Star. — London, England, 1810-03-21 00:00:00

SCHELDT EXPEDITION. The Minutes of vidence of Tuesday se'nnight, contain the explanatory examination of Lord Vis count Castlereagh, Rear-Admiral Sir R. J. Strachan, Bart. Lieutenant-General Don, and Cipta;ii Puget, and the -examination of Major-General Macleod, and Colonel Fyers. Lord Castlereagh's c on c eption with respect to naval co-operation was, that the naval force directed to enter the West Scheldt and take a position to the S.E. of. Flushing, was fot the double purpose of cutting off the communication between purpose of cutting off the communicatkin between Cadsand and Flushing, and of being prepared to co operate with the troops in an attack on Flushing.— The equipments of the army were framed upon the requisition of the person in the chief command. His Lordship conceived the probability of success against Antwerp not to depend so much upon regulatopera tions as upon a rapid movement. He relied upon the information received at or about the time of the sailing of the expedition of the weak state of Antwerp- Sir R. Strachan examined.—Were you called upon by the Admiralty for a narrative of your proceedings, on your return from the Scheldt ?—No, I never was called upon officially for any narrative ; but it was suggested to me, that I might as well have one ready, in case it should be required; at the same time it was signified to me that that was not at official desire. I was preparing a narrative, and expressed a wish to know what the nature of the narrative-was that Lord Chatham was preparing, whether it contained charges against me or not ? I never could get information upon this subject, and of course, as T was not offici ally ordered to prepare my narrative, I was in no hurry to finish it. t went over to Walcheren, and upon my return, the narrative still remaining uufi• nished, and indeed quite in an imperfect state, I was told that now it would not be expected from me, or it might not be required. I never considered it at all as 1131 official thing. Is it in your. xecollection when you were advised to prepare a narrative ? —Early in October it was suggested to me that such a thing might be required fmm me ; was not advised to prepare one. I can not recollect the precise words of the conversation that passed. lam afraid of asserting any thing po sitively, lest I should make a mistatement, but that was the substance. • Who suggested to you the expediency of prepar ing a narrative of that sort ?—Lord Midgrave, but not Lord Midgrave by himself; I think Mr. Pale was present at the time. Did you ever chew the narrative in the unfinished skate you represent it to have been ?—Never to any person except my,Socrefary, who I am sure would not communicate the contents to. any one, and. only to him since my return to England ; nor did I au thorize it to be shewn, and I do not believe any per son has ever seen it, except the persons who assisted in seriting it ; none of his Majesty's Ministers have ever seen it. How came you to know that Lord Chatham was preparing a narrative ?—I read it in the newspa per - I understood that Lord Chatham had given it to the King, from what I read in the newspaper; indeed it was in every body's mouth at that time, when I came home ; and my friends, not at all con nected with the Administration, advised me to be . very cautions in wording my narrative, because it was supposed Lord Chatham's contained charges against me. Who gave you that advice ?—lt was no person at all connected with the. Administration, or in any public situation at this moment. Did you not thew your statement to Sir Home Popham ?—Yes, because Sir Home Popham, who had taken so active a part in the expedition, was as sisting me with his notes in preparing this narrative, bit ctigi not at all interfere with regard to the matters remained in it ; that is, I mean he did not influence me as to any thing I meant to assert in it, except correcting the dates, and putting it in that, form fitto be presented to his Majesty, as I expected it would have been ; bat it never was finished ; and I do not consider that I haie'any narrative : at the same time, if the Committee think a Narrative can give them fuller information, I shall be very ready to pre pare one, if they please to give me time. lam sure that I do not wish to withhold any information what ever from the Committee. Do you recollect atwhat time you chewed the Narra tive in question to Sit:Home Popham?—Soon after my return from Waloheren; early in the month of October I communicated to SieHome Popham my wish to pri pare a Narrative, and as he was exceedingly correct with his dates and his notes, and having been in my confidence from the beginning of the expedition till our retire to England, I requested of him to give rile his assistance in preparing this Narrative, and he ac cordingly assisted me in the preparation of it ;--but ftom circumstances I afterwards did not find it ne cessary to finish it, and •Sir Home Popham returned thb paper into my hands : I have answered this more fully than might be otherwise proper, that the Com mittee may be in full possession of the circumstances rom the beginning to the end. Do you recollect at what time you received the in timation that you not proceed to finish your Nana tiro ?—I never received any intimation that effect, but upon my mentioning something about the Nar rative, when I returned from Walcheren in Decem ber last, I was told that it was not likely to be. re quired now. Who told 'you that it was not likely to be required new ?—Lord Mulgrave • I cannot answer for the precise words ; but I understood the meaning, that it had been so long . delayed, or something to that effect, that at this late time it warnot wanted. • Lieutenant General DON saw persons who infor med him, that if the army had arrived during the first week in August at Santvliet, and had pushed on to Lillo and Antwerp, and the fleet with a part of the army had forced a passage between Lillo and Liefkenshoeik, and attacked the town on the river side, it was thought the expedition would have been successful. Captain Puorr understood, that if the armament .1 had been enabled to push on at once to Santvliet, there would have been every probability of success. Major General MICLLOD, Commanding, Officer of the artillery on the expedition, thought that if the bombardment of Antwerp could have been commen ced on the 9th or 10th of August the town might have been destroyed if it did' not surrender. Colonel Fusee, Chief Engineer on the 'expedition, s. • \ was of opinion, art if the army Ind been landed successively i n dioions on the Ist, 2d, and 3d of Au— gust, the b.itterie before Antwerp would have been ready on the evtning of the 9th. He did not land oh Walcheren til' the 30th of July ; he expected that ha was to haveproceeded with the Commander in Chief towards Aitwerp ; and went on board shi p again - he af terwards tbund that Lord Chatham had e,talis hed his head-vartersat Middleburg, and went thither. It was not till the Btk that Lord Chatham put it in orders that he might take the direction of the siege of Flush ing. After that period the operations of the siege ad vanced as far as the weather and other circumstances would alioW . . - Yesterday, at the Mansion-house, three orange mer chant% in the vicinity of Billingsgate, were summoned before the Lord Mayor, by the Inspector of Sewers, for suffering their servants to throw their Orange slush the streets, which'stopped up the water•course, but in this case the law requires a witness, independent of the person making the charge, which, not being the case, it was dismissed. -Jeh. Rigky, GO years of age, was charged by seve ral women with indecent conduct to their female chil dren in the streets. He had continued this practice for some months, but always got away when any alarm was given ; but, at length, one of the mothers, going with her &lighter, was an eye-witness of his infamous conduct, liwsued him to a court, in Aldgate, and had him apprehended. The prise - her inK he was a cabinet-maker, and had a wife and four chil dren. He denied the charge, but was remanded for examination; when the children and their parents were ordered to attend. At Hatton-Garden on Saturday, Margaret Smith, 25 years of age, a pauper belonging to Clerkenwell poor-house, underwent an examination, being charged with the murder of Jane Bear, 65 years of age, a nurse in the poor-hovse;by beathig her over the head. She was taken to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where she died. A Coroner's Jury returned a verdict, that she was killed by an ins.ine person, meaning the prisoner, who had been confined in a mad-house. . 4 " It having been reported, that a young woman was murdered in the neighbourhood of the London Docks, the following particulars may be depended on : Early on Friday morning, as the patrole was kissing along Nightingale-lane, near the London Docks, he beard a croaking noise coming, a* he thought, from a Person being strangled ; he went to a house, and on entering the door, beheld a young , woman covered with bl o od, who ad endeavoured, m iaia, to obtain assistance, by crying out murder, as her voice was in audible from the injury she had vecairtcl on her neck, having been stabbed in several ['lei= with a fork, the ' prongs of which were broken ; half of both her lips, with the corner of her mouth, were lit • off ; half of 'her left ear gene; her cheeks so wounded, bit, and torn, that a great part of one must come away. An . Italian, who was the perpetrator of this deed, after some resistance, was secured, and conveyed to .Lam beth-street Office. where he has been fully committed for trial. The young woman has not been able to take any kind.of sustenance since. and now lies in a very deplorable .condition. Slight hopesurehgviever entertained of her recovery. . The to disputed game cause, Thomas Jenner v. H. Hunt, Esq. in. which at the last Assize the Jury,. it will, be recollected, refused to give any damages, though a trespass had been proved, was decided on Tuesday last. The Jude was of opinion that the tres pass was not wilful. Ihe Jury gave the Plaintiff a ver4ict—Damages is. and on application being made to tlte Judge, he declined to certify. -At the Assizes for the Coenty of Wilts, R.. Wright .(known by the name of Black Dick), J. Lie, and • liancoch, were therred with•brealat4 intodie: counting house of Messrs. Crosby snd- White, at . Westbury, and stealing a large quantity of tiroad cloth. The prisoners were traced, with a cart, to the premises, at the time of the robbery, and from thence to Wear, near Axbridge, where a quantity of the stolen property was consigned to the care of W. Lloyd, who had been committed as an accomplice, but was admitted an evidence ; and, by his testimony, the case was brought home. Guilty—Death ; but, in consequence of a legal objection, their execution was ordered to be deferred till the 26th of May next, that the opinion of the Judges might be taken. When the verdict was given, Wight declared, that Lloyd, the witness, had sent for him and his companions, from Derbyshim,.to commit the robbery. W. Walter, for breaking into the dwelling house of 8. DaA, at Bufbage, and stealing wearing apparel, etc. and R. Cole, for colouring pieces of metal, so as to resemble shillings, were also capitally convicted; and received sentence of death ; but both reprieved. At - Worcester Assizes, a cause was tried, in which A. Lechemere, Esq. was plaintiff, and Disson, defendant. A quantity of oil-cake was purchased by the plaintiff of the defendant, some time since, but not finding his cattle to thrive, as he had reason to expect, many suspicious circumstances induced him to attribute the cause to the quality of the oil-cake.-- Accordingly, samples were submitted to the exami nation of one of the first manufacturers of that com position, who proved that due attention had not been paid to the cleaning of the seed, by skreening and sifting it ; and by an analysis of the article, not only the quality, but the quantity, of the extraneous matter, "was ascertained, and exhibited in various forms in Court, to the complete satisfaction of the Judges and Jury.—Verdict for the plaintiff, £.50 damages. At Dorchester there were only four prisoners. 4?. Riddell was found guilty of stealing wheat, and see tenced to six months imprisonment ; G. Carter (a youth of 17), for a violent assault on Elizabeth Han cock, was also sentenced to six months imprisonment. There were ten causes, but all were trivial. Monday se'nnight, at about nine o'clock, Rebecca Blandell, for the murder of her female bastard child, at Fordingbridge, was executed near Winchester.— She spewed herself very penitent, and acknowledged the justice of her sentence. W. Johnson, the man with whom she said she had cohabited, was in dicted for assisting her in the murder of her child, but no bill was found against him. A drumtner belonging to the 84th regiment bronght an action, at the York Assizes, against the proprietor' of a coach which runs between Sheffield and Doncfts. ter, for a serious injury sustained by him, by the coach overturning in consequence of the drunkenness of thtl coachman, and obtained 120 guineas damages. . - - ---. , . . • . '' • I TIT S--tb 6t irbpilepsiet's,. B c°o"n4i:isen"s,"Hylstenlcs, and all , -• , - t' - . tits? NIMES. s beenab P unda 34. nt:y kinds s c o y f of kit t s hes ra e dica in l v l al y invaluable P b o Y w D d e r rs. HOWELL'SIia CANON, S7EPTEMBER 20, - 1300. T he _ ow __:,,. The Ladrones hate encreased in the most astO- proved by a great nurrber o ' f of w c h u o r m es performed on persons of bora sexes and allaees, many nishing degree ; so much so, as to threaten the per- had been dreadfully aercted manence of this Government,. They collect In fleets s C oi lil u e t S elY ra wit:aout finding i. u any for a long series of years—and,, having taken a variety of Media he fo s l e l e ow no i t ng the cases are selected sal h ecte o d frosts a relief, were deemed by the faculty al,. of one, two, or 300 sail, carrying terror and destruc plan was laid to seize very wnignic,u ist Whieh he ma fcru y attested by such respectable characters, that Doctor'stllesituillslec; and d eu ar b e the Gentlemen of the Factory, when they went downt : tion wherever they appear. A `to Macao, after dispatching the fleet for England, cannot remain in the mind of the most incredulous : i Falling son of Mr. Truman, of GiltsPur-street, aged Is years, had , 'and thh , had not passed Hungshan ten hours before mg Fits from his childhood, but is now restored to perbct '.the Ladrones came there with the design of cutting' health by Dr. Howell's Powders Witness, Dr w .; . T ho u n r l rier il rellow `,diem off. They have since had complete possession iof the Royal College of Physicians, Londonb recommenaea.--Mrs. Rebecca Green . of 1 F w a a l s li for F n i. to s re th i an i t , w h enty years afflicted with Convulsions and , of t Y lie Savoy t Pr y ec w i :e t !, of the inner passage, and a few days ago were with- I H s o h . e . ha k d been an in-patient of St. Bar in three miles of Canton. They take possession every small town and village which they can ap- ! thol ng ew ' 's — and a- Guy's elu sev er received . any benefit proach, murdering indiscriminately men, women, and ' tilt she had taken Dr. Howell 's which perfectly cured o ff : her. Witness, the Rev. Mrs Hunt, Minister of of West Horseley, Surrey, near 70 years of Rat children, burning their habitations, and carryingthe Sav ' 4 CIT. —, .r. . „lad- Falling 'alt,, l o 7 s ye fr ar so en srie t vou h sly , alicted with Convulsions what property therplease. Numbers of persons of ! D v auld Wiz ' o a week , ile o t an r t, , afl t ef• both sexes in the vicinity of this place are daily flock ing to it for security. Several engagements have :' every :means Were trie d v Y ain by the te n n in i a n t eulty, was completely cured by Dr. Howell's Powders. m th! u lt . .ev. Mr. Fullarton, Minister of West Horseley mis:: Aral ° Witness, the taken place between the Ladrones and the Mandarin i s i , s e i f ie l. ,, ,a ,l y s uln it ;to e ne a , E f ssex, Lad violent Fits from her in= y rs coret te, w i h u e i n es i s ly th t e aking DL. Howell'd men of war, which always terminate to the disadvan- ' tage of the latter. Ia the last instance they lost about . f a ,„ 1 ,711 , 30 of their largest and best vessels, which carried up- , Poveder, she was perfec y tl Minister of Laytonstone, who, for this great bles . sing, r.- t r h h il le) ; wards of 100 men each, all of - which were immedi-', returned thanks to the Atm:Gorr, in his 'Chapel, he P " ately afterwards manned by the Ladrones for their No i ! his be so r v ' er l ei ' Rented is prepar ed under the P on atro t nag l e o o t f h h a is own service. Another large division has' got posses- ' sion of the river between the Bogue and iviliampoa, Majesty, by Dr gn .How ELI Fello w of King's C '1 at his house, No, 78, High Holborn, Lonclon,(and e n g o e ;r a h l e ld re is is s4 : 4 ` which renders it impossible for a single ship to pass. at 10s. 6d. a packet, in whick is inclosed a Treatise, written 17) e th i t..t All vessels at Whampoa hold themselves in readiness, Do on the above-mentioned Diseases. in case of an attempt to burn the fleet, which has Actuorl, letters (post paid) duly answered; aid the Powders sent to been threatened, and for the protection of Whampoa of a n y pa r t the Usual - Kingdom. town. . . The Vlteaost and Mandarins, as much terrified as other people, are about to make application for assis ance to the Company, to whom they will confess their weakness. Thev have already purchased a brig, to be heavily armed, and anchored a little below . the' Lower Folly. i - The Ladrones have attacked several vessels as they arrived, and were proceeding up the river. Tie; . Arabs, from Bengal, have been attempted, one-mr, -- !them when-under the protection of the country slip '-Auspicious. Three Americans have been attacked; the last one was a ship from Boston, which arrived on•the last day of August ; after she had anchored in Macao Roads, and an officer with a boat's crew had gone ashore for a pilot, she was attacked by 21 large junks, one of which had 28 guns and 300 men. A desperate conflict ensued, which lasted an hour and a quarter, when the American finally . succeeded in effecting her escape, by cutting hfr cabliand running for. protection under the fort. She had on board 170,000 dollars. . . The Dedaigneuse frigate was lying in the Typlia,, but the wind would, not allow her to get out in time; she, however, convoyed the American as far as '.Chnmpee; but flridisig her greatest danger would be after she had passed the Bogue, she returned again with the frigate to Macao, to wait the arrival of othervessels for Whampoa. On passing Lankut, they saw a hundred and • seventy of those infamous wretches, -who had the audacity to fire at them. The frigate discharged many shot at them, but was too far off to do them any injury; the water being too shallow to allow her to cross. • We have reason to believe by intelligence from otherquarters, that the Cruelty imputed to the La drones is greatlyexaggerated. We know that they are bent upon rtcruiting than on exterminating, and this indeed accounts for their surprising increase. As to . the Chinese Government soliciting the assis tance of - the East-India Company to eruih those rebels they are not able to subdue, we do not believe that they are yet suf f iciently cured of that empty pride attending weakness, to confess their imbecility, and attend to the dictates of reason. We have, how ever, every reason to believe that they must come to this 'sooner or later, and much to the advantage of this country.. CHALI MESSRS. CURRIt and Co. Surgeons, late ill his Majesty's Service, cbaUe.nge the whole world to prove a single instance .where their Medicine and method of cure have failed of the desired erect. The practice of many years la tins particular branch of their profession has riot giveu rise 1r une unsuccessful cage. _ _ . They epprinue to direct their letidles to the treatment and cute of Venet'eal Complaints, and that dereugi meet of the system, which is the coneequeuce of the pendciousand wasteful effects oft -habit long and most unhappilypursued by the youths of both sexes, in the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barren ness ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a wit , tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, termiva:rs im hupotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while eon stimptions, loss of muscular power, and various nueous complain - at usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of per sons languishing tinder the disorders incident to such a habit, the* treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the course of a long, laborious, and muell extended practice. in the most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, such as obstructions in the urethra, spuegy excrescences, hard ma manta, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, sleets, as elm , STRICTURES ' Whether recent or of long duration, and sAich have baffled the skill of other Practitioners ; are by their present improv - ed plan of treatment,. t fleet - wally and permanently cured, without the pat.i...te suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage wl.i;eit often follows the application of the lunar catealc. to the course of .20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous case; of S:rictures have been and are daily under their are, the• bast eradication of which arc effected by a safe, certain, and 'expedi tions mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding fawn this. cornplint, is speedily removed, and the prient reatored.to sound and vie gormis health. But where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the :3triee tare has beetedestroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of lite, and to reanimate the Constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respectability, have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and' Co. for the re moval of eon plaints of the Urethra, strictures, &c. and, having received a radical and permanent tire, request that references. may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the deckled ptsiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treetractit. AtAny of these Gentlernoi have had Strictures from ten to twenty years, and had then under the care of Messrs. Home and Heaviside', and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cure by the application of the lunar Callq:1:, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either set with tte greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their houSe, bits. .1(1, Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of thfr case, a.,;e, and general habit of living, &e. inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when tim same will be given or'sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, the postage of Letters may be added to the account for• mediainee. 9th June, Iso9-IQ7, Hatton Garden. lIRTI4S. " TO 1.1-1014i1AS TAYLOR, ESQ. No. 9, NEW BRIDGE-STRLET, LONDON. At Swallowfield-place, near Reading, ..the Lady of the Rev. T. G. Tyndale, of a daughter. On the 6th instant, at the house of the Lord Bishop of Down, Dublin, Mrs. Ale:Ls:der, of a daughter. Friday se'nnight, the Lady of Captain Lautour, of the First Regiment of Foot Guards, of a dau ° - , hter. The Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Phillip Catheron, 79th Real , ment, of a sort. The Hon. Mrs. Fnchanan, of a son, on the 14th instant. IFIONOIJR.F.I3 SIR, IBEr; leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1 - 1750, I had been afflicted with the Imes Venerea ; w hich, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescr:imd by the most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoker e seven! severs courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such ahead; as nearly to put a period to my existence. I had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broken out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, aril had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years ; my left bad also two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured, and gse. me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable state, I was re- . commended by Mr. J. Thompson (who received so great a curt tit them here,) to take your Leale's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the 6th May ; in the coursa of a fortnight I began to receive beriefit-.-in little more than a mouth the ulcers on trey head and arms were soundly healed—soon after, the sores on my leg healed also r leaving, .however, considerable discolours r tion in the skin, and pain in the bone of the lift, which, by the blessing of Gud, and alkali longer pc...:everance in your ilavalin ble Meslieine, subsided ; the nodes eti.persiug, the skin regaining itsnateral hue, and the nocturnal p ins gradually going off--I thus became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free frora my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits and strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which statel.aving eoir tinned many months to the astornshment of al who knew me, 1 am at a loss in what terms to express ray gratitude, but beg 7' for the good of other sulfuring mortals, to make this my tax= ss public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so doing re • will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient-very ) humble 4r.r• vant, ALLX. NIURKER. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinl•urgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Treor. Member of the Foyal College of Surgeonsin London, at his hou.ca No. 9, New Bridgo-strtet ; where, after a constar.t residence tat. more than 40 years, in a practice particularly directed to ilia cure of Venereal .Complaints, and those Wcidenral to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which meal of • his profession should always observe in such casts, he ill: , tors himself, the advice and assistance lie gratuitously idyll,. nigers to persons raking this Medicine, vii : be esteemed, hy a as. corning Public, as an advantage seldom attained and void of se ambiguity. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, I:o• 9 5, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Ox ford-street • Mr. DisborOugh's, No. 7, Fish-street - hill , n earl y ay ;visite the l'ilorintnent ; and by one person in every cor.sidere . le own in England, & c. in boxes only 2s„ 9d. each, sealed up w:lh f ar and plain directions, whereby persons cif either sea utay Cult themselves with ease and secrecy. TO 'Stan dies, I I Sun sets, Moon rises, 44 minutes after 6 I 6 minutes after S Satinutes after HIGH WATER AT L O NDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 5h mlnutss atter 2 Afternonn ..... LONDON : Printed and publissied by LEVEL KENT, of GM' lerbury Place, Lambeth, at the STAft Orpcs, No., Wed ; prablished also at the STaa Oust:, Temple 114-. - f DR. FREEMAN'S ourri SALUTARIS. THE value of this Infallible Meclloe -11has been. so long proved, that nothing of the pri:s...nt day can bear a competition with it in all thedifferent stages of a certain Disease, which it effectually cures and eradicates front 'the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends salivation, without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even requi ring confinement from business, or restriction In diet. The radical . ' virtues of these Inestimable Drops have proved their claim to public approbation for nu re than 30 years. In all the debility of both, sexes, they prove a never tailing restorative, whether the debility is produced by too free use of mercury, illicit pleasures, or the cf- ' fects of a warm climate to travellers, anti those going abroaf. They cannot be reeonunended too strongly to those who will re ceive a safe, speedy, and complete cure in all old stubborn 43leets, and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By U ellicaty many women have become mothers who for - years had been deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, cor ner of Paternoster-row, and retail by Belant, Portsmouth ; 'Wes ton, Portsea ; Winograd Rogers, Plymouth; Peck, Hull; Calwell, Dublin; Mactloraa:d... Glasgow ; Smith and Manderton, Edin burgh ; also by Barter, Edinburgh and Cilagow ; Bilson, Wool wich, •and by most Country Medicine Yonder*, in bottles to 28.9 d. each, with ample direction*. - MARRIED. Yesterday se'nnight, at Kinston Church, near Portsmouth, Lieutenant-Colonel White, of his Majesty's 80th Regiment of Fot,t, to Miss Greig,o.lly laughter of William Greig, Esq. of the Island of et. Vincent. At Harestanes, Captain Alexander Stott, to Miss Mary Scott, youngest daugh;er of Mr. Andrew Scott, HoWsen. • DIED. Thursday, Mr. De Gulngand, jun. Surgeon, of Portsmouth.— His death was occasioned by a fever, which he caught in attend ing a poor woman in the Workhouse. 11e..28th ult. the Rev. Mr. Alexander Pirie, one of the Miris ters Of the Associated Congregation of Shuttle -street, Glasgow, in the 62d year of -his age, and 35th of his Ministry, having been Era ordained at Linlithgow, in 1775, and thence translated to Masi gow, In 1782. In September last, at 'more, in the East Indies, Edmund Pat ker, Esq. second son of Sir Harry Parker, Bart. I Tuesday se'nnight, in Dublin, Master' Riddall, only son of Sir James Riddall, High Sheriff of that city. Friday, at Hilsea Barracks, Mrs. Stevenson, wife of Atutant. Stevenson, of the Ist Veteran Battalion. • • At Dornoch, on the 6th inst. sized 73, Bailie James 800g,4 4 that place. • At Cruigag, in the parish or Kirkhill, Mr. James Fraser, farmer; at the advanced age of 102. Lately, in the Island of Lewes, West Highlands, Flora Macdr nahl, at the advanced age of 120 years, retaining the use of her faculties to the last. _