Star. — London, England, 1823-10-10 00:00:00

THE EMPIRE OF THE SEAS. FROM BLACKWOOD ' S MAGAZINE If e'er that dreadful hour should come—but GOD avert the day! When England's glorious flag must bend and yield old Ocean's away! When foreign ships shall o'er that deep where she is empress lord ; When the cross of red from bowsprit-head is hewn by foreign sword; When foreign foot her quarter-deck with proud stride steps along; When her peaceful ships meet haughty check from hail of foreign tongue; . . One prayer, one only prayer, is mine—that ere is seen that sight, Ere there be warning of that woe, I may be whelm'd in night ! If ever other Prince than ours wield sceptre over that main, Where Howard, Drake, and Frobisher, the Armada smote of Spain; Where Blake, in Cromwell's iron sway, swept tempest-like the seas, From North to South, from East to. West, resistless as the breeze; Where Russell bent great Louis' power, which tent before to none, And tirush'd his arm of naval strength, which dimm'd his rising sun ; One prayer, one only prayer, is mine—that ere is seen that sight, Ere there be warning of that woe, I may be whelm'd in night ! If ever other keel than ours triumphant plough that brine, Where Rodney met the Count de Grasse and broke the French man's line ; Where Howe, upon the first of June, met the Jacobins in fight, And with Old England's loud huzza broke down their godless might! Where Jervis at St. Vincent's fell'd the Spaniards' lofty tiers ; Where Duncan won at Catupertlown, and Exmouth at Algiers ; One prayer, one only Frayer, is mine—that ere is seen that sight, Ere there be warning of that woe, I may be whelm'd in night! But, oh ! what agony it were, when we should think on thee, The flower of all the Admirals that ever trod the sea! I shall not name thy honour'd name—Abut if the white-cliff 'd Isle Which rear'd the Lion of the Deep, the Hero of the Nile, Him who, 'neath Copenhagen's self, o'erthrew the faithless Dane, Whhied at glorious Trafalgar, o'er vanquish'd France and Spain, Should yield her power, one prayer is mine—that ere Is seen that sight, Ere there be warning of that woe, I may be whelm'd in night ! THE AEIV COURTS AT WESTMINSTER. The building of the new Courts of Law and Equity is considerably advanced. They extend in a line along the northern side of Westminster Hall. At the western extremity is situate the Court of Chancery ; the Vice; Chancellor's Gaol stands next ; and then follow the Courts of Common Pleas, Exchequer, and King's Bench, the last forming the eastern end.. They are all acces 7 sible on two sides, there being an entrance into each from the street, and also from 'Westminster Hal? A passage the whole length of the Hall, in the exterior be tween it and the five Courts. It is about nine feet wide, commencing rn the top of the first flight of the stone stairs leading from Palace-yard to the House of Lords and the House of Commons, and opening into New Pa lace-y d. Into this passage an opening is made through the nor thorn wall of the Hall, in front of each Court.— Another r a*a g e runs along the northern side of the range of Courts, from which there are avenues into the street through the Law Offices, NV hich constitute the ex t:Jior of the building on that side. One great advantage attending this new arrangement is this :—The entrance into the Court: ft oar the Hall may be closed at any time without inconivenience, the remaining approaches from the street, and the opening at the head of the first of the sone stairs leading to the House cf Lords being amply sufricient for all who may have occasion to at tend the Courts. Whenever, then, a Coronation, a trial, or any (Alai- c.&e may occur, requiring the exclusive oc cupation of the Hall, it may he shut up, and the busi ness of the Courts of Law and Equity will suffer no in terruption. A year is the time that has been allowed for completing the two Equity Courts, and two years for the others. The two former are n.‘rirly finished. The Court of Chancery will be ready in the course of next month, but the Lord Chancellor does not propose. to sit in it until the meeting of Parliament. The Vice-Chan cellor's Court, v, hiclr is in a more forward state, will be ready on the lost day of next Term. It will be then used as the Court of Common Pleas. The following is a brief desoiption of these two Courts and their appurte-' nances in their present state. On approaching them by the stone stairs leading to the Lords, on entering the long passage, there is a descent of eight steps, and a little further on a descent of five steps, and then the remainder of the passage is on a level with the Hall and the se veral Courts. The first apartment from the entrance on the left is a room for the Lord Chancellor's. officers and attendants.. The nett is the Lord Chancellor's pri vate room, - and the next the. Court. THE coma OF CHANCERY. This is a spacious square room. The is at the western end, and the sides are lined with oak wainscot, painted of oak colour, and highly varnished, about eight feet high. A very handsome circular gallery runs round it at a convenient height, intended for the accom modation of students and suitors of the Court. The front of the gallery is of iron rail-work, supported, at equal intervals, by broad plinths, and is of a light and. chaste appearance. The ceiling is flat, and in the middle of it is a large open square, surmounted with a dome, each . iide of which is nearly filled by a large circular vvindow: There are several other windows on the sides of the Court, but those in the dome or cupola are the principal ones by which the Court is lighted. At the hack of the Bench, is the Chancellor's private room, into which there is a door at each end of the Bench.— The private room communicates with the passage lead ing to the House of Lords, and it also communicates, on the other side, with a room for the Chancellor's ser vants in waiting, which opens into the passage on the other side communicating with the street. On the out side of this passage is also a stone staircase leading to the gallery. The benches for the Counsel are the only parts of the Court unfinished, with the eiception of the dressing up of the Bench, and the minor embellishments. - Tit VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. The Court which is noi , preparing as a temporary Court of Common Pleas is nearly complete. It is a square, and of the same dimensions as the Court of . Chancery. It has no gallery, and in the centre of the ceiling, which is flat, is a square area, surmounted with a dome, wish windows un each side. This dome is greatly inferior in size to that of the Court of Chancery, and the windows are comparatively small, the great body of light being admitted by windows in the sides of the Court, of which there are no less than seventeen. One of these is a very large circular window in the north-western side. The Bench is erected at the northern side of the Court, with the Jury Box on the left. There are three rows of Benches—one for the inner, the other two for the outer bar—they form a segment of a circle, and are very commodious. According to a ,list:given in the Inverness Courier, the number of genuine Celtic surname, beginning with Mac, amounts to not fewer than 392. SMITHFIELD AND FLEET MARKETS. The following correspondence has taken plac6 be tween Mr. MARTIN and the LORD MAYOR, on the subject of stopping the thoroughfare in Smithfield during market hours: MR. MARTIN TO THE LORD MAYOR. " 16, Alanchester-buildings, Sept. 23, 1823. gg Me Lodb—l beg leave to solicit your Lordship's attention to a subject, on which I have reason to hope we have a common feeling. if You cannot, I think, have failed to observe, that much of , the confusion which prevails in Smithfield on market-days arises from the contact which carts, wag gons, and other carriages (that are permitted to pass through the market-place) come into with the cattle standing there. I have frequently seen the limbs of sheep fractured, and other cruel accidents happen to cattle from this cause; and in addition to the mischief which occurs in this way, the men who are charged with the care of the cattle are frequently necessitated to strike them violently, for the purpose of urging them to move quickly out of the way of greater in jury or of total destruction. " I understand that until lately no carriages of any description were permitted to pass through Smithfield on marl: - ....t.days, during the time of bminess there. If it falls within the range of your official autl;ority to re sume that salutary prohibition, as from what lhave sta ted I presume it is, I earnestly entreat your Lordship to adopt measures to prevent the conzinuance of a practice which is not only pregnant with injury to inferior ani mals, but often also with danger to man. " Strong representations had been made to me on' this subject by all classes of persons interested in the good government of the market: and if the Corporation have not power to prevent the nuisance complained of, it will, in my opinion, be advisable to apply to Parlia ment for a remedy.—l have the honour, &c. (Signed) " RICHARD MARTIN. " To the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor of London." TIIE LORD DtAYOR TO MR. MARTIN. "My DEAR St a—l have had the honour of receiving your letter on the subject of stopping up the thorough fare in Smithfield doting market hours. " I wish it were in my power to do it, but it is not ; and I apprehend an Act of Parlionent, and a new road front the bottom of Fleet-marktt to the North-road would be requisite. " I have mentioned the subject to several of the Cor poration, and will not fail to do so to (Abel s.—l am, &c. (Signed) " W. HEYGATE. " Mansion House, Sept. 27, 1823." STATE OF IRELAND.. .PROM TUE DUBLIN JOURNAL CF MONDAY. The intelligence we have this morning received from the South shows that notwithstanding all the examples that have been made by the law, the Rork system has recommenced with as great virulence as ever. In the Barony of Clanmaurice, county of Nc.-ry, there has been some appearance of a renewal of insurrectionary vio lence. On Sunday night, the house of a pemioner, of the name of Harmr, at Ballynageragh, was broken open and entered by four men, well armed, who robbed the .house of a jar, containing five quarts of t‘Liskey, and gave the wife of linnet a violent blow with the butt end of a blunder buss on the breast, by which she was severely injured. linnet is an honest character, and served 27 } ears in the 67th Regiment, Most inflam matory papers were found on Monday night, in the house of James Nunan, at Ballyhoura, by Ensign GOD.- , DON, commanding a detachment of the 22d Regiment, •in that village. Nunan is in custody, and since his ar rest, a bag of bullets has been found sunk in the earth at the threshold of his door. At the Spacial Sessions at Rathkeal, on Thursday, three men were ordered for transportation fOr insurrectionary proceedings ; Friday was occupied in trying ten men for the outrage on Mr. Nunan, who were all found guilty. One fellow,. who came up to the table to prove an nlibi for one of the accused, was fully identified by Mr. Nunan as ring leader in the acts of barbarity and cruelty committed-on his person the day of the outrage. Ink-making is considered a very respectable employ ment in China : it is even ranked among the liberal arts, on account of its utility to the sciences. 1)11%13°1,K:a r. OUT It A c e.—Wednesday night, so early as between seven and eight o'clock, a young lady re turning home alongWestruinster-bridge, was accosted by a man rather fashionably attired, in a very unceremo nious and familiar manner, to which, however, she paid no attention, observing that the freedom was unautho- ' rized by any previous acqualmance. Finding that his advances were not received in the manner he wished, he changed his style, and continued to offend her ears in language of the most abhorrent and disgusting charac ter. Still she affected not to hear him, and pursued her way, when, at length this fiend in human shape, taking advantage of her unprotected situation, seized her roughly with one hand, u hilst he shook from a cane that he held in the other, a small sword or dirk, with which he twice stabbed her in the fleshy pan of the arm, near the shoulder, and made off, leaving the hapless victim of his brutality prostrate and bleeding profusely. Two Gentlemen who came up had the terrified girl con veyed to a neighbouring surgeon's, when the wounds were dressed, which, though deep, are by no means dangerous. Having swallowed some restoratives, and recovered in some measure from the agitation into which this unexpected violence had plunged her, she informed the Gentlemen as to the nature of the assault, and further stated, that she remembered having been addressed by the same fellow about three months ago when walking in the Gieen-paik, in terms equally shocking and obscene ; but that he did not then proceed to any other act of violence. She described the barba• thin as having both the air and idiom of a foreigner, though his dress is in every respect conformable to the English fashion. The young Lady's inability to make the disclosure sooner prevented pursuit, as it would then, no doubt, be useless, the fellow having- had time to escape. PRINCE HORENLOHE NOT WANTED.-This illustrious miracle-monger will derive no additional reputation from the Axminster case, mentioned in our last; the fair sufferer has recovered without him. The fact was as we stated. The young Lady, Miss Eames, was sud denly deprived of speech by the terror excited from the assertion, made in jest by her companion, that a spider was crawling upon her. A loud and instantaneous scream ensued, which was immediately followed by a total cessation of the faculty of speech for four months. It is now about three weeks since Miss Eames recovered. .Taunton Courier. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. -aim- MANSION-HOUSE. It will be recollected that some months ago, two parcels, contain ing between .C7OOO and seBooo, partly the property of the banking house of - Taylor and Lloyd, of Bismingham, and partly of that of Sir John Esdaile, were stolen out of the Exeter Subscription coach, in the yard of the Swan with Two Necks, in Lad-lane. At Lancaster, two men, who were suspected of having been concerned in the robbery, were soon afterwards apprehended, and tried. They were acquitted of the robbery, but were held to bail, for the misde meanour of passing some of the notes contained in one of the parcels, knowing them to have been stolen. Previously to the apprehension of these men, a person was examined at the Mansion-house on the charge of participating in the robbery. The Loan MAroa, how ever, had not sufficient evidence before him, although what was stated on the occasion threw a strong degree of suspiclrm upon the prisoner, to justify his committal. An elderly man appeared at the Justice-room when that charge was made, for the purpose of bear ing testimony to the integrity of the prisoner, and there is sonic ground for supposing that he could have also spoken from his own knowledge of the two men who were tried at Lancaster. Mr. Brown, the Marshal, yesterday told the person who has shewn this anxiety about the suspected malt, that his presence was necessary at the Justice-room, in order to clear up a slight degree of suspicion which attached to himself regarding the above-mentioned robbery. The defendant appeared without the least embarrassment to answer any charge. Mr. Brown then produced a five-pound note, which he said was one of those which bad been stolen out of the Kxeter coach on the occasion .iiuded to, and was offered at the shop of Messrs. Donovan and Co. Irish linen-dealers, ItloomsLury-square, by a man whose acquaintance with the defendant bad been ascertained under cir cumstances of a very unfavourable nature. The Loan Mayon then called upon the defendant to explain the circumstance of his having waited for and been found in company with the men who had acted in so suspicious a manner with respect to the stolen note? _ . ..-.-.. ..... - The defendant declared that he was quite ignorant of the subject just spoken of. All he knew was, that the man they talked about was a very respectable person, with whom he had bargained for a pony, and whom he had appointed to meet at the public-hcuse in Oxford-street. IL: knew nothing about the notes. Mr. Ilostatn—As you know this man to be respectable, of course you know where he lives, and what he is? Defendant—No, I don't. lie appeared very respectable. Here the LORD MAYOR and Mr. HoarsAt consulted : and in the meantime the defendant spontaneously said—" Some notes have passed through my hands that were paid to me by a respectable publican in Barbican. It is said that they were stolen, and they re fuse to pay me the amount. But I'll set the matter at rest by sang for the amount." The Loan M %TOR put the note into the 'Marshal's cuqudy, permitted the ddentl.att to leave the Justice-roJni. GUILDHALL CHARGE or ARSON.—Anthony Ifogesoft, the black fencing maste: and pugilist, whose previous examination on the charge of setting Are to the premises in the court at No. 76, Fleet -street, appeared in the STA* of 'Wednesday, was again brought up yesterday, befure the sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman BIRCH.. Several witnesses were examined at much length; and detailed circumstances of suspicion against the prisoner. At the conclusion of the evidence, the prisoner was about entering into a vehement com plaint of the injuries and annoyances he was perpetually suffering, when he was warned by the Alderman of the danger of making any defence in the present stage of the business ; and a Solicitor, who happened to be in attendance, joining in this advice, Rogeson de sisted, without having made either acknowledgment or denial of the offense laid to his charge, and was committed for trial fur the capital offence, under the Statute 4:5d Geo. 111. cap. 58. MARY-LA-BONNE. James Carrington was fully committed for breaking and entering the brewery belonging to Messrs. Satchell, in Winsley-street, Qx ford-street. The prisoner was observed yesterday morning getting in at the window communicating with the premises. An alarm was given, and he was taken into custody. In his defence, he said that he did not intend to commit a robbery, but that he merely wanted a draught of porter. A young man of respectable connections, and Ida wife, were charged with felony. The accused, being rather embarrassed, and his wife near her accouchement, had obtained the loan of a box of limn from the Ilinde-street Association, on his landlord giving security for its return. The child only living ten days, the pro perty was returned, and acknowledged by an elderly female to be perfectly right. By some means, however, the return was not announced to the Matron, who applied to the landlord, stating the failure. Ile had removed from the house, and not being on the best terms with the accused, without further inquiry, had him apprehended while walking through Oxford-street, and dragged to Mary-la-Bonne watch-house. Ilis wife was also apprehended with as little ceremony. Before the Magistrate they both declared their perfect innocence, and the Magistrate was about to dismiss them, when Mrs. Green, the matron, entered and expressed her sor row, for that on inquiry, she found the property had been duly re turned, and she was willing to make some compensation to the party. The Magistrate (Mr. RAWLINSON) said, it was a most dis ' graceful transaction. Were persons to be thus deprived of their li berty, and dragged through the streets like felons, and charged with a crime on oath, without a shadow of cause? It was intolerahk; and he should recommend that an action should he brought—The young man said it was extremely hard ; by being incarcerated seve ral hours, he was afraid he had lost a situation, as the time had passed when he was to meet a Gentleman. Mr. RAWUNSON ad vised the landlord to make a recompence, and recommended Mrs. Green in future to be more cautious in the management of her con cern. " As," said he," Madam, the liberty. of the subject is not to be trifled with." QUEEN-SQUARE. IMPORTANT 70 LINTZN-DRAPllR—Yesterday, Mr. Brooks, linen draper and hosier, of Parliament-street, Westminster, appeared to an information laid by Simpson, under Mt. 'Taylor's Act, for putting out goods on the foot pavement in front of his house. The Magistrate thought the information very proper; the prac tice of putting things outside was extremely pernicious, and ought to be put a stop to, as it was giving encouragement to thieving ; many instances of which had occurred before him; he should therefore inflict the penalty. TOWN-HALL Barra'. ASSAULT.—Elizabeth Buckingham, a poor woman, with an infant in her arms, appeared before Alderman SMITII, to prefer'a complaint against a cow-keeper of the name of Ward. The poor creature had, it seems, some short time back contracted a debt with the defendant for milk, to the trifling amount of id. for the payment of which he continually annoyed her. Tuesday last, being just out of her confinement, and having her infant in her arms, she was conversing with a female of her acquaintance at the corner of Freeschool street, Tooley-street, when the defendant espied her, and assailed her with a torrent of the vilest epithets, drew a crowd alnitt her, and ih spite of her promises to see him satisfied, struck her several times, and afterwards drove his clenched fist into her face, and cut her in the mouth severely. Alderman Sum told the defendant his conduct was unmanly, and most savage ; there was a lawful method of recovering debts, known to every one, and that he should hold him to bail for the assault.—The panics were afterwards allsowed to withdraw, and the poor woman was compensated. BOW-STREET. Yesterday a hoary culprit, nearly seventy years of age, named Pio se oAorree, was broughj before Sir RICISAILD BIRNIZ, charged with depriving sundry of his Majesty's liege subjects, residing in Surrey-street, Strand, of the ornaments of brass with which they had thought proper to decorate their doors. Ho was committed as a rogue and vagabond for one month to the House of Correction. Yesterday Mr. Janes Ball, a hay salesman at Paddington, ap peared before Sir RICHARD BIJOU; to answer to an Information preferred against him by /debars. Davey and Kruse, of 'Chelsea, coal-merchants, for selling thirty-sit trusses of straw, the inside of which trustee was of inferior quality to the outside, contrary to the statute. The defence set up was, that the straw was sold as of in ferior quality. Sir Moulin Brame convicted the defendant in the penalty iwarded by the statute, namely, Is, pn each truss. A second information against the same defendant was then pro ceeded on, for neglecting to enter the sale of the Same straw in the market-books, on the day of sale, as required by the statute. 'l'his is a regulation established for the detection of any persons who may offend by selling bad hay or straw. The defendant was convicted • in the penalty of 45. A third information against him, foi selling on the same day, and to the same person, twenty-nine trusses of hay short of the l ega l weight, was quashed, owing to an Infp . rmality. •: • Notice of appeal was given in the Vivo first cum. • • HATTON-GARDEN. • • Charles Wright, clerk to a Solicitor, was.brought . up to this office for final examination, on a charge of felony, under the following circumstances :—Mrs. Hardvinceat, residing at Battle Bridge, and apparently upwards of forty years old, stated, that on Monday evening last, ;bout the hour of seven o'clock, she was passing from Holborn through Gray's Inn, tiwards bir house, when the prisoner accosted her in a very familiar manner, and urjd wit] company hint to a house of accommodation. Witness re curing him at the same time she was old enough to he In During the whole of this conversation the prisontr hat: of witness's left hand, and on his leaving his hold a guard u wedding-ring came off. Witness considering at the um the prisoner had wilfully got possession of her property, 5 , and called out for the watch, upon which the prisoner witness down, and ran away. The prisoner was pursued a and given into custody of Limbrick, of the above offic e . added, that on her return home, she found the ring in folds on her gown, it having been pinned up. Mr. LAING said, under the circumstances of the case, discharge the prisoner, although a degree of suspicion at consequence of his running away. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. jrilliam Clarke was yesterday placed at the bar before the Magistrate, at this Office, charged on suspicion of ha mitted the following robbery :—John Colthorp, the son of able farmer at Saxmundham, in Suffolk, stated, that on V afternoon he arrived in town upon some business, and sleep for that night at a lodging-house in Queen-stre Dials, kept by a man named Hagan. Ife was shewn ii room by i ims if, in which he was locked up for the nigh ing to the practice of the landlord towards all strap they should decamp in the ntorning without recollectii for their beds. here the complainant shpt very soul nine o'c:ock in the morning, when on getting up he duor ip open, and his coat, w:dstcorit, pantaloons, shoes, an gether with 15 sovereioc, 17 shillings in silver, and a I banking-house of Messrs. Child, for Xi:. (which, howey nately, was ❑ot payable for a fortnight), h ul been carried inquiry being made of Hagan, the landlord, he said that ti could only have been committed by o:;t or two persons sorer at the bar and an Irish brick(-iy.•r, both of whom far lodgers in the bowie, and not being locked ia as the the only persons who could have access to the complain: and as tor the bri..l.layer, flagon said be wo:111 trtnst hat told gold. But what nu. de the suspicion touch stronger prisoner W 23, as the biicklayur stated, both of whom sI same room, that about six o'clock that nu the priso and went out of the house. lle was abietit for an hour and then return,-.1 and again went to bed ; so that when was he - waa found in his roost.—The prisoner was ItEraAcrouy A PPILLSTICK.—Yesterday, a Mr. Go , t: boot and shoemaker, brought up his apprentice, whom with frequently absenting himself from his ein v i-iy, and. of disubedience.—Sent into solitary cot-Ili:tent:at for titre•. The French men nient.on a living i.:stan, markable longevity in the chTartment of the Pyrennees. A woman, named Anne Benet, of ton of (Melte, at the 22,e of 109, in tlx 1s:1 et of all her faculties. CURIOUS •:'inotrusTaticr.—Last week, a GI had his pocket picked of a silk handlccrchiel it side. On a subsequent day, having occa ion t a respectable pawnbroker, near Holborn, wl versing in his shop, a woman came in and handkerchief for pledge ; wheri, on looking r perceived it was the identical one he had lost. man, being questioned reTecting bow she ca quickly decamped, leaving him its possessi , m c A few days since a young man, of the name was going from the south branch Of the Oror wards Ship Creek, carrying a pack with prol A camp whete . a party to which heq.elonged v berins. In following a spotted line through ti in a very flak alder swamp, about noon, he di at a distance of four rods before him, an an dark colour, coming directly towards him. / aimed, and taking it for a bear, !..e instantly a tree, and had gt.t up about tiacivefeet when ture approached it. hiving a jack-knife, be ately cut locse the provi ion, in hopes that its would be attracted therewith ; - hut not Ippeari Lice it, it sprang from the grounliK 4.44 at on the feet of its victim, tearing off bolt Shoec, at the right heel. Several times it ascended a i siz feet from that on which Smith was, and fit leaved on its object, tearing the flesh fro' and right arm in a shocking manner, end , each time to pull him down to the ground. attempt it made, Smith gave it two wound knife in its neck, and which is probably the n prevented the animal attempting further viol then disappeared. The cries of the vifferer st by the party in the camp (which was distant a mile from the spot where he was attacker stantly followed the sound, and cart ied their comrade there. He has since been temoved tc medical advice, with hopes of recovery.—iltn CREASE'S WASHABLE PAPER-HANGINGS.— pers, although of the most delicate colour c may be washed with soap and water, which can be repeated as often as • any accidental soil or stain it necessary, without the slightest injury to the paper, ground colour. CREASE and Co. the Inventors and onl tures.% of the Washable Paper Hangings, will feel the; tered by the visits of those Ladies and Gentlemen w themselves disposed to ascertain for themselves the of the above, by actual experiment, at the Manufaci Great Newport -street, Long Acre ; where also may be men, of their Washable Distemper Painting for du houses, which, from the brightness of its tint strongl , the appearance of a water-colour, although its surface impervious to moisture as that of an oil paint. Such is the effect of perseverance and it the science of Medicine, that great numbers, many of lingered under the most painful and obstinate disc were pronounced incurable by respectable practioners, discharged from Hospitals, have bees restored to perfe 1 1 the celebrated Dr. EADY, who, after a long and lab Lice, is enabled to remove the most obstinate Venereal however long and deeply fixed in the habit.—Eruptio the Limbs, obstinate Gleets, Dimness of Sight, Nodes bones, Ulceration, and Sore Throats, are among the arising out of improper treatment, and which without sistance prove fatal. The Doctor is consulted daily b both sexes, at 38, Dean-street, Soho, and 1, Hatfield-si ford-street, Blackfriars and Waterloo Roads, by persom part of the country, an4 by Letter (if post paid) enclosi BIRTH. Oct. 6, at her house, in Marlborough-street, the 1 J. Mayhew, of a daughter. MARRIED. Sept. 8, at Great Budworth, Mr. J. Hitchen, b Northwicb, to Mrs. Burgess, of Wilton . The united couple amount to 169 years, the bridegroom being 89,1 87. The happy pair set off for Witton House imme the ceremony, where they Intend to spend the honeyn • DIED. At Worthing, on Saturday the 4th inst. Catherine, late James Lawrell, Esq. of Lower Grosvenor-street, Oct. 1, at Lessbury, in the county of Northumberl der Robertson, Esq. Captain on half-pay of the Royal ' Oct. 7, at omers'-town, Lieut.-Colonel Robert the sth Regiment of Foot, in his 75th year. Sunday, at Risley, Mr. Wm. Garner, many year; of that place. He had rung the bell, made preparative ing Service, and returned home to dress himself, wb before the glass to adjust his neckcloth, he fen down at >IAILS • RC OUR. 1 01 'HIS DAY. Waterloo! I 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 1 Lisbon 0 2 Hamburgb Flanders Malta Hain' d O 0 Gottenburgb O 0 Jamaica HIGMWATEI Morning A f tcrnoon at LONDON-BRIDGE TO•AI • 44 minutes • • 10 minutes a LONDON; ?rioted and published by Lassa KV' Place, Templeau 4,1 241 I 11 • A A ; r- T