Star. — London, England, 1823-09-25 00:00:00

MEMORY. In Memory% land spring; never a flower, Nor tilt: lowtitst daisy blioms, Ne'et r robili chirp% (rani its russet bower, . liut to toll fritin their sileht The thotOits and tlae thing, %%•hich Time's pitiless sway I las iong since swept from the world away ! In M-mory'..; land wtve.s never a leaf, There never a stinnter breeze blow,, But some lotig•mnotho'd thou i :ht of joy or grief Starts sup from its long repose: And forms are living and 'visible there, Which v..nish'd lon; , , since from our eArthly sphere! I would not 4:scar front Mtnnory's land For all that the eye e.n view ; Fur there'. dearer dust in Memory's land Than the ore of rich Peru! •I dap t:te fetter by Mummy The wmderer's heart and soul to bind! INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, SEPT.(A. William Earl, whose case we noticed in the STAR of Tuesday last, was further examined to-day on the op position of a tailor named Sheaubere, who swore that the inkilvent stated that his son, fur whcm he or.leied clothes, %l as at (Wm d. The insolvent denied having represented his son as being at Oxford; but said thathis son was apprenticed to a farmer in Oxfordshire. The Count., taking into consideration the circumstances connected'with his schedule, which took place on his former examination, and the strong probability of his having intentionally deceived his creditor respecting his son being at Oxford, although he might not have said what was not liteially true, were of opinion that this was a rase in which it was fit that the creditors should have an opportunity of making further inquiry; and therelme ordered the insolvent to be remanded for six months, and confined within the walls of the prison. Heur4 Augustus Finucaue was opposed by two tailors, named T!ichi-1 and Lot Lake, in prison. The insolvent is twenty.five years of age, and said that he had lost ,60U1. by gaming, to which, and a quariel with his halt-brother, he atti ibuted his in:.olvency. The credi tor Lake examined him at some length, for the purpose of showing, that when he contracted the debt with him, 65/. he could have no reasonable expectation of being a'ile to pay it. It appeared that the insolvent's re sources i.rincipally depended upon the bounty of hi,: fa:nity, except (we understood) his half-pay; and that in the year 1821, his mother 'emitted him money to the amount of 9001. which he divided amongst his creditors. The COURT observed, that when tailors or other trades. men came into that Court to complain of the extrava gance of insolvents, they should first shew that they themselves were not to blame in encouraging that ex travagance, by allowing young men credit to any amount, without at least using a reasonable degree of diligence in inquiring and ascertaining whether or not they had the means of paying them. If they did this, they would entitle themselves to the protection of that Court ; but if they merely speculated on the -chance that their fiends would not allow them to remain in prison, or any other probability of that kind, they must abide by the result of the risk they chose to run. In the pre sent case it did nr.t appear that the slighte.t inquiry had been made into the insolvent's circumstances, and tipon that ground, and in consideration of his having divided the £9OO received from his mother amongst his credi tors, they orderej the in,olvent CO be discharged. IN THE MATTER OF WM. WHITE, AN ATTORNEY. About two months ago, the Court had occasion to complain of negliget,ce in his duty on the part of Mr. White, or his clerks, and admonished Mr. White in per son upon the subject. In a few days afterward, Mr. White nut being in attendance when the case of one of his clients was called on, the Cornmisioners ordered his name to be struck off the roll of Attornies of this Court. Mr. Pota.ocic now moved the Court that his name should be restored, upon the grounds, as stated in the affidavits of Mr. White and his clerk, that on the day on which his absence was complained of, his attendance was prevented by important business bet ote Master Cross, which obliged him to depute one of his clerks in his stead, who, however, neglected to be present in pro per time. Mr. White promised, that it his application was granted, the Court should never again have occa sion to complain of him.—Under these circumstances the Court ordered his name to be restored. The Court, at its rising, adjourned to the 31st Octo ber, but appointed the 11 th to hear unopposed cases. A keeper of a tap-room in Trongate, Glasgow, known by the name of " Char lies Stable," has a dog of the Irish bull-breed, called Princey, which is possessed of uncom mon sagacity. The animal has been so well trained that it obeys its master in almost everything be orders, and is as useful to him as a servant. It is nearly three years since it began to carry his breakfast regularly every morning from the Town-head, by means of a tin can, the wire of which he holds suspended between his teeth. When the family removed to Taylor-street, and then toliotten-i ow-lane, the animal shifted his route from the nig h tr eet, and now takes the nearest route, by High John-street, to accomplish his errand. He has never yet gone wrong in anything intrusted to him. It would be attended with the greatest danger were any person, even in diversion, to attempt to deprive him of his load, as he would probably sooner be killed than surrender. Nor will he accept the most favourable food sk hen on business. Ile cautiously avoids any of his own species when he is on business; but if he cannot avoid it, be will disburden himself, give them battle, and then resume his load. Though what he carries be often of the most tempting description, the honest animal has never been known to make free with the smallest quan tity, but faithfully deliver s the articles untouched. He is frequently the bearer of letters between the family, and will carry anything to the extent of half a stone. He brings every week fi om the ma: ket four or six pounds of beef, as occasion renoiies. IVlren he returns home with his can, if the fa: 64 are nut in whose he taps at the door, he returns back to his master, as he will enter no reighbour's house, nor intrust them with his can. When Ire is desired to go for Ili, master's hat or shoes, he will immediately do it. Ile vPI take a snuff-box, or other article, to such of the neighbours ashe knows, and are 'rained to him. He will take a bank-note to the tap room, and bring back change in silver. He understands Gaelic as well as English , his master speaking and giv i..g him commands in both languages. He will take a nian's hat off I,i, head on being told to do so. He is txueothmonly docile and quiet, and will, at the com mar,d of the children, leap weer a stick four feet high, or dance for their . amusement on his hind legs. The ueople are higilly amused to tee him skipping along with Iris daily load, n,rt he will lint stop to accept of any " favours while he is on bu:inest. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Yesterday, John White was indicted for stealing six table cloth, some towels, and other articles, the pro perty of Thomas Harrison, the proprietor of the Tani stock Hotel, Covent-garden. The prosecutor stated, that the prisoner had been in his seevicc, but quitted it about six months ago. After the prisoner had left the Hotel the prosecutor examined , his linen, and missed a considerable quantity. He sus pected the prisoner, and having procured a search-war i ant, proceeded to his house, where he found six table cloths and three towels, all having his name marked on them at full length. Limbrick, a constable, stated that he apprehended the prisoner, upon whom he found a pawnbroker's dupli cate referring to a table-cloth. A table-cloth was found at the shop of Mr. Beauchamp, a pawnbroker, in 'lois n, the prosecutor identified as his property. Mr. 13eauchamp's shopman produced the table. cloth, %.11;ch, he said, was pledged in the name of Collins. The RE:CORI:MK asked whether it was pledged by a man or a woman ?—The witness replied that he did not know. The Ilr.coitrims.—Look at the ticket : that will tell you.—Wit ness.—There is only the name of " Collins, Holborn," on it. The RECORDER.—Then, Sir, you have shamefully neglected your duty. By the Act of Parliament you are bound to write on the ticket the full name and resi dence of the person pledging. You have adopted a pretty mode of relieving a pawnbroker from the neces sity of identifying a thief. I hope your master will dis charge you for your neglect, and I will not allow you your expenses. The Jary returned a verdict of Gui?iy, and the RE CORbEit sentenced the prisoner to be transported for seven years. jam IVilliam Rodgers, a young man of an extremely gentlemanly appearance, and dressed in a complete suit of black, was indicted for stealing from Mr. Coward a suit of clothes, his property. Mr. Anotrnus stated the cast for the prosecution. In the course of his statement, he said a question would arise, on which he would, in the first place, take the opinion of the Court. It appeared that the prisoner, by a series of false representations as to his rank and connections, Induced the prosecutor to furnish him with the articles in question. They were sent to the Oxford Coffee-house, and left for the prisoner under the name of 3lajor H4litirne. The question for the Court to decide was, whether or not the case was one of steal- ing, as the prosecutor had parted with the possession? Mr. A RABIN, who presided in the absence of the Corn mon-Serjeant, said it was his decided opinion that as the possession of these goods had been parted with, the in dictment, as it was now framed, could not stand. Under these circumstances, the prisoner must be acquitted.— A verdict of "Not Guilty" was immediately pr:mounced. The prisoner was ordered to be detained till the con clusion of the Sessions, that another indictment might be preferred against him. Tlomas Thomson, a little urchin scarcely ten years old, was indicted for picking a Gentleman% pocket of a handkerchief. The Gentleman stated, that he was walking through Bedford-square on the evening of the 20th of August, when he felt somebody pull at his pocket. He turned round, and found the boy now at the bar reaching at the handkerchief in his coat-pocket, and had succeeded in getting it half out of the pocket. The Gentleman took hold of him, and gave him to the next watchman. The boy said nothing in his defence, and called no witnesses.—The Jury found him Guilty. Mr.Wontner, the keeper of Newgate, said, the lad had been once before tried at the bar for a similar offence. A letter has been received, via Ancona, from Corfu, dated on the 18th August, which is said to be written by a Gentleman whose sources of information are good, and on whose authority the greatest reliance may be placed. After confirming the accounts previously transmitted of the victories gained by the Greeks in Li vadia, and wherever the Ottoman forces had ventured to shew themselves, he states that the Christians had pursued the Barbarians into the centre of Thessaly; and that at Agrapha the Pacha of Scutari, at the head of 8,000 soldiers, had suffered a signal defeat, and had himself narrowly escaped with the wreck of his army, consisting of only from two to three hundred men.— Great reliance had been placed by the Turkish Govern ment on this division of the army, and its destruction is of much importance to the final restoration of the Gre cian Empire. At the date of this - letter the Turkish fleet was still cruizing off Patras, the Greek vessels were stationary in th e waters of Capo Matassan and Cherigo, and were resolved to intercept these ships on their re turn to the Dardanelles. ORIGINAL Po Wraitli OF COLUMBVS.--(From the New York Daily Advertiur).—We are highly gratified to state, that by the last arrival from Spain, our coun try is put in possession of an original and celebrated likeness of Columbus. Its more particular history has been forwarded to Washington, where the picture is destined to add to those already in the Capitol. By a certificate from the President of the National Museum verified at the office of the Political Chief of that city, and which is attached to the canvass, we ob serve that it is identified in all its parts as an original, and by the same master who produced the full length likeness of Columbus which is still in Seville. The cer tificate further states, that this is the same that was in the Cartuja. It is presented to the nation by George G. Harrell, Esq. United States Consul at Malaga, who ~uied the possession of it at Seville, by the aid of the Prior of the Cartuja, when that institution suffered sup pression. The painting itself manifests the hand of a master, and is well preserved ; but its chief value con sists in its being an original and true likeness of Colum bus: as such, to Americans it must be deemed a va luable acquisition, and to the votaries of painting a triumph of their art, which possesses thus a faculty to rob from the grave that portion of its terrors which it derives from oblivion. Captain COVRELDALE'S Letter to Mr. FRASIER, 103, Houndsditch: " Off Football, in Madeira, June 21, 1823. SIR••-•Having an opportunity, I take the earliest of sending you my opinions of the Fire Hearth put on board of the brig Belinda, hound for New South Wales: I should have written to you from Plymouth, but had not then sufficient proof of it; but now I am happy to say, that it deserves every praise that I can bestow on it ; and I have not the least hesitation in saying, with forty persons now on board, besides twenty sheep, and other stock, to make a suffi cient quantity of water to supply their wants, without having occa sion to take any from the water-tasks. There is another great con venience—that Is, of having always the Oven hot s with the mute fice Mat boils the steamers, and, in my full belief, with not more fuel than what would be required to be made use of in the common cook-house. The only fault I have got to find is, what I made mention of to you in London—that is, the grave that contains the water round the copper lids wants en improvement on it; for at sea, that water, with the motion of the ship, will not rest in its place to keep the steam in; but we remedy this by putting canvass in the grove, and by this means are able to keep water sufficient to confine the steam. I hare nothing more to add at present, only linpirg every success will attend you as the inventors of this very !Isefel Machine, su I remain your obedient servant, , "1"IIOS. CO VERDA Master of the brig Belinda." POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Yesterday two lads of the names of Beliamin Archer and Corns lisrg Donorati, were brought up by Goodwin and another officer, on suspicion of having been concerned in bitrglariously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Mr. Dobbin, a baker, at Laytonstone, in Essex, and stealing bank notes, and other property to the amount of 430/. The family of Mr. Dubbin retired to rest on the evening of Satur day. the Ilsth instant, leaving everything safe. In the morning it was discovered that the house had been entered by thieves, and a drawer in which Mr. Dobbin kept his cash opened with a picklock key, and plundered of its. contents, consisting of two 100/. bank notes, two for 501. one CO/. several 101. notes, 54 sovereigns, and a quantity of guineas, half-guineas, and seven-shilling pieces. No lock but that of the drawer had been touched, and the thieves must have effected an entrance by lifting one of their number to the top of a bow-window which is in front of the house, so as to enable him to lift up the sash and get Into the sitting room, where the money was kept. 2.0 noise was heard by the inmates during the night.— information was immediately given to the London Police, and Goodwin an (I his brother olicer, atter a great deal of active inquiry, obtained information which led them to apprehend the two pri soners. Donovan was taken on uesday night at the Coburg Theatre, and on searching him, a silver watch, two new gold seals, a pattern mourning ring, and some mcney, were found upon Lim. Nothing particular was found upon Archer. They are both mere lads Archer, when asked if he had anything to say, declared he knew nothing of the robbery, and could prove that he was at work in London on the night that it was committed. Donovan merely said, " I was not that way at all at the time of the robbery."—They were both committed for re-examination. GUILDHALL. A sturdy, healthy young man, named E'can Hodges, has been be fore tht: sitting Alderman, Sir C. S. fluhrica, Bart. both yesterday and on Tuesday, and is still detained in custody under circumstances which he, with no small di ,play of talent and acuteness, complains of as harsh, unjust, and illegal. The prisoner is a Polander, in a wretched state, as to cleanliness and attire. The officer stated that he apprehended the prisoner, lurking about in an avenue leading to Paul's \Vharf, about eleven o'clock on Mon day night, under suspicious circumstanzes. Ile added that the pri soner was taken into custody on a similar charge in July last. A long.discussion took place between the Alderman and the prisoner; the latter stoutly contending, that as he had committed no offence be was nut bound to give any account of himself. lIATTON-GARDEN. Mr. I?en jamin Capper, a barrister, who was recently committed from this office on a charge of perjury, for which crime a true bill had been found by the Grand Jury for Middlesex at their last sit ting, was yeaterday admitted to bail. The alleged perjury is in the evidence heave in the Court of King's Bench, in the case of Leach v. Veitch, in which cause he was a witness for the prosecution. WORSHIP-STREET. Core, a drayman, was charged with causing the death of J. Fricker. The deceased was passing the end of Worship-street, at which there is a dead wall, when two drays passed by, and though he squeezed himself as close as possible to the wall, yet the fore plank of the latter dray caught his clothes, and threw him down, when the wheel passed over his head, and killed him on the spot. The driver of the first dray was in his proper place, but that of the latter was several yards distant : he was therefore committed, to abide the Coroner's verdict. M ARLBOROUGII-STREET. Mr. Earle, the Vestry Clerk, and Mr. Taylor, the Collector to the Parish of St. Giles in the Fields, attended for the purpose of receiving evidence to enable the Parish to indict the house, No. 9, 1 Maynard-street, St. Giles's, where a countryman was said to have been precipitated into the street, from a two-story window, by two prostitutes, named Fitzgerald and Su/limn, now in custody. Bart lett, the Beadle, introduced seven very young girls, lodgers in the house, who clearly proved, by their statements, that their dwelling was a horde for prostitutes and infamy of every description.—Sarah Perry stated, that she occupied a room on the first floor. On Tues day afternoon she saw Fitzgerald and Sullivan go into the room of the former, with a man dressed in a fustian jacket; some angry words ensued between Fitzgerald and the man, of whom she demanded a shilling for the use of the room, which the man re fused ; after this there was a scuffle, and the man said he would open the window and call the constable; and presently she saw him falling into the street.—Sarah Hubitsrd, a forlorn girl, corro borated this testimony.—After the totkiness had terminated, Mr. Csuctier, the Magistrate, accompanied by Mr.J.lishop, the Clerk, repaired to the Middlesex Hospital, where the deposition of .the unfortunate man, who is 60 years of age was taken. He said his name was Barnes; he livedrat Bletcbin gley, in Surrey, and was a husbandman. He went home with Fitzgerald,and, in consequence of refusing to give her a shilling, she called in several other women, who forcibly prevented his departure. He then opened the win dow, to call for a constable, and presently found his legs out of the window; but whether he put them out himself, or the girls put them out, he could not say. He hung by his bands from the cill as long as he could, but at length dropped, by which both his .ancles were dreadfully sprained; but whether the bones were broken the Surgeon could not at present ascertain. The most active of the party was a robust woman, apparently about 50. Mr. CONAN? said, it did not appear that there was any proof of the women having thrown him out, but that they had endeavoured to extort money from him under threats was plain. He would advise the Parish to apprehend the mistress of the house, whom he would hold to bail, that she might be indicted at the Sessions; and the case should be further inquired into on Tuesday, when the Surgeon hoped the poor man would be able to attend. UNION-HALL Stoctutan CHARGE or SWINDLING.—A person of very respectable appearance and address, named Thomas Cor Rackarow, a resident of the house Lambeth-road, was brought before R. G. Cnaatacts, Esq. under the following circumstances. A Gentleman named Seaman stated, that on the 12th September, he went to the house of the defendant to demand cash for a bill for 151.wbich had been passed to him by the defendant and dishonoured. Upon that occasion the defendant threatened to murder him. This waa, however, a charge of trivial importance compared with one in which not only the individuals injured, but the whole Public were deeply concerned. An advertisement appeared in a Morning News paper on the 9th of March, to the following effect: 6 . A person of respectable connexions, wishing to obtain a hand some income by a professional employment, without encountering much trouble, has now an opportunity seldom to be met with, by applying to the advertiser. It will . be requisite the party applying should possess 501. at immediate command. Respectable references will be given and required, also real name and address. Address (post paid) to B. H. Twopenny Post Office, Fish-street-hill." On reading this advertisement, the complainant said he sent off a note directed according to the instruction ; this led to i meeting, at which the defendant told him he was master of two branches of ',tinting, pro fi le and flower, the former of which he should have no objection to resign in favour of some discerning person. The wit ness was told that for £5O he should be made, in the short space of six weeks, a perfect master of the art, and be enabled to put from £2OO to ,300 a-year in his own pocket, and £4OO or £5OO into that of hispreceptor. The £5O was paid down, but be found that, instead of any new mode of teaching, the defendant taught him by the old mode of DrAironlaston, called camera !undo; and three or four lessons proved that little faith was to be placed in the skill of the advertising quack. Application was then made, in vain, for the £5O, and at length a court of criminal law being held on% as a menace, the defendant thought proper to promise to refund £25 of the £5O, and the bill alluded to above formed part of that The complainant put the bill into circulation, but it was dish°. I noured and returned to him, and on applying at the house of &he defendant, he was refused any reecompence, detained against his will an hour and a half, and threatened, if he used any of those epithets which naturally spring out of bad treatment, with that deci sive violence which separates soul from body. Upon regaining his liberty, he was i•i formed that a great nurn,er of young men and women were duped exactly in the same manner. Here several respectable young men stepped forward to corrobo rate the description given of this despicable impostor. The defendant,ln answer to these cases, complained of the dull ness of his pupils. The defendant's solicitor contended that the case against his cltent was merely a breach of covenant. Mr. CHAMBERS said he should.adjourn the charge of fraud, that other persons who had suffered from this profligate system of imposi tion might attend and bring forward their charges. Ile then ordered the defendant to feud bail for assaulting and threatening Mr. Seaman. AfIYING LVTELLIGENCE. Copper Ores sold last Thursday, 2173 tons—Average produce, Bl—Quantity of fine Copper, 186 tans, 7 cwt.—Amount of sale, 14,3211. Zs.—Average standaid, Io9l.—For sale pest' week at Truro. Comols 048 ; Wli Ch4rlutte IMO ; Union Mines 188; Lanecot 173; Tingtang 147; NVII Damsel 100; Wh Music 70; Total 1788 tons.—Mining continues to travel %vitt!. A tine lode, veined with copper ores, has just been iliscuirercd in the Levai4ll, bear Bodatin. MARSIJAL NEV. [An AmOrlcan paper bas published a paragraph stating., that Ney was an American. The story needs only to be read to establish absurdity.) . • FROM TILE SAVANNAH dEORGIAN. An article has recently been very generally published throughout the Union, which goes to wove that Michael Rudolph, an officer who acted a di•uitigni bed p an during our revolutionary contest, and who reided time, and was married in this State, is the identical Marshal Ney who afterwards acted su conspicuous a part under Napoleon. The foiloingbior!raphical Sketch of Rudolph, with which - we have been favoured by a gentleman, whose means of information and knowledge of the history of this State, command implicit reliance / will enable our readers to judge of the probability of thl assertions made relative to these two int!i , i Ittals : Michael Rudolph, wh:iit is said was :11arshal Ney,wai born in Mat yland about the year 1753 or 1'754. He took an active part in the revolutionary war in Amer i ca, at an early period of it ; and when Colonel Henry Let Legion was r ai,ed, he was appointed a Captain. Tire first I know of his military career is, that he distinguished himself at the reduction of Forts Watson, Granby, and Galphin, in SAith Cat.o!ina, and Forts Grierson and Cornwallis, at Augusta, in Georgia. Oa all these occa sions he sought the most hazardr,us positions ; and when. ever prudence admitted, he preferre,i the bayonets to the lead. After these events, he joined General Greene v. ith Lee's Legion, at Ninety-six, and remained with the army until the close of the war. Georgia being a new State, and affording a field for land speculati,ar, Rridirlph came to Savannah, but, like many others, w;:s tinsucCessful. lae was aftcnvards appointed Collector for the Putt of Sun bury, in the vicinity of which he cultivated a small farm; but their combined productions afforded a bare subsistence. He married a Miss Baker, of Liberty County, Georgia, with whom he did not live happily. It has been said, that he was at the defeat of General St. Clair, in 1791, under whom he acted as Adjutant_ General ; but this is doubtful. The command of the United States army was confided to General Wayne on the sth Mar ch, 1792, when Rudolph was appointed captain, and served in Georgia until 1793, when he was ordered to the northward ; and, as well as I can re collect, was appointed Adjutant and InSpector-Genend by General Wayne. In 1794. or 5, Ittidolph resigned, went to the West Indies, and thence to France, with the intention of taking a part in the French war'. No cer tain information has ever been had from him since. He left a wife and four children in Georgia. lie was about five feet eight inches high, and well propOrtiot , ed ; black hair and dark complexion. It was repotted in the United States, after Rudolph went France, that he reversed his name to Rudolph Michael. The latter was the family name of Marshal Ney, and probably pro duced the belief that he was the same person. By the biography which has been given of Marshal Ney, hew: born in 1769, and was fourteen or fit teen years younger than Rudolph. AUCHMOOR BRIDGE END.—Saturday last, about two o'clock, P. m. this neighbourhood was alarmed at the ap pearance of an approaching thunder storm. The clouds were uncommonly agitated, and appeared to rush in all directions towards one common point of attraction over Loch Leven. When the storm seemed ready to burst, instead of thunder and lightning, a well-defined water spout was seen forming, there being hitherto no rain. The water was seen very distinctly rising in a spiral form from the Loch to the cloud; soon afrer a drizz.ing rain fell, which gradually became heavier and heavier; till it fell in torrents, and completely obscured the parent waterspout. During the time it was visible, nothing could be more awfully grand than the spiral ascent of ' the electrified vapour. PRISON DISCIPLINE.—The Magistrates of York have asked Counsel's opinion, whether, under the new Prison Act, Magistrates are compellable to maintainprisoner: before trial, and authorised to compel them to war k ? Messrs. GURNEY, PARK, and NICOLL have given it as their opinion that they cannot comper prisoners before trial to work against their will, and are obliged to main tain them at the expense of the county. It has been reported for several days, that Mrs. STUAaT, of the Ranelagh Convent, has relapsed i.rto her former hate of debility. We should regret this circum stance on account of the individual ; but for the sake of truth, we wish the fact of the case were ascertained, be cause, if true, it might tend to satisfy the lower classes as to the nature of the Hohenlohe miracles.:—Dublin Journni. Such is the effect of perseverance and industry in the science of Medicine, that great numbers, many of whom bad lingered under the most painful and obstinate disorders, who were pronounced incurable by respectable practioners, and •3everal discharged, from hospitals; have been restored to perfect health by the celebrated Dr. EADY, who, after a long and laborious prat r tice, is ; enabled to remove the most obstinate Venereal Complaint% however long and deeply flied in the babit.—Eruptions, ?sins to the Linibs, obstinate, Gleets, Dimness of Sight, Nodes on the shine bones, Ulceration, and Sore Throats, are among the symptoms arising out of improper treatment, and which _without timely as. sistance prove fatal. The Doctor is consulted daily by patients of both sexes, at 58, Dean -street, Soho, and I, Hatfield -street, Scam. Lord -street, Black friars and Waterloo Roads, by persons from every part of the country, and by Letter (if post paid) enclosing a fee. BIRTHS. Sept. 16, at Mousebank, Linarkshire, the Lady of Deputy- Coen. miss: ry•Gcneral Mackenzie, of a son. Sept. 6, at Newcastle, Mary Blakey, wife of James Blakey. of a son, being the fourth child she has borne within twelve munags having hod three pone at a birth on the Bth of Sttprember, 11. 1)11.:1). Tuesilay.sennight, at his house at Ewell, in Surrey, Mr. Then Williams, aged 84 ; a nun equally distinguished for his disinterr-tel benevolence and love of justice, as for the example he set, to a larje and deeply attached offspring, of all tltuie virtues practised by sirr cere Christians. Sept. 6, at Pnrgan, Fifeshire, Mr. William lanes, t arnch 44 schoolmaster, aged 76. Sept. 15, at Edinburgh, Dr. John Smith. physich.n, it: his year. The suavity of his manners and kindness of disposition era cleared him to the domestic circle; while his cutineitt professiol4 talents, and high literary acquiremtits, render his premature deork a subject of sincere sorrow to his own intrucdi.iti. .flentis, as will as a public loss. Friday; at Kegworth, aged 86 years,the ger, Joseph Junes, A.B. many years Perpetual Curate of that place. He was au eicei:e.fil Greek scholar, and his. poetical talents were far above mediocrity Tuesday sennight, at Davviry, ,'sir. Markham N.choisrm, in 5.4 61st year. He was in his usual state of health till attacks 4 Witt} apoplexy four days preceding his decease. Sept. 19, of au apopleitic . fit, J. Ds:haulm, Esq. of Ricismogill Hill, Surrey. • • • . ea. rut. Dublin l• Wateriord • 1 • 1 Gurtnaey and Jyrsey 1 0 1.i%t , 0n 0 ' 1 Holland 0 - • • 0 , 1 Pras'.l • 0 01 , I G 11-WATER at LON DO Sli intim; AstirinttNte • . A •1115 D 44. , . di's . wry- Fnusee 8 Hacci:.ursh . 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