Star. — London, England, 1810-12-27 00:00:00

""; I . 'o l lolll7n;sm'rorts virtiesitnernus triune claim ; . '.Ale, rho' the4ivittues were their'own reward, I''Prittni high and WO , chef toast command regard: 1 * 4lllen cease not yr strlio channt sublimer lay, V Siiiiat his tom!), Z alit respect to pity ! :'t'#llll4 transcendeni tifety ire End, !"ligireirled kindness Odiupied his mind, • g. Charity; shew'd the there bere'pow'rful my— ' Her sweet pursuits 4!l'd up his constant day ! tio'vain delusive pleisures could remove : His thouthts from lalecturs of true christ-ian love! keit* the but *her Miery laid her load, I, scene, rerthiit 7g.thadianrk abode, . 1. ~.„1., : . , wi.le be cheered weepi. tr • • L4-' t but Ms bind to initigate each pain . i o n n , her • .. 41 " •• 1F Z... , - ', p ied and widely did extend, 4 t, • tiffr gnardian, father, and their friend. 1 .1.. in :...v.‘..-. , '. . .•*, . • . . rtilt , Yßoucut, A.'s. t)..t0 3 ' ''--- Dec. 111, 1810. ~ ; .";... . ~:x;~. .*$ f~ • ♦R jrent, st~ -,; - • 1,41, INTELLICZNCE. couRT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. 6. a. MISSY V. SIR THOMAS TURTON, DART. I. A. BAW- HERMAN, AND JOHN GREEN, ESQRS. . . .. The plaintiff, a silversmith, sought to recover sigl7oo of the Atlas Insurance Company, for the loss ef.hit'stock in trade by fire, which happened on his remises, No. 34, Norton Falgate, Shoreditch, at three o'clock in the morning of the 14th of July, 1809. The• plaintiff insured with the defendants for £l7OO, and there was a proviso in the policy, that he should not have two insurances. The plaintiff, however, notwithstanding such agreement, afterwards .insured at the Eagle Insurance Office for seven hundred Tiosßds, making the . whole of his insurance amount to &MOO. It did not appear that the Company had auy.desire to take advantage of this circumstance, butthey met the plaintiff's- claim on its merits. The are seas supposed by the plaintiff to have happened by i t groc.4 falling from a candle held by a servant maid anaoog some loose shavings placed under the shop orger. .A watchman near the house first observed alight at tlse corner of the window-shutter. He then s iss*,..ss.sagrm, with his rattle. The plaintiff soon aise x imeliedput.ofa,two pair of stairs window. The eststamaa called nut, "This house is on fire." The o,iosie haicli,44 What shall I do; is there any ladder? iteanncw owe down." ,The watchman told him to vaglie..titebest. of his way out of the garret window ; liatelihe plaintiff, with his wife, child, and a servant, escape& •hy following. the watchman's advice. The ilge nppeared to have taken .place two feet from the • ithop,cloor, in a corner behind the counter. The keeper :0.41e engine made his appearance soon after the „and the constable of the night also came, with spree or falai of the neighbours. It was not ten mi xin austes before the engine came. There were then eight ask nine pers,ons present, all respectable neighbours.— They surrounded the house, so as to prevent people -from breaking into the premises, and it was not more Alan half an hour before the fire was extinguished. .... :NO person got in the house after the fi re was • extin guished, but one or two persons bad thrown buckets .of water in at the door. In order to ettinguish. the 'tire; a panne,' was broken in the door, and the engine ;began to:play. . The shutter was next- broken, and a fariety of stnall articlei fell into the street; which were Si . ken . by the constable. of the night to the watch -home. 'them proved that there Was-no fire at the back part of the house. The plaintiff represented, under these .circumstances, that hiclost in gold rings, jewellery,. plate, seals, watclies,lchains, and other valuables, was •./pAsiderable. Part of the , articles had been- melted, 04.4 1 injured by fusion, same stole by depredators, J ossk t la•abort,. that he had sustained a, loss to the Bunt of his insurance. . . oht..Tvro witnesses proved-that he, had stock on his pre :Rises of the value of between one and two thousand !.,pounds before the fire, and it was stated, that invoices p bad been seen of the goods, but none-were produced s 7 itt , the trial. After the fire, the defendants offered the t propeety saved to the plaintiff, but he refused to ac cept it, and scut a letter to the defendants in the fol. lowing terms :----,, It is my determination not to take possession of the property which yon may have taken; ..'. you will therefore give orders to your men to take , care 'of it." It was alledged as the ground of the . plaintiff's objection to take the property preserved, tat it was in a damaged state, and of little value. Mr. Serjeant Less, in defence of the action, con . tended, that it was impossible the plaintiff could carry his claim up to the amount stated: If the rings, gold, . and Plate had been melted, some vestige would have bean discovered. It was true that by breaking the . -shutte,r, several things fell into the street ; but they were all carefully preserved in the watch-house.' The' ' conduct of the plaintiff did not allow them to give ' him credit for the loss he had stated. The Learned Serjeant did not wish the Jury to carry their. suspicions Lather than the fair construction of the circumstance ;would allow. They would say whether this loss was likely to take place in the small shop of the plaintiff, • and whether the plaintiff was not called upon to make . . • out, by fair evidence, that be bad a cl tim for £2lOO, when it was proved by his own witnesses, that his , Mock only amounted w £2OOO. . - The Learned Serjeant then called a number of wit nesses, who had been present at the ire. SeOrral, of ..- them :stated, that it w::s not probable, or possible, any. • of the property could have been stolen. The firemen. also stated, that they found the goods, consisting of trinkets and plated goods, in the show-glasses, in the same state as they were the night before-the fire. - ... A silversmith, who had been employed to value the •.ophrted and silver gocds found on the premises, valued -,',e,die.whole, allowing for weight of silver, and the re. tailiprtee for the plated goods, at £325. . • t .1. A: jeweller, who- had-seen the ankles of jewellery; :.: stated - that they wire of no value., He bad not been ') ablate rut-any.value on them. . They appeared to • • have been damaged, but. when new they not artettemove that £BO or £lOO., MARRIED. At Exeter, Lieut. Samuel Greenway, R. N. to Miss Tucker, daughter of the Mr. Tucker, of Honiton. Francis Staufel, Esq. Captain in the Royal Navy, to Elizabeth, second daughter of Robert Barton, Esq. of Burrough-hou:,e, De vonshire, and Captain of his Majesty's ship York. At Perth, the Rev. Andrew Melville, minister, Logic, to Mrs. Anna Lumsdaine, relict of Peter Lunisdaine of Pirachop. At Tottenham, Lieutenant-General David Weinyss, Governor of Tynemouth,and Colonelof the fnal regiment. to MissTuckett. Rev. Harry Farr Yeatman, of Balliol Ostfiird, and of Stockhouse, Dorsetshire, to liar alt, only child of 1. H. Walcott, Esq. of Lyme, In that county. Rev. G. H. White, rector of Shol.len, Hants, to Miss Eliza beth Wise second daughter of the late Edward Wise, of Oak inghana, Berks. Rev. William Cooke, vicar choral of Heref'rd Cathedral, to Mary Anne, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Murray, Elect street, London. DECEN:DICR 22. LEWIS LEWIS V. SAMUEL WALDWPRAVZ AND OTHERS, Proprletors.of the Lewes and Brighton Coaches. The action was brought to recover a compensation in damages from the defendants for the injury plain "tiff received by the coach breakigg down at Brixton rise, about four miles from London, on Monday the 25th June last, as the coach WaS proceeding from Lewes to London, very heavily laden. It was proved that there were six inside and seven teen outside passengers, besides:the coachman, and an immense quantity of luggage ; although the defen dants' licence only authorised them to carry four in side and ten outside, besides the co4climan. The plaintiff had a very narrow escape with lite; he sa on the roof, and was thrown between the coach and a cart laden with corn, belonging to Mr. Bolton, of the Golden-cross, Charing-cross, going towards Croydon; and the whole weight of the coach rested upon his thighs until all the passengers were got out, which was .some time, before he could be released. The situation and danger the plaintiff was in Was mast dreadful ; he was taken up . and carried to a skilful surgeon, who resided about two or three hundred y ards from the spot where the coach broke down, who bled r isim and dressed his thighs, which were at first sus pected. to be both broken. The plaintiff was after , wards removed to the Bull Inn, in Bishopsgate:street, the residence of the defendant Waldegrave, where he was put to bed, and soon after visited by Sir W. Eli bard, and attended by him and his assistant for some time afterwards. These facts were proved, and that the platotiff is still lame.' A verdict was given for the plaintiff—Damages £250. Rev. John Newling, D. P. canon residentiary of LitFhEseld, to Miss Lettice, daughter of the Rey. John Lettice, D. D. Chaplain to the Marcpsii of 11attgla.„ it es. Mr. Rel ir.eu, c iear of Brightlingsea, and Great Bentley, F.,ex, to Mots Lake, tlauzl,ter of T. Lake,.Esq. of Prating, in that c..no y. _ _ :431r...t0re, of B..cor.sthorpe, Norfolk, to Miss Gay, d.wp,!,ter of J. GI), L.,1. of Raintkorpe, Norfolk. DIED. The late Sir E. B—, having the tooth-ache, sent for the village doctor, who was a blacksmith—a cloci cleancr—and a tooth-drawer I On being asked by the Baronet, how long he had been in practice—" Why plea.te your Honour (replied Dr. Dow, for that was his name) I have been twenty years in business as a • blacksmith, and ten in the cloth-cleaning and doctoring- line ; and in that time have seen more physical than i clock-cases !" The vast improvements lately completed at the Royal Mena gerie, Exeter Change, Strand, appearlikely to answer the expec tation of its liberal Proprietor, who has spared neither pains or expence In rendering It an ornament to the British Metropolis—. , Hlr rarest of Liens, Bengal Royal Tygers, and other ferocious 'Animals, affords a noble opportunity for the display of our Ar tisu. The enormous bulk and sagacity of the Selentiffellephaet that most extraordinary animal the Rhinoceros, or Unieore of the Ancients, the beautiful Zebra, the suipendous -ten- at Serjeant SHZPIIES.D i in reply to the 116114 loss on the part of. the liiiiiimmitiitimmusithe full amount to a considerable portion of it. He On l.•Is passage to in•lia, on the.29th April last, of the %Val cheren disease, Lieutenant Allan Cameron, of the Ttith Highland Regiment, son to lieutenant John Cameron, of the 6th Royal Veteran Battalion. When little more titan 16 years of age, he carried t!,e regimental colours at the battle of Maida, and though these were much torn by the enemy's shot, he had the good for tune to remain untouched.. He afterwards served with tb?. bat talion in Egypt, and as Atljutant to the battalion of detachments from the Isle of Wight on the Walcheren expedition, where he unfortunately contracted the fatal disorder to wide): he fell youthful victim. His friends and relatives will please accept of this notification of his death. Ott Tuesday morning, after a long and painful illness, aged 67, Captain Cuthbert Baines, of Penzance in the county of Corawall. Saturday, at her brother's, Lord Dinevor's, house in Dover- Street, the Hon. Mrs. Join Markham, wire of Vice-Admiral Markham, and on the eveniug of the hist, her infant son two days old. At Edinburgh, in the 47th year of his age, John Burnett, Esq. Jud?,c-Admir4l of Scotland. At ledburgh, in the 55th year of his age, Andrew Reid, Esq. writer there. At Exmouth, Devonshire, in the Lath year of her age. Char lotte, the fides. 'laughter of the Rev. Thomas Holmes, of Buugay, Suffolk. At Harpenden, the Rev. David George Knox, M. A. Fellow of Trlnky College, Cambridge. At Prestonpans, Lieutenant Daniel Cilearist, of the Royal Lanarkshire militia. At Springfield, in Essex, in the 84th year of Isis age, Thomas Brograve, Esq. in the Commission of the Peace, and Deputy Lieutenant of the same county. , i ef .#_.L i . )4' u 1-,_ f , leale h tlips.'. l ,' ..,: if; . " RICE eftIitYPeTITTIMEOItpur:IMIXDT. . enqant Arua, Bags • • .• • , . ens 'of practissuk*, 4 . - - ..- . , . • St Ss. to 71, ifia. — kint a , to , . .:: . - A,.t.er MP ”!;* 4 . . 41 403 h ti l i t 94 f .: t 1 . • tt. °J.'s° 4i. os. Sestet 11, Rh to -- 1 - , Awls , aatainow,..Asetets, alit Ais to .Xl4 th. •- i The situation 1 St. ia's Catinsal,,is what is called, in s _ ,. , ,,nl_ __t sass opal', ion of the,Police Officers, that the _ . ;Mid, at the two ivP."Foil_ t _ °.,,. • -o - T: .... _. .. ~.,. - I , es ttßiday, ju Nrll i ND sTRAw I N st‘irn-t y I.IS - i. to 91.44. Itnw• Al FIEl •-• 112 —.. 1k to I ~ below, entirely t . .I. n g .' 4 ... ° 39 4 g e ' a % t uti s'iP r.ek. ; or, ent .. t_nie i eadow o,ttcx ind, value o f theitate,, , The pa ce wrere!t sea , . s 11. of to 91. 9i., Straw nt. Nu. e n .". lives were l'ilr. ,at. danger ; . e - i t, t. a4 1.14 %viz -T:0 get at tt, , svpre a ll prei4ullf . 1 *ot • . . coAL mARKET. December 24. Bold filee S — hilTeS. :'rice. to his house,4: isan..; MARS Ot KaVriet ' .'a the crime Ctillithittea byeerie the shop below was the last place hewould have cho.tOk '. l .°!?? !. 4 ? an n o • f _ o o i isiz,,,,..Hr. - T ,4 ' wr y 40 •New.cele 10 •', iii. fld. i n ea at ,4clWliteu witn tbi . prace. ......4 - 7 - .'" 7 - 4 "7 1 la ' "ritibire - 0 sere to execute his purpose. On the whole, he con:* PIM d. tended, that the insinuation was without the least pro- T been near gullt, w'hieh ga,Se if appearane .of - :i I. n S. • .. ~.., . , : -.1 The following are ine averine pews' a m„,- . . . i .._1 _ he, istaster4ey Arai, kept in ia . closet Whete . Canal . Property, 110C1c.StOck, t V : ire - 0- 181 D; 1m 'the 24th) iir - th e oili t bability,of success. - • Chief Justice MANSFIELD, i n an a bl e lre d-, enmpre ,,;t ii ne of 6 . o:Vergers use} ' I t plicotthis silver staff ;Ink Pm. St!OTT, 28, 'l4evir• Bridge-strut, London . hens?ve . charge to the Jury, observed, that the circuits: I used to stolen, al ofigh l it isinpposed the key 1 . 11 ,PeCimlicr; stances 41f.this case were of a most extraordinary . a 1 the effect t h e robbel d - ra KiValteMpt to Steal , Staffordshire and WorCeatershire, £76o.4lbritittv So aft destription. The plaintiff had e ff ected two •policies the plate from . the abo ve_ C r a .„, .. , fwaSirridelwenty- Annum. i seven years smce., The 0,03 , then got as far as a Coventry,. ;SiSS . ,. divided it she rite of /Si i+e s r Shan. for 02400, on stock ; (and ACO more for furniture) kept • .bat whether they Swan closet where the keys tFers ~ _ , sea, Xtill; the list Divisksul to pet Skim without giving due notice to each office, according to from proceeffing hy any . alarrn, or by were preven ted . . . Mentnaeoniere, £l2e, with f.e.115% Half Yen Divi t end. the conditions, whereby the policies were void, and• Grand Junction, £267, 2 236. £ 26o '. wiih) t tit Ha / y 4 their light going out, was never ascertained. Dividtipl of £3. his demand on the Atlas Company is for Rl7OO, on , .. , . stock and utensils, jewels excepted. The plaintiff has le Yesterday three youngmen* . itiMed Cowlry, An- K ennet an d Avon, 4.42. , • to make out how the fire happened. If it arose from drew:, and Cumberland, were Charged; at the Mansion- Wilts and ;:sirs, £43. los. Rochdale, ,e3o. so,. . , • house, with defrauding se v e r a l tra.Ve2lDen, by means his own act, he cannot recover. If from gross ne- En ere, A'73 to .£75. Thi c 'of forged letters and orders : it appeared that Cowley . , gligence he cannot ; but then it mast be gross. Union, £96. is not the case of a fire occasioned by a beam in ni • had lived as porter to Mr. Harper , a -grocer, in the Lancaster, ,ass. • • - chimney, but nobody knows how it occurred, except' Strand, and Mr. Cox, a stationer, in the City, by Ashby-d• - la•Zoucb, 4 84 , -, . • which means he gained a knowledge o f the people taine_,_tok_e_._£.44- Si., .• . . that there were shavings in the shop when the fire"DitiShinsliAra, • broke out. The fire]e of the fire is material. Th ere who dealt with them; and with the assistance of the N w ..., Dit "`" " u WI par, . • • • ! other prisoners,. had .obtained goods to a considerable g ra '„d s is no dnubtof the aving originated in theshavings. urrey, £7* The maid-servant said she went to bed at ten o'clock, • amount. Cowley was fully committed; but the charges Croydon! £33. l'us. when her master was out. She had a lamp ( not a l no,t being complete against the other two, they l i rce !West-tn t lia Deck Ssock;sCi 65. 7 - - 'Londen Dock, £125.10‘. £122.10a. candle). Whether lamps emit sparks is doubtful ;*, remanded. Commercial Dock, Alt ' but of that the Jury will decide . The fire did not I Daniel Fidler and his wife were again put ' to. 'the Adion Assurance, 44G. shew itself till past two ill the morning. Shavings, • bar, charged with having Pledged listen, the pioperty Londla lustirwiol?).. 66B . st- Institution, ',.23. 2s. it is well known, burn rapidly ; a quarter of aft - hour .of Mrs. Pearson, as before stated. Mrs. P. dePosed Slurry ca t veni-Garden New :them re . Shares, £:,011, £sla. would have been su ffi cient if the fire had occurred by ; that this woman washed for her some time, ' an had I . be Mon-lily Sale is on !ne Inv t rat:ly. accident. If it did not so happen, how then ? If frequently confessed having pledgedpart of her pro- not from the lamp, what are we conclude ? If you, ' perty, but she pleading it was through distress, from however, are of opinion, that latent fire in the shay- , her husband's illness, she not only Torgaveler, but ings did not cause it ; then *the question is who did su ff ered her to inhabit a small cottage, near Hoxton, it ? If it should be your opinion that the fact is suffi i - which she carelessly burnt down, and pretended that ' ciently brought home to the plaintiff, then there is an , most of the linen was burnt also; but finding part of ~ end of the cause. The plaintiff's Counsel has aril- ' the property at a pawnbroker's, the prisciner all. madverted on the illiberality of the office in resisting! sconded, and was since taken at Croydon. Several this demand ; but I consider that Public Companies' pawnbrokers produced pledged propel ty, to the in general act with strict justice and liberality, and amount of nearly se2o, whiCh was sworn to. The the Atlas, in this instance, has been most liberal, I LORD MAYOR reprobated the conduct of some of the since the Directors have not availed themselves of the ,' pawnbrokers, for taking the linen rough-dried, and point of law which, under all the suspicious circuru- ; other articles of value, which they might sup pose stances of the case, they were warranted in doing ; ! were not the property of a poor but let the cause rest on the merits of the case. In ad- I clause in the Act of Parliament, which affixes a penalty dition to the consideration of who may be the author for such offences. The pawnbrokers gave up the pro of the fire, you are to consider the sums assured, and ; perty to the owner; and the female prisoner was corn the property he really had to insure. I never knew i mitted for three months, she not being able to pay as to the point of property a case so weak. Some of . the penalty. The husband was discharged, no proof the plaintiff's witnesses speak of it as a neat little , being-against shop. Skidmore speaks boldly, and says the stock I yesterday Mary Russell, alias Ryan, was fully corn -amounted to £lOOO, but could not say whether a e mitted f rom ' Hatton Garden Office, charged by Mr. the articles were " gold" or not ;on which point,l Davis, of the Bricklayer's-arms, Kiloss • t t t, g ,as however, positive proof had - been adduced to nega- 1 a common utterer of base money. doe Skidmore's evidence. You have the evidence of Morley, a clerk in a linen-draper's shop * as to the Elisabeili Beeson and Mary Ann Phil/ire, were com value.ot the stock being £2517. He says, he took mitted for re-examination, charged with burglariously the amount from bony or fifty invoices. l ow .Wbo stealing from the .premises of - Mr. Cook, of Fleet "lfvf ke lite : , and other articles, value £2OO. ranade out these invoices, or of whom the goods were i : --"--4 p late ; bought, surely some one should have proved ; but' amot one man has been produced on the part of the I plantiff to spew that such goods were bought. Ycu will, therefore, under all the circumstances of the case, consider first—lf the plaintiff is entitled to any „thing ; and if he is;then the question of amount is to be considered by you ; but One can hardly think with .patience of a man making a claim to such an amount, having only goods of the value of a " few hundred pounds." If you think, however, the case is bot tomed in iraud, you will find for the defendants. The Jury after having retired from the box a con siderable time, found a verdict fur the plaintiff, £530, the amount of his lo: s. Lieutenant Rodin:l, of his M 4. sty ship Armada. He was unfortunately lma•ned off Brest, with a boat's crew of that ship, it: ping to take possession of la Glaneuse privateer. Near Inverness, Alexander Macrae, a native of Kintail, at the advanced age of 104. He managed until very lately, the grazing of Boghain, belonging to Mr. Nl'Kenzle, banker in Inverness, and retained his mental faculties until the last. Last week, Mr. Unwin, a Clerk in the I.nntlon Assurance Office His death was caused by a puncture in Ins fing..r, occa sioned by catching at a penknife while falling from a desk. --•ff aim. ADVICE. E NCOURAGED by the uniform success atterdin: their peculiar method of tr i eatlient in the cure of a feir prevalent complointi, which has been confirmed by the menace of many years in a large and extensive practice; sear.ble alto of the happy effects resulting to the public from medical net confining their attention to a certatn•dass of incases, M. GOSS and Co. continue to direct their studies to those dieeders arising from a secret destructive habit of inconsiderate rick which not only ocatsiemia numerous train of nervous &niche but also entails on its votaries all the enervating imbecilities of old age. In titatalistressing state of debility or deficiency, wlir. ther the consequence of soch baneful haliits, excessive drinion :4 , long residence in hot climates,,or any other cam, by winch the powers of the con , titution become enfeebled, as regularly edars. ted surgeons of London, they offer a her, safe, and speedy restw retina to sound and vigorous health. Where an early application is male for the cure of a cere-A disorder, frequently contacted in a moment of inebriety, them. dication is geuerelly completed in the short space ot we dm, and in the more advanced and inveterate stages of vererut Infection, characterized by a variety of painful and distrositg symptoms, a persevere:etc hr their, plan (without restraint iu det or exercise) will ensure to the patient a permanent and radki cure. The disensi of the Urethra, as frequently conacriel with or arislne from the ;hove cornOaint„ have not esokt their anemia ; by an infallible and ernliroved'plan, they Wee. shied to remove Motivate Getter, apd.STRICTUitt, whetter recent or ot Long !location, without xetreetlOS to she vin l 4a4 dingcroes use of the Caustic boogie. .liiany Weenies tale al. duced of very inveterate cases, of several years citnelituinee,los beg yielded to their method in a few days, aneerbe ewe lid bus alterred by other practitioners witbqut effect ; amiesateh turban the age. cable result ot a practice of fourteen years, that the moile of treatment has not in one single instance ever proved abaft*, during which period many thousand pinions, *of both sew, bare experienced the enjoyment of having bees pertoctly cured, ter erre and i n; ti row s methods had beistaperseeFretl in to no purpose. Messrs. t and Co. excluelve{y,peolmilmelte cure of t i .ev particular complaints, is order that Phey . mAy pot he, by a ne taken few, marked with the obloqur ad insti l * attached tothee norant empiric ; thistle it but justice to rhinieelves to aree,thnitief have teen properly educated and inittao4 into every breach (idle profession (certificates of which, * wet litrent Hitieitais, * xf testimonials from the most eminent Phisiciane,they have to oie wince any inquirer), that the access resulting from their oar Tours Grskinduced them to quit the practice (nth! general frx titioner, and they 'imam that astir preautiouscenelitute a ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they hot. by the Public, been so ltherally honoured. To be consulted at their house daily. (personally, or by Peer) by Patients of either Sex, with secrecy, deliuiey, and atteetiee GOSS and Co Surgeons, 13, fiouverie-stetets ..ro .N 1 (IR RO %Cr Sun rises • 3un bets, ?Aeon sets, 7 lulntes after S 153 minutes after 3I It minutes after 7 HIGH WATER AT LONDON RRIDGEKkOW. M0rning..............,. ...... . ritifinto after 3 Afternoon • • .4... 50 minutes after 3 In his Sath year, at Tutbury, Stafforekhire, the Rev. I. Stubbs, Curate of Uttozeter, and formerly Fel ow of New college, Oxford. At Leicester, the Rev. Obadiah Claytou. At Gosinore, Herts, in the 418th year of her age, Mrs. Dove, relict of the Rev. T. Dove, formerly of Trinity Hall, Cambridge.• At Deptford, Mrs. Elliott, the wife of Mr. H. Elliott, of the Hoa. East India Company's service. .. CHAI.LENGE. MESSRS. CITRRIg and Co. Surgeons, late lola Majesty's Service, challenge the wooly said to prole a single instance where their Medicine and method of care lir:, failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in the particular branch of their profession has net gi . Vsai rise to one unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the trecrnent and two of Venereal Complaints, and that derangettitht of the systems which is, the cot megoence of t ke pernicious and wasteful der , nz a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the your ,fba::l vire In the one it will be found to he the unfailing soiree of hen , ness ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to 'ltem h' a Z , " tressing state of delsibty, which, if not timely rense.hed,temliity . a in import nce. These are its remote and nit Mune ellec:l,w sok or • sumptions„loss of nuiscu!ar power, and various nett olis t , salpb - ' usually characterise the eartier stages of this solitary v..e. tk?,•• sons languishing under the disorders incident to such .t heti., thl .r treatattaaat is simple and bas never proved ,unsurciessful, in "'v course of a long, laherion t, and toilets extended radios. la i''' most obstinate and complicated cases of v,nek.yrefecties, r.ra as obstrections in the uretNra, spongy escreirentss, lad :••• mours,esllous takers, eruptions, seminal Weakncse, Oa et*, 41 44 S 1 . 10. 1 .. MILES, Wt:ether recent or of Inas 4uration, and which have tv l ' A 44 : skill ofother Pra&tioner. ; are by theii pre•ent inyr.)reti ~lit r' rear men t, effectually and permanently cured, without the r're -1 ; suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hensotri:ig.. v'''JO: often fo lows the application of the lunar caustic. In the ca..:-.. 20 years extensive practice in this metnr,,oils, nunt;:r.ni. , :.• ,4 • Strictures: have been and are daily under their are. the v."' eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and cal'. .• 1 " boils mode of practice, superior to any other yet .i.lopted. . 01 weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this come' • ' is speedily removed, and the prient reamed to .. watt ail 0 * prim, health. But where the debility hos for yva4 l / 4 rigivg• b proper a k T i e v erao r e in their restorasive reme dies . alter the*" tUre has .berets destroyed, is in,hapeu,3l4 n ., 4 , i iset, go wise re filuirilkeri•!; sparks natle, acd to reanimate the Constme mw• _ Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, let the first relive:4oM have been uglier the care of Mews. cum, and Co. forte t annual of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures. .U . 3.11.161"Pir . pweived a radical. and permanent c..re. request that retrial 4 !May be made in them assatisfactOry evidences of the alccidol `P'' L ipenority of Messrs. Curste and Co.'s plan of treatm et. aissl of these Gentlemen have had Strictures fen ten to twee; f' . "`s. 'And had been under the Care of Messrs. Home and I Ivaco , ss 'and other surgeon of equal orti:ai. me, Who attenip.,l a,' cot k the application of the lunir.caastic, without success. . , t , ~_ Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulter by eft!isr NA Ac Nit I.'" greatest!greatest!delicacy,. secrecy, anti honour, at their !0•14r, • Hatton-Garden. !Mims in the cnuntre are' rol ,,, i's ri , j..: ( 1, 6 % the .particuLars of their case,. age,. and &corral isalltt ' 4 . ir'Z' sa . inclosing a remittance for advice .and ane 11:144 " • will be given or soli ,to }rip p4rp of th ey m. ... ' l og i 'To ensure that slicrerf so ea/eat:al .to OJTitt,. pbitage of Leteis limy !J. 14,1i d to e !._......................... Ctoorc for oil - - -- - • 1.()N1) M : Prhated'ana publiseTeibv LEVEL. KENT , a: 4iAl..oirritil, Tervlidlar gaiNtul, Wi•Eregh . .. . . . • . " ..: - *'' ' •'" -•‘--t; cl 3 id I,r7g;r:fe ; - , t.'"; •-. t:i ~ • • •-: .' ' •••- *4 4 '::: •::: • .••••-• •'' - - ••••••••^• - . ithien. ,InAde . to . chgrie tie defenCtant • a .*. A .11 1 1-A .., ...,, •-.. . . • to his house, for the purpose of prac og - at!: , . A ..... . . . t. . . eh the Insurance Office, but there coull sonahle ground for such a belief. ' • golfilre 1 ........' i . ' l. ?' -. .4: sTUIIisS, Or trarroxr ivy ~; . , the plaintiff, with his wife and chili L . V I` - '.4 ' ' '• 4 ffeuLY AmIABLZ AND ' • 'J ' 4 ' 4 .7 —/ '" - hisT.ctiARACTER. P• P " air .Of stairs window, with the fire bi ,1-...r:.4 ... a . ...:., • ~.. Si r .. , • did away the imputation. Their li ' - ..ittlitie Ilia inilkillierd wlt•thie good man's fame, danger ; and if the plaintiff had set fire ney appearee _to Ancients, the beautiful Zebra, the stupendous ostriefteg,ebe ten- 1 Hoa. East India Company's service. lr they were not der Pelican ofthe Wilderness the Kaagaroos and Eme*s, froth The Rev. Mr. Dickson, of Waterfora, Ireland . , the Southern ken th phere, with the infinite variety of the most , • :wthe J ury , ma i n _ beautiful Birds in New., in the finest plumage, we are Kink-est to The Rev. Wm. Manning, re c t or o f Di s an d D r e nt e; i ni d; 4 , Geldeston, Norfolk, aged 77. •. r say, causes it to be visited by most of the Nobilief aid Glestry, in I. tile plointig Wall t h e i i i nv ,,,--i- idi *h a enexpee s g the most kedrgrosismomi ie mph. . At Ramsgate, Mr. Henry Beauntoni, aged 84. He was tepid of hie inentrance,, . 2 , p ro dl it i but asise di nem ill o w s m o w s' p rot h is o ngoa d jo 2 &Gamed on Tuesday sennight about eight o'clock is the re c ent said, au attempt the haeitheilth and codition bnaginahle. • leg, between a ship and 'be wan eilltsitinsgase kintqw. • • ile s a