crutwell, Bath; Rues and Peck, Hak; 0100 6 and Billinge, Liverpool; Staineand Lynch, Manchester; Mole Nerwich; Knott and Lloyd, Rrntlngham; Greaorrsikkilmi 'and most Medicine Venders, in boxes at es. 9d. each. Li `llOCtAt VilAtaintdEau. MiItIAGE should be the foundation 011411 Illipiritteu, which is often disturbed through the'ree that form the tertian lot gift those precautions Wide led& cure them the eujoyniest of that great domestic Wa . .kik of every rank pay. adoration to the shrine of wedlock; the consdtution has been tainted by disease, or a certain habit contracted at tr arTy age , a renovatioa at that e• -• . 6.l4terwg state Is indis;elseibly requlsitesesedss the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system . k no disorders have contributed more essentially to dew" Hyur neal happiores than those which arc the consequence of esgsseld pleasure. It was this consideratioa which indqc# Akk CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty ymrs, to dtridekelsalw dies and practice esciusively to the treatment and eiiislihaVa' nercal Disease ; waists to the disorders arising how the donor dye practices of inconsiderate Voseh several Names lid Gentlemen of the first respectability have been coder the cared Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaista of thesr thra, strictures, &t. and having received a radical and prlsla cure, request that references may be made to them M UMW" evidences of the decided supesipilty 01 Mesas. Currie anloo man of treatment. Many of rneee gentlemen had surletottsfall 1 0 to 90 years, and were under the care of Messrs./141 . ml 161 ', viside, &Pi other surgLons of equal eminence, wbo'nealiflp their cure by the application of the lu tsar eaustic,withent seem* Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consuhed by titbit. sex weltia greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their hone, *Ai Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are reqiestst= the particulars of their was sips, antotneral beM d * oclosind a minima/ for WAN a dew* Iwo will be gives 6 r seseeSeig partnl=as ADVICE. WHEN Mn cf Education prokssiaeal rfl use rer eveeng endeavours to discover thin most Woad torten method of treating a few prevailing Dhesses, the wester ltd rrault of their experieneels dsebest pronf etpentlal• Messrs. CMS and Co. f uegrons have been inducer:lw the cut e.of the following the object of thwr partkuirx etudy,lis a certain Disorder, frequently contracted lo • Inman of Ws* cation, and its concomitants, Strictures sod Meets, stile, Of an improved plan, are speedily and eilectually cored ; fa ah° . t bility, whether arisnig from Bacchanahaa indulgences, beg O . dence in warm cl:mates, er a secret solitary vice too diner happily pursued by the youtb of both sexes, in :he oat sea sterili y or barrenness, and in the other a nulcrou , trail of rout diseases, which, if rot timely remedied, termwste SIT tencu and consumpt•on. In that distressing rta:e of MAWR deficiency,.wliether the consequence of mat lambert Mili ts it_l l arming from any otter cause, by which the powers of Its tutiou become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surroff 61 _,Jtr - don, they elkr a Atm, Ode, and 'speedy restoration te*wawfT". vigorous health. The result of a long and extensive practice bah rfloblea kow ‘i by a superior method, to remove vererral eomplaiott, hiveteratu or cohiplicated, vir.hout sil');ccting t he F acial least restraint in tUtt or exerr.ot ; and recent Casstwhig; ly application Isniadr - on di e c t ireey of the infettiaorall 1 • • •1 POLICE. MA It LIIOI6UOII -STR/iT. — Yesterday the fin a l i li e n d A b ti 7 aof Bowler /at; dmo:ieaPrlea.decxr:velrerreAyTalliideloa‘ver‘Alatco:::. .;111..2-41431k e ep p o a s i i d tion niu s c o i f i a th tte e n u t . i i o tn n ess . t es ir w . compo se d. ery pleader, cross-examined one e.f the aitnesies nave to the alledged insanity of the was cplied he was his near neighb our , and was note than a day or two without seeing him in bp iness, and had never discovered in him a n y oms of insanity, nor had he ever heard such • 40 Intel within a few days. This witness was c n his testimony by several others. Mr. Amer,. nor, at Alprrton, had known the prisoner 3,5 y ea cut had never discovered in him any s)mptcatuni. 7.1 unity. He was a man of a violent temper, e,rding the depositions of Mr, Shepherd, • ceeper, stating that Bowler, in March last, swor e Burrows should not live till the middle olJ u ne, . .. 1 prisoner audibly exclaimed--. , What a lie!" Shepherd corrobor.,ted fee ether witnesses. F his knowledge of him, he never considered bil l • 11 sane, and when he made use of the threat he an collected as a man could be. Mr. Wi.arirta,tu dressed the Magistrate (Mr. CONAN r) and that a statute of lunacy had been taken out a ' , si prisoner, and an Inquest had sat, and, after* , ri mination of a number of witnesses, he was *dew lunatic, previous to March lust. Mr. Ca.sAyr . ved, that the evidence before him was in iv ert tradiction to the ex- carte ev;dente • before the , • tion, as stated by Mr. Weatherall. The Co , Mr. Conant observed, could not affect the . ; before him. The attorney for the prosecutis served, that if Bowler appeared on his trial been insane before he committed the fatalactA have been highly improper to suffer him to be at ' 1 C L'l LDII AL L. —Yesterd.ty an out-door apprentice Mr. Strachan, the King's-printer, was charged • stealing . paper from Ins employer. The pleaded extreme distress as his inducement. Foreman proved that he received from 14s. to i g per week for maintenance. The prisoner hid fig sent on board the tender, to serve in the am, . was relived, beirg blind of one eye. kie vas committed fair MARRIED. On the inch Inst. Captain A. Wake, of the Nth Reglisold f Foot, to Charlotte, youngest daughter of the latel.lin4t, of Hilary house. Devonshire. DIED. On the 1 ith inst. Edward, sou of Mr. C. Wooltidge, : of Upper Brook-street, Windiest, r. On the ISth inst at Southampton, acid C2,Town-Major sell, formerly of the Coldstream Regiment. tr On the lath inst. aged Si, Prances; the vac of Csphannits of the Kinfs Guards, and daughter ut the late G.niral Bee t le of 'I aunt on. HICKMAN'S PILLS. TN the various. complaints incident to the Item frame, there are none more dreadful in t'..eir mimes suss alanuing in their cause pence*, than the Gravel andlitene, Pas in the hack, Loins, ittd Bladder, and Lembago. Tbey Moro plaints to which every person is hab'r, and are a ftwidatlaale every other species of disorder. H:CKNAAhI'a 111.1.4, posed of the most innocent- ingredients, hay.. hoar fouled gular efficacy, in not only strengthening the vessels onus.; the urine, bur in happily destroying the petrifying yealtys: i„ from width proceed the above complaints. etc. tea:ones de ' calculi, or gutty secretions, and banishing every Perms t • dintcy to those disorders, without confinement. Ff 001 swan • 11 . llebS of the powerful quality of these Pia. fully eviatei private practice of many rats, they are 01ier..4 to the ant ; and recommended as a core for the above complaints. iota who lebale and retail at Mr. Budstes, 4, CheaprdNeme of Paternoster-row ;rime retail by &lane and shop, Parma% Hall and Johnson, Gosport; Album, Wesoxi, Mabel, ad Jones, Portsea; 'newsman, Exeter; Cookwonhy,Ginoillailli ben, and Hualand, Plymouth; Newbury, Diddle; Daattal Macdonald, G'asgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scutt. and 4:144 Edinburgh; Crutwell, Bath; Russ and Peck, Hall; DSOs and Billinge, Liverpool; Staineand Lynch, Mauchetter; Ws, Norwich; Knott and Lloyd, /inningham; Gregory,l4lolll and molt Medicine Vender., In boxes at Cs. 9d. each. e SOCIAL friApPlNhaa. MARRIAGE should be the foundation of is4d Hippistost, orbleh le o ft en disturbed the'prise that form Ohs union lot eakkag those precaution. which indite cure, then the eujornest of that greet domestic bleed* 140 of every rank pay.adoratien to the shrine of wedlock; (Be constitution has been tainted by disease, or ddil ß • ce n-m n habit "ntracted a, _.any age, a renovatioa thai state is indist:eleilhly requitiers olo . ll the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system; it no disorders have contributed more essentially to Muff HA' neat happioeu than those which arc the cousequesseeed pleasure. It was this consideration which intl4 ll g CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty yars. lo dies and practice exclusively to the treatment - and eaniallki 71 ' nercal Disease ; &Lebo to the &sonless arisiug from the 10 11 1 81 : dye practices of inconsiderate Yoh f•everal talisman" Gentlemen of the first respectability have been Bildern* cwtd Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of cot:mines of *IMP_ thra, strictures, &e. and having received a radical and pw . lnliN cure, request that referetsces ntay be made to them mmuall rvidences of the decided supesipilty of Messrs. Cuivie and, plan of treatment. Many of Neat gentlemen had steletutssr 1 0 to 90 years, and were under the care of Messrs.Hret riside, affl tuber surgeons of equal eminence, who' it heir cure by the applic.ation of the lu tsar caustic,witliontramea Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consuhed by either sex Et greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, lie. Halton- G arden . Patients in the country are reviewed 10 :he particulars of their case, gge, antgeneral isatikef oclosine a repsitnnin for advice an 4 medicines,. ashen *MN will be given or sem to any part of the kloidorat ADVICE. 5 1 0 WHE .e . N rer ,'ll ,, f ., en ...th :f el E an du , c o a u t rs io t n o aisow anl p w ro the fts . non cia ai. tertaln method of treating a few prevailing Dinuses, the wane Sal result of their experiencels thebest proof of superiortf- _ he Messrs. GOBS r l G th O e S i S on m ow id iag Co. ti f ie uk o •rons b Jett , of ha a, ve ar tk partkui,r wn kethiced uol te • ...NI: certain Disorder, frequently contracted ice a menace' eflulaw_ early application is suadelm discoeefy tithe twenty., ---. clutntlY perform te'rre in the short space of two dap. • VOW preeedented !Zeces: of their mode of tot atntent fwbsch 11 ; been knon;n ret fail is one single Institut In apron*" l ' during which period loony tholnastr persons of ' ° ' Tiflis ib bee uOs n op c su n sb r ia ed ictill , y eoevffoee.nrsatufht;eieorr advice. R an s. d averie.gtre inlurious 111 : 40,6 7 - To :. ~, pursued by other Prac.itiontas lattbat akcKhiado li i • • • (.. 1 " 1 7 ag I 7 '. P7 . r -'. r ne d by Leve iKsN T , Plain I . ---:s published airs, and at the . Itat Office, Tione -}33 " .. • • .