Star. — London, England, 1810-03-09 00:00:00

COURT MARTIAL. The Public are already acquainted with the issue of the Court Martial upon Captain WARWICK LAKE, for leaving a man upon a desolate island, without trial or sentence, as a.ciunishment for having stolen a bottle of rum and some spruce beer. We subjoin the more important parts of the Minutes of the Court. —Captain Lake, having been dismissed from the ser vice for this act, we shall say nothing more of him : but. in relation to the informant upon this occasion, Charles Morgan Thomas, we have a few observations to make. It first appears, that this person gave true intelli gence respecting the situation of the unhappy man who was put on shore at Sombrero; he is, therefore, .we apprehend, entitled to attention upon other sub jects. Next, it appears that Sir Alexander Cochrane, on learning this violation of humanity, took no mea sures to bring the author edit to justice, only sending him back to the island, if possible to repair the bar barity ,of which he had been ; while the next tidings that we hear of the informant is—that, from be.ng a purser, he is serving before the mast, and that with no specific crime alleged, he is Still not. permit, ted to return to England.—This, surely, demands the strictest investigation. It will be found; likewise, that the same Mr. Tho mas has given other important information, which, on the mere strength of the truth, be is now known to have brought to light, requires the same severity of examination.— He says, that the cause of his being detained in the West Indies is—" that he made public his intention to develope certain circumstances, among which one was, that Captain Simpson, late of the STAR, made a false muster, and signed bills upon Government before they were due, thereby to enable a Master to desert from his Majesty's service. Lieu tenant Stuart, late of the STAR, with a zeal highly laudable, applied to Sir Alexander Co c h rane for a Court Marual - on Captain Simpson; but, instead of , gran ting the wished-for inquiry , th e Admiral removed Mr. Stuart, and the investigation never took place." We must again assert, that a due respect for the honour of the Tß ritish Navy itself ought to enforce a legal inquiry respecting the accusauoni here brought against. Capt. Simpson and Sir Alexander Cochrane. No. t. His Majesty's Ship Neptune, Fort Royal Bay, Martinique, March 24,1509. Slit—A freeman of the City of Bristol, which you have so long and honourably represented inarli Pa ment, takes the liberty to address you, as the only alternative fie has against oppression. In the first place, it will be necessary for me to state, that I lately was Purser of his Majesty's sloop Deme rary, but resigned my warrant to Sir Alexander Co- I thrum, upon condition of being discharged from the service altogether : the Admiral superseded me, but ordered that I should be detained, being impressed -with the idea, that it was possible I snight have de =frauded Government. Wiwi this came to my know ledge, I requested t o lit*int home, where alone I %mew this point could be decided. I was buoyed up with promises ; since when, two ships have sailed from this place express for England, the Goree and Belleisle ; yet stillsm I detained a supernumerary for victuals only, and there is at present no hopes of an alteration in my circumstances. The cause of my being kept prisoner is, that I made public my intention to develope certain circum stances, *Mang which one was that Captain Simp son late of the Star, made sfaise muster, and sign ed 'bills upon Government before they were due, thereby to enable a master to desert from his Majes ty's service. Lieutenant Stuart, late of the Star, with a zeal highly laudable, applied .to Sir Alexandeo Cochrane for a Court-martial on 'Captain Situpson ; but instead of granting the wished-for inquiry, the Admiral removed Mr. Stuart, and the investigation lace. a duty I owe to humanity, to in form you Lake, when Ccenmander of the Recruit, belonging to that vessel on shore at Som ritinhabitedislarid in the 'Atlantic Archi ve he died through hunger, or otherwise, s never heard of him. This was likewise it Alexander Cochrane, who suffered this terer to escape, and he now has the corn te Ulysses. to the Right HonourableCharlesßathurst , the Member, but as the beloved Member to see one of your friends put in possession :has so dear to Englishmen, and of which so unjustly deprived. justly observes, that streams always be impure the farther they are from the foun this assertion is just, inasmuch as the fol ts are incontrovertible, viz. the transport at Trinidad, was employed upon specu .pos2s. The ransoming enemies has oot only 'ved at, but encouraged, and the honour of has not only been compromised, but basely by a set of wretches, calling themselves fled Officers, but who, in reality, would , a hind compters in Cheapside and Ludgate if they make these their prototypes, they very short of the original. & c . (signed) CHAS. MORGAN THOMAS. Hon. Charles Ba - ruunsT, M.P. London. hope you will not construe into disrespect lg this with a wafer only, and omitting a I am obliged 4.0 use secresy, in order to letection. Its Majesty's ship Ulysses, at the Nere, July 3, 1809. reply to your letter of the 6th ult. direct s) explain for the information of my Lords ;loners ef the Admiralty, a charge exhibited . me by Charles Morgan Thomas, late Purser Majesty's ship Demerary, of having set a man upon an uninhabited island, when I had corn the Recruit ; and also to state what I knew Ong Mr. Thomas ; I beg leave to acquaint you lan was set on shore upon the island of Som. ;ho was a most infamous character, but that )t dead, as represented by Mr. Thomas, he been taken off by an American vessel a few terwards, and conveyed to America, where he :es. I called at the said island on my return .badoes, frr the purpose of again taking the hoard the Recruit, but he was not there ; and arrived at Barbadoes, I found, by an Arne.' newspaper, a statement of the man having been off the island in question, and landed in Ame- -- , the Sita, made a Government befo a Master to deser tenant Stuart, lat laudable, aiiplks; CoUrt mama - 0E granting the wish Mr. Stuart, and We must agar honour of the B r legal inquiry rest against. Capt. Sin SIR—A freem have so long an anent, takes the alternative he h In the first pla that I lately wa vary, but resign chrane, upon co service altogeth •tvrdered that I -with the idea, ti Irauded Govern ledge, I reques "knew this point with promises from this place Belleisle ; yet s JJ victuals only, alteration in m The cause made public stances, *Mem son, late of 6 ed bills upon thereby to ena • ty's service. I a zeal highly Cochrane for but instead of - Admiral rent never took pl I deem it s • that Captain set a man bel brero, an sift pelago, when for more wan known to Sin tided murde larmd of the I appeal t not onlyas l of Bristol, t( of those rig) he has been Voltaire j come most tain.head ; • lowing factn lately wive lacing purge been conniv the nation 1 abandoned, Commission do bean' be hill; but fall short, I have, The Rightki ,P. S. .1 the sealing cover, as prevent de No. t.—Hi ing me to Commissi against to of his.* on 'bore :nand of 1 respecting that a tn; bran, wl he is not having b days aftt now live td Barba rnan'op when I I :lean tan taken end rita• LAW INTILLICSNCE. With respect to Mr. Charles Morgatit Thomas, I ))% leave to state, that I never saw him ; but on in- Autry into his character, I am told by the Captains with whom he has sailed, that on account of his im proper conduct, he has been obliged :to quit two ships, and that he is now serving before the mast in his Majesty's ship,Neptune.—l have, &c. (Signed) W. LAKE, Captain. The Hart. W. W. Pori, &c. &c. &c. Admiralty. No. 3.—Extract of a Letter from Mr. BICKNELL, to the Hon. W. W. PoLe, dated 12th July, 1809. I am humbly of opinion, that Captain Lake's conduct was illegal, however infamous that.of the man might have been, and for which he might have deserved punishment ; and that he is amenable to the party injured, either in a criminal prosecution, or in a civil action for damages, or to a Court Martial (if er their Lordships should th ink fit to ord one), for having been guilty of th e offences described in the 33d Article in the Act of the 22c1 George 111. chap. 33; and also for a breach of the.l3th Article of the printed instructions, under the head 44 Captain." No. 5. Being directed to Ore what information I could on the subject of a seaman's haVing been landed on the island of Sombrero, from his Majesty's sloop Re , cruit,.previous to my having joined her as purser, I have to state, that on entering a member of the gun. room mess, I heard it frequently said by the then Officers, that a man had been landed cn the island 1 1 of Sombrero, by order of Captain Lake to Lieute nant R. C. Mould, as a punishment for having stole some spruce beer ; that at the time he was landed, as well as at the time it was spoken of, it was con s idered a very creel act, and contrary to the sentiments of all those who spoke of it; or saw it done. I heard Mr. Edw. Spencer, the then Master of the Recruit, say, the man was landed on the evening of a day; and that on the following morning the island was so near, that a boat might have been conveniently sent to have the man brought off ; and that either he or the Officer of the morning watch (I do not recollect which) reported to Captain Lake the situation of the island, with a view to bring to his recollection the circumstances of his having landed the man on the evening before, and with a hope of inducing Captain Lake to send for him again ; that on being disappointed in that hope, they feared the man must fall a victim tofamine, or a prey to the wild birds, which were very large and nume rous there, should he not previously be taken off by some vessel passing the island. I have'likewise heard it said among the different officers in conversation, that a pair of shoes and a handkerchief had been given him as a relief; at the time of his landing ; and that his feet were wounded by the sharp rocks, before he reached the top of the island, which was very rocky and desolate—and that some time after, the Recruit being ordered to return to the island to search for the man, did so, but that the officer ordered on that duty could find no person on the island, nor any thing to induce a supposition that he had been killed, excepting the remains of a pair of trowsers which they did not know to he hi% The circumstance of the man having been landed, was considered very cruel by all the officers, and when publicly spoken of was thought an act of oppression. H. G. Wrsnsoia, Purser. Dated on board the Recruit, Dec. 9, 1309. P. S. I joined the Recruit as Purser on the 15th of June, 1808. Address of Mr. Edward Spencer, for mer Master, now at No. 13, Swan-street, Bethnal green, London. at• G. WINDSOR. No. 7. SIR, Pmnpee, Halifax Harbour, Nov.l, 1809. I have received Mr. Barrow's letter of the 14th of July, enclosing an extract of one from the late Pur ser of the Demerary, containing a charge against Cap tain the Hon. Warwick Lake, for having set a man on shore upon an uninhabited island ; together with Captain Lake's report, and Mr. Bicknell's opinion of the affair ; and signifying to me the direction of the Lords Commissioners of the Adrninity, to ',lake a strict investigation into the case. I was well aware of the irregularity of the proceed-, ing, at the time it occurred, and when it was reported i to me, I immediately sent Captain Lake back to the', island, to take the man off , bu t he was alread y g one ; and having heard, soon after, of the circumstance being reported in an American paper, and of the man's arrival there, which assured me of his safety, I consented, after seriously., admonishing Captain Lake, to let the business res;t but should their Lord ships still deem it proper to order him to be tried by a Court Martial for his conduct. there are many persons in the Recruit, who, no doubt, can prove the circum stance of the man's being sent on shore I though the situation of the island of Sombrero is close to An guilla, and in the track where vessels are constantly passing and repassing.—l have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient humble servant. (Signed) ALEXANDER fOCII &AXE. The Hon. W. W. Pole. COURT. OF COMMON P,LEAS, MARCH E. SMITH dtP. WILSON. Mr. Serjeant DES? ' for the Plaintiff, stated this t o be an action on a P olicy of Insurance, on the ship William, from London to Revel; and that this was the fourth action on the same vessel, the three first of which had• all been determined in favour of . the Plain tiff. The ship was proceeding to Russia, with the proper convoy, when they received intelligence of an embargo being laid on all English vessels in the-ports of Russia. Iq conseqnence of this, the Commodore of the convoy thought it prudent to put back to Co penhagen Roads, to receive the orders of the Senior Officer there as to the future destination of the con voy ; by him they were ordered to return to Lon don, but their convoy being detained, they were obliged to go to Gottenbt:rgh for another; there, in stead of going into port, they thought it•more prudent to lie to for convoy, and during that period, it' heavy gale and sea came nn, since which the William has • never been heard of. A Captain, who sailed in that fleet, was called to prove, that, in the opinion of political men there, it was unsafe to put int,na Swedish port, although, in amity with us at the time. Mr. Serjeant SHEPPARD contended for the Defen dant, that the policy was void when the ship aban doned the prosecution of her voyage. He was going on at considerable length, when Sir J. MAN6FIELD stopped h im b y saying, 4g Brother Sheppard, you are now going ag ain s t the verdict of three Juries, my decided opinion, and your own argu ments when you was formerly Counsel for this plain- i tiff in this very cause." SetießDL S HE PPARD.—" if your Lordship thinks that a case is to be determined by the verdict of a former Jury, I have done:"—Verdict for the plaintiff —Damages 8250. MICKLEJOHN v. HENRY. This was an action to recover the value of a ship and cargo," destroyed by the negligence of the defen dant, whose ship had run foul of the Janet and Cathe rine, belonging to the plaintiff, by which she was so much injured as to sink, after being abandoned by the crew. The accident occurred while the vessels were returning under convoy from'the Baltic.—Verdict f. plaintiff, damages £l2OO. 34s . 6 =SOL to 35$ .—Osts, 245. to 275. pa boll of 74 • Tuesday evening, the Kensington errand-cart, while stopping at the corner of Newport-Street, was robbed of a box, containing linen and wearing apparel, to the amount of £5O. Wednesday morning some thieves broke the front of 1 i the shutters of the shop of Mr. Lafounte, glassman, in the Strand, and stole articles, value £l7 or £lB, with which they escaped. Bow-sr REEL —Wednesday J Down and D.For.ryth, each aged 14, were chated with robbing the shop of ,Mr. Myers, in the Strand. J. Myers, Jun. stated, that on Tuesday he observed Forsyth endea vourin g to force la pane of glass in the window, which was cracked. and secured with putty, with his thumb, in which he failed ; and on Wednesday both came again, when one of them, with a wire hook, took out a hoop ear— ring, when the shopman ran out, Sand secured them. Lavender, the officer, found a pair of ear-rings in the 1 breeches pocket of Forsyth, and a single one between . the outside and lining of the other's trowsees.—They were fully committed. H err ON .o A RDEN.—Yesterday Mantusah Booth, a 1 native of Shropshire, was committed for re--xamina tion, charged by Mr. Boswell, a salesman, with steal- Ling from under his pillow, a book, containing notes, value £202. M. Boswell, knowing his friends, hnd given him half his bed, with intent to send him to the country in the morning ; bnt the prisoner migrate ' filly betrayed his trust. In the morning , h e went to 1 Mr. Daunt, a butcher, in St. John's-street, who had spent the preceding evening with them, to change one of the notes, but who, knowing the book, communi cated the fact to Mr. Boswell, when the risoner was l api-r.thended. • - WHEN Aten of Educatioa astil frafeisiond UK persevering enduarours to discover tile mast sate and effectual method of treating a few rei g inc t fui result of their experience is tholvest prod .t! stirerbitity. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, being Tigul,srly.ederapm ie every branch of their profession (certificates ssis;ciifiom alf, resent hospitals,iind teehnonials front the muse eminert Phys. clans, they have to convince any inquirer), wire iviiure..l to mite the treatment of a few prevalent Diseases the ohje ft of their par. ticular study, and continue to confine their mention to dr! care of *Certain Disorder frequently contracted in a moment of hriety, as also its co comitants, whether recent, or of long dun, tton ; which by their improved plan of treatment are spe,,,lay a 4 erecadiy removed. Thereon affirm that.therhave been equally successful in renovating the System, when iierarged either by temperance, long residence in warm climates, or a secret destruc; five habit which reduces itsvotaries ma miserable state of debility. Menyzears eirperieo re in this occlusive branch of the professionli e , enabldll them, by a superior mode of treatment, oven In depler a .. ble cimaislic.ated eases. where the general practitioner nal -failed'to ensue to tie patient a restoration to son id and vigot cet healtlf—Messrs. Goss and Co. may be consulted by eithee ; sex, ndth seentel. delantoy, and honour, pmanni, or by letter containing a Bank note.—No. 13, Bouvtreet, Ileet-timer. DR..FILEE4I4ICS purrA SAI.,UpUtIS. frEvane of is Infallible geditkne has Leen so ng proired, got -notbissg of the preset , cloy' caw bete g. comptition with Win* dtedifferent stages of a cortainDbseser whisk it effectually cares and eradicates from the' fait, Witt exoldag the painful feeling. and exposure that atromdsoaliraiim, • without debilitating thevoustitsition in any . depot:, Of even rest& ring confinement from bnsiness, or restriction in dint. The radical chows of tbeseineatbidablo Drops have proved their claim topolom approbation.for mere chap 110. years. In ali the debility of bons sexes, they'prbve a never faliing reotorative, whether the debility is produced by too free Meet Mercury, illicit pleasures, or tte fe cts of a warm climate to travellers, and those going abroad They cannot be recommended too sttongly to those who will "re ceive a safe, speedy, and complete cure In all oid stubbornkiieett„ and.every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By is efficacy many women have become mothers who for years ini been deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail at 111 r. Butler\ No. 4, Cheapsile, cor ner of Paternoster-row, and retail by Belam, Portsmouth; W e ,. ton, Portsea ; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth ; Peck, Hull; Cals cit, • Dublin; Macdonald, Glasgow; Smith and Mandertun, Echo. burgh ; also by Baxter, Edinburgh and Glasgow ; Blum, W. with, and by most Country Medicine Venders, in hada a - .9d. each, with ample directions. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. No. 9, NEW ;BRIDGE-STREETI LONDON. tiONouRED sit, iBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790,1 had been affil s cted with the I.ues Venerea ; which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed byte most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several setae courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hoop/4ot, vita little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. la the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence . I had a lar g e ulcer on the I - . crown of nay head, one on eaah arm, and my legs were brows As great number of persons are rendered ver y unlia ppy by , out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, a 4 Spasms, Wind in the Sto mach, Obstructions in the Bowels, want I had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; mylett of regular Perspiration, Vomitings, and Bilious Complaints, I had also two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured, and gee Head - ache, Heart Burn, Costiveness, Nervous Disorders, Cholie, 'me such exeradating pain, particularly when warm in bed,a Gout, &c. We are authorised to say, that SPLEDIMAN'S PILLS nearly to deprive me of rest; in,this lamentable state, Iwo ra are in most cases an excellent remedy for these Complaints.; and commended by Mr. 3: Thompson, (who received so great a care especially recommended during the time of Sea Bathing, and i by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began drinking the Sea and Mineral Waters ; also for those visiting to do on the 26th May • in the course of a fortnight I began is warm Climates. Prepared by Ta O MAS SHILLITOC ; junior, receive -benefit-in little more than a month the ulcers on my Druggist, Tottenham High Cross, Middlesex, by virtue -of an t head and •arma were soundly healed-soon after, the sores un my ass i gn ment from H. and J. I3as %vie it, se'. • Proprietors of the Re- k g h ea l e d also; l eav i ng , h owever , cons id era bl e di . eoloura . eeipt, by the Will of M. SVREDINIAN ; and are sold by Shaw and I ton in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by tas Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's Church-yard; and Bacon and Co. I blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your invalua No. 150, Oxford-street, in boxes at 2s. 4s. 6d. 105. 6il. and one 1 bit Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining guinea ; and may be bad of the principal Venders of Medicines in itsnataral hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off-I thus Town and Country. ; became, by your liberal advice and mediebe, perfectly free ftoa COUNTRY MARKETS. imy former complaints-have recovered my former spirits sal . strength, and am begone jolly and fat, in which statehaving cots NEWCASTLE, MARCH 3.-We had this morning $ t&erable tinued many months to thentstonahment of all who knew me,l supply of Wheat &al the Farmers , but havin g no fresh arrivabl em eta loss in ram toms to express my gratitude, but beg yos coastwise, prices experienced an advance of 4 or ss. per quarter.! for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my cues The highest prices for Norfolk Wkeet must be considered non* , public as possible, as 1 shall on every octaslon-in so doing yo nal, as there were no good samale.s in the market. The demand will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble so. for Rye is very much increased, and prices Is. or 2s. per quarter vant, ALEX. MURKEL higher.--Fine Barley may be got off at 40s. but we have still no Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. sale for inferior qualities. Some demand for good Malt at 605..- Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Talk'', Grey Peas and Beaus find a very dell sale.-Oats Is. or as. per i , Member o f t h e R oya l C o ll ege o f g errnes i n L on d on , at hi s b oss quarter lower. I No. 9, New Bildp-atreet ; where, after a constant at a Costa mit Paeces.-Wheat Norfolk, (per quarter) 945. to more than 40 years in a practice pardadarly directed to tit 10Ss.-De. Scotch, 80s. to Sate-Northumb. 725. to 100s.-Rye Cure of Venereal year, and those incidental to tie Norfolk, 535. to 585.-Ordinary, 465. to SOL-Barley Norfolk, p ans o f Generat i on , w i t h t h at i nv i o l a bl e secrecy which moot 335. to 405.--Scotch, 30s. to 355 -Malt Suffolk and Norfolk; of his peofession sbonldaiways observe is such cases, he DA. 7es. to 611.-Oats Potatoe, 265. to 30s- JO. CornBlo9, 945. t i) ters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously alma 275.-Peas White, 90..-Do. Grey, 465. to 505.-Beans, 4Gs. to 525.-Flour fine, 80s. to 82s. per sacia-Arrived this week, 66qrs; ulster to persons taking this Mediciateaawill be esteemed, by stew eerning Public, as suadvasitage seldom attained and void of all Wheat, and 50 qra. Rye. ' ambiguity. MOR er ru, Fes. €.17.-This market being on Tuesday on sie - 'May are alio soid by hisavigoiataiallt, at,the P e rfumer's, No. count of the fast day, the demand was not great, and the su pply i 35, St. Alhan's - street , Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. WS, Os I s hort. - Little variation of prices ..-Beef Bs. 61 to as. ca: g u t- 1 urd .„,,,,, , d s,Mt.bisbtartioth's, No. ea Pish-streetihill, nearlyote ton 10s. 6d. to I Is..e.d. per stone, sinking outs.-Wheat 7135. to p ssite the bifonualeot ; and by one paw* in every consider* 885. pee quarter.-Rye 601. to 62s -Oats 22e. Bd. to 265. :3d. i own i n E ng l an d, s tc . i n b oles on i ya a s . sd. eac h, ' ,Age? e KRLSO ; MARCH 2.--Wheat, new, 455. to S&L-Pease, rises, • fal and plain direetloose wberebf pereeasof either SAX Mg to 405.-Beans, 325. to 375. per boll of 6 Winchester bushels.l abeamdve,;with ewe sa d eecrecia , _ • - ' Winchester , ..a..---.-..--------- - - - " .-' efriALLE - txtir. . • . ~,. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Suctions, late Pm" inh' Majesty's Service, challenge the erhatie d ld to s i ng le instance where their Medicin e and ta e of cure failed of the desired effect. The p ractice of many • years is particular branch of their profession has not given rise to a l unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and oil of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the systae which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects habit long eod most unhappily pursued by the youtbs of bath in the one it will be found to be the totalling source of ness ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them bye tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, to in impotence. 'Phew are its remote and ultimate effects,whils sumptions, loss of muscular power, and various nervous usually characterise the earlier stages-of this solitary vice. sons languishing under the disorders incidepe le sucha habit, treatment is simpl: and has never proied unsuccessful, is course of a loog, laborious, and much extended practice. is , most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, as obstructions ip the urethra , spungy excrescences huh , ' mours,calloesedcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, giseteeit STRICTURES, of m At Dublin, on the 20th ult. Maria , e l de s t dau g hter of Robert DIED. 1 skill W h ether recent or of long duration , and wkich have belied , bar Practitioners ; are by the ir present itueroled Pb! Shaw, Esq. M.P. e t reat ment, effectually and permanen tl y cured, without the Pa Ott royal artillery, youngest son of Thole Nit airy, Fe q. of Houston. At Mysore, on the 25th May last, Captain Waiter ehairre of s.iffering the excruciating pain aed alarming hemorrbage v lately, at Quebec, in the 97th year of her age, Mrs. Glasgow, o ft en follows the application of the lunar causer.. In the course 90 years exeenitive practice in this metropolis, numerous epee wife of Colonel Glasgow, R. A. Strictures have been and are daily under their are, the On the Stith January last, at Hoberook, in Cumberland, Mrs. ' eradication of which are effected by a safe, certeilh, and ee evi e Lutwidge, wife of Admiral Skeffington Lutwidge, and sister of Sir Robert Eatcson Harvey, Bart. tious mode of practice; superior to any other yet satyr— ' weakness, reksedon, and debility proceeding from this coueii i i At his 'seat, Corr-hill, county Cavan, Ireland, Wm s Harkness, I le Weedily removed, and the patine restored tom od ice At Bonhill Place, onehe loth ult. in the 73d year of his Esq. at the great age of 1.00 years. • Preys health. But where the deb il ity has for / 014: . Captain Stewart Robertson, for many years Commanding Offi age, ce tine bas been deetroyed. is indispensably requisite to steel . proper perseverance is their restorative remedies, after the in Dumbarton Castle. - slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitueee On the let instant, at Norwich, Mrs. Martineau, wife of P.N. Several Noblemen and -Gentlemen, of the tint reeP ect Martineau, sq. surgeon of thaecier. • e . have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and for Monday wennight, in Carlisle, of a cancer In his throat, George moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, Co. tom em i t Gill, Esq. aged 62, an o ffi cer in the Cumberland Rangers, for- received a radical and, permanent cure, request the re! mercy of Lees Hill. Tuesday last, aged 33, Edward Vearren, Esq. of Lite:ales-Inn may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the d 11 Ma/ Old -square, Barrister at Law. of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from ten to ' periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. At Dublin, on the 7th2 alt, the only son of Sir Jamea.RitltLie, and had been under the care of Meson. Home and tell tie the present High Sheriff of that city. and other surgeees of equal emioence, who attettei ~ At Bristol, on the e6th ult. in the prime of life, the Rev. John by the applieatioo of the lunar caustic, without success. Cole I lamllton, nephew of tee lase Earl of Enniskillen. , Messrs. C ur ie and Co. may be consulted by either ugs Monday, the eldest son of the lion. Charles Agar. age d 4 greatest delleacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, i yeaes. Saturday se'nnight, Mr. Smith, of Stockeort.ele was walkg liatton-Garllen. Patients in the' country are reePte s ;re the street, dropt down, and teetered without a struggle. Sa m e 'the particulars of their case, age, and general habit es o w day, and In the au to awful manner, in Cher.er. Mn. H e. most a remittance for ad vice and tried' J I will be given or sent to nay part of the klnedoill• a d TO MORRONbr-. 1 In ensure that secrecy so essential to their .. e , I M Sun rika, Sun sets, Moon rises, • postage of Letters may be added to the account for m Ifl minutes a ft er 6 144 minutes after 553 minutes after i e eth June,ll4o9-107, Matson Garen. „........eed . di L ebet"ci HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIM: F, TO-NIORROW, LONDON : Pruned and published by Litiek. il Morning. terbury-Place, Lambeth at the STA 1t..., ~. Afteruutru ..... • BIRTHS. Wednesday morning, at Walthams t o w House, the Lady of Slr Robert Wigram, Bart. of a son. Monday, at James Drummond's, Esq. South Auclley-street, Lady Amelia Sophia Drummond, of a'son. Saturday, in Baker-street, the Lady of Sir Harry Veraist Da rell, Bart. of a daughter. MARRIED. Rev. Horatio Dowsing, Rector of North Barsham, Norfolk, to Miss Jones, of Cmtamer-house, in that county. Rev. J. W. Deacon, B. A. of Brasenose College , O x ford, to Miss G. Smith, daughter of J. Smith, Esq. of Purlsrook. Rev. Edward Rogers. Prebrndaty of Salisbury, to Sophia, fourth daughter of the late John Nome?, Esq. of Helston. • At the Church of Ishmael, near Carmarthen, Capt. Brigstodte, Of the North Gloucester Militia, to Miss H. Man,sel. At Assi Priors, Langley St. Albyn, Esq. of Alfuxton, to Miss Luxton, daughter of the Rev. L. H. I.uxton. At Caerwent, near Chepstow, Mr. Lanes Price, aged M, to Mrs. Bullock, a widow, on the shady side of $9. The Lady has • 500 charms, whirl the enamoured youth could not withstand. r . ,