Star. — London, England, 1822-09-03 00:00:00

i 1 !1 1111 SONG. ling George's favourite i —or !''l! gravies War yen tam" O wat ye wires in yon town, Wl' tartan trews and plaidle on? The King's come doun to yon town, Wi' lords and ladies waiting on. His errand bodes nae bluidy end— His trumpet sounds nae warlike ca'— The flag o peace floats white and high, A\ttl joy blinks in Dun-Edin's O Wit ye wha's in yon town, Vir bonnet blue and feather on— Owl ain Gudeman's in yon town, And a' his bairns around his throne• His every look, inspiring cheers, And kindly words the Father prove; His sons reflect a martial sire, And daughters vie in lady-love I O wat ye wha's in yon town, Wi' kilted clansmen rankit roan-as' The Chief o' clans in yon town Is wearing Scotland's ancient crown; And ninny a belted knight is there, Wham Caledonia sends frae far ; The - mildest beams in smiling peace— The darkest clouds in stormy war ! O wat ye wha's in yon town— Wha sings the words that Scotland cheer :- 0 0 I'll come back to yon town, And see my bairnies ilka year, The Land o' Cakes' I'll ne'er forget— Her sons are true, where'er they be : 0 tang may Heaven her favours send, Amil bless the land that's dear to me !" Stirling, August, 1822. FE .31.41 E FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER. ALL Daass.—Dress of fine tulle over a white satin slip, orna mented nearly half the depth of the skirt with scollops of pink net and steel ; the latter formed by a large steel button in the centre, and a semicircle of small steel beads. Short full sleeve, composed of alternate rows of pink net and steel, and white tulle and steel scollops, confined by a band of pink net and steel. Tucker, a quilling of the finest tulle. Sash of pink and white embroidered satin ribbon. A wreath of roses confines the hair, which is in ringlets, as in the reign of Charles 11.. and presented to our ad mirotion in the beautiful paintings by Vandyke. Necklace, red cornelian and pearl. Gloves of white kid ; shoes, white gins de Naples. Coons Darss.—This elegant robe and petticoat were made for a lady of high rank and taste, as a presentation dress at the Palace of Holyrood. It is of plain blue silver lama, over a blue satin slip; thus combining Scotland's national colours of blue and white, now so prevalent among the leaders of !tont lon the waist is of that gracetol length which cultivated taste has adopted, and which we hope will long be retained. The stomacher is of silver vandykes; a double row extends over the shoulders and back, united by silver roses. The sleeve is short, and of novel construe tisn, consisting of a dozen rows of silver vandyke trimming, sepa rated by blue satin pipings, confined by a silver band round the arm, and finished with the same trimming. The tucker is fine blond lace. The robe and petticoat have an elegant border of large roses, of blue gofre crape and silver, half encircled with thistles, whith form a kind of radii, giving lightness and effect to tr stinting, which is edged with a silver wave, and finished with scolloped gotre crape. The head-dress is of diamonds, with * superb plume of ostrich feathers. Necklace and tar-rings of di.uoi.ds and sapphires. Whitt kid gloves; white satin shoes, with blue and silver roses.--Acko-mann's lei4n , itory. WALIING Dams.—Round dress, made en bleasse, of plaid silk, finished at the border by fiat wadded rouleaux of green satin, four in number, each roulettes headed by a rich fancy silk cordon. The simmit of the Lust, and of the mancherons, finished with orna ments of the same cordon, with fillagree buttons, representing the base of the Scotch thistle. Girdle of black velvet, fastened on ore side ty a buckle of pail:tiled steel. Plain fichu underneath the dress. Scotch bonnet of black gros de .Naples, lined with white satin, with a superb Highland plume of white feathers. Blue kid slippers, white glove!, and parasol of thistle purple; with broad white silk hinge. CALFIPGNIAN BALL M u ss. Petticoat of rich lace over white satin ; the border trimmed with an elegant festoon puckering of net, on each side of which are pear pearls. The interstices of the festoons ornamented with bunches of full blown roses, op posite each of which is a thistle. Corsage of Tartan plaid, taste fully ornamented with net era billfolds. The sleeves short, and very full; the fullness partially confined by straps buttoning in the centre of the skew:, which is finished round the arm by a quilting of lace. Turban of white Chinese gauze, diversified with plaid and silver lama gauze, with a plume of white feathers.— Pearl ear-rings set in the forme St. Andrew's cross, with a neck lace composed of large oriental pearls.—La Belle zissemblle. IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO GENTLEM EN. It is computed that about one in three lose their Bair, or become grey, before the age of forty. This arises from various , Cat:lle4 : fevers, aecouchements, debility, irregular living, power ful medicines, study, perspiration, anxiety of mind, change of 1 climate, &c. destroy the flair, in the same way as an extremel drought destroys vegetation ; for Bair, though an animal matter grows in a vegetative manner. This was first discovered by Cul peper, the famous -Botanist, who prepared his Specific, since known by the name of HUINiON'S HUME DIVINE, or CuLraesit's Smarm, said lately recommended by the great Doctor hunter, and many eminent Physicians. It acts on the Hair like dew or rain on grass, regenerating its growth, and causing it to vege tate with the greatest luxuriance. Price 3s. 6d. 7s. Gd. and one guinea. Sold at 44, Gerrard -street, Soho-square; 150, Oxford street ; 57, Mond -street; 41, and 63, Cornhill; and most Per fumers.—,;lso, Iluoutnes BOTANIC TOOTH Poser's& and TIM- Sulu. w: •'s are considered a remedy for all Disorders of the Mouth; tr.:) , not merely cleanse and beautify the Teeth, but preserve them from decay to the latest period of life; they make' the Teeth white, fasten such as are loose, remove the scurvy or tartar front the gums, and sweeten the breath ; they possess the same praperties, and may be used alone or together ; but the Tincture acts more speedily, and it is an infallible remedy for the Tooth-ache. Prise 2s. 9d. each. Mr.K MIME is going to quit his Helvetic hermitage on a short expedition to Italy. The last reports re present him to be in good health. Mrs. SIDDONS is at present enjoying comparative retirement, with good health, at Malvern, having re. sisted invitations from numerous private friends. YATES, of Covent Garden, through the able attend ance of his medical friends, k enabled to leave town fur Brighton, in less than six weeks from the accident. The veteran dramatist, REYNOLDS, has presented a new Comedy to Drury-Lane Theatre, of which Mr. KEAN is to be the hero. Mr. Decatur; has taken the Theatre at Shrews bury, on terms liberal on both sides. Mr. DOWTON is expected to join the Covent-Gar den company in the ensuing season. Alterations, it seems, are making at Covent-Gar den Theatre, as well as at Drury-Lane, but not upon so large a scale as the latter. Among the alterations cornier Theatre is the removal of what is styled inlet, the boxes behind the dress-boxes in front. YM ARE ET THEA TRE. The Heir at Law, and 'Oar new Farce of Family Jars. were last honoured by the presence and patronage of his Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, who ex ' his entire satisfaction at the entextaimments. - 1 ! at theloi 11 " the Bask IM . HA . the pop right ho , i ]loyal H pressed I I . .. i . • BURNEY SESIIOIO. Yesterday these adjontsesk Sonia% for the commenced before J. Himuusos t . Esq. (Chairman) and a full Bench of Magistrates. The effect of the-" Treading Mill," introduced the Magistrates into Brixton Hotise of Correction, has been already manifested in the reduction, of the calen dar, which, these Sessions, is extremely light. Three brothers, of the name of ,Lockwere indicted for feloniously stealing a copper, the property of Mrs. Stewart, at her cottage in Dulwich. It appeared from the evidence that the copper had been missed from the premises of Mrs. Stewart on the Ist of August, and was traced to a ditch in the-neighbour hood. The constable stationed two men to watch for the return of the thieves for the copper. One of the men was stationed at the top of a tree to watch, and, after dark, the three prisoners were observed busily at work in getting it out of the ditch, when they were disturbed by the heavy fall of the' watch man from the tree, who came down by. the run, in consequence of the bough breaking under him. — They were pursued and taken. The eldest brother, when taken into custody, said, " I hope you are satis fied now ; you have been trying for us a long time, but you can only give us 84 months, after all,-for it; and, if ever we come back, we will make the Parish of Camberwell know it." The Jury found all the prisoners Guilty; and the Court said they would disappoint their calculations, and therefore they sentenced them each to 24 months' hard labour on the 4 , Treading Mill," in the Brixton House of Correction. At the late Carlisle Assizes, in a cause "Simons v. Hodgson," which was an action against a tenant for a breach of covenant for not per forming the condi tions of a farm lease, it coming out in evidence that the farm was much improved, the Jury, to the sur prise of the Court, returned a verdict of 4.05. damages for the defendant. The Judge and Counsel observed that they must mean to find a verdict for the plaintiff by their giving damages. The Foreman of the Jury replied, no; they thought it was a very severe case upon the defendant, and therefore they gave their verdict to him, with 40s. damages. Mr. BaronWoon informed them that they mitht return a verdict for the defendant, but not with damages. The Jury then gave a verdict for the defendant. Tuesday, a child, about two years old, the son of a gardener at Hartwell, named Monk, fell into a pond unperceived, and though taken out by its mother a few minutes after the accident occurred, yet he died in consequence in about half an hour. A shocking spectacle presented itself to the pas sengers in Cheapside yesterday. A bricklayer's la lbourer, in the act of car; ying a hod of mortar up a ladder to a house repairing near Bow Church, tell from the height of the third floor, and was literally dashed to pieces. He never moved after the fall. On the 17th ult. a fine boy, the nephew of John Sadler, brewer, of Thornton-le-Moor, was scalded to death by falling into the mash-tub, at tke brewery. James Shepherd, Stephen Shepherd, and James Pearce, while playing in a garden, lately, near Poole, where they ate some seed of the Laburnum tree, were instantly seized with violent pains in the sto mach and bowels, as if poison had been given them ; and had not medical assistance been called in, the three chilthen could not have lined many hours. On the evening of the 23d ult. Patrick Maguire, a lad of-about 16, tied John Young, a bay six years old, who had accompanied him to a field near Lisburn, to a cow's tail. At first,,the animal moved slowly for ward, but soon becathe terrified, by the unusual weight appended to her tail, and ran furiously alotig the ruad, till stopped by the driver of a mail coach. Maguire, as was proved on the Inquest, called in vain to some passengers on the highway to stop the cow, which rushed violently through the turnpike on the Hillsborough road. Before the arrival of- the mail coach, the poor child, contused and mangled by per cussion on the pavement had expired. His mother was just returning from Belfast, when she met the cow dragging the lifeless corpse of her son on the highway, and was thrown into a state of distraction, in which she still continues. An Inquest was held on the body, which found—" That the said John-Young came by his death in consequence of having been tied io a cow's tail, the property of John Woods, by Pat. Maguire, and that the said tying was not through malice, but youthful inadvertence of said Maguire. " Late on Sunday night, as Mr. Greenscroft was re turning home from Croydon, accompanied by a Mr. George, where they had left a dinner party, they stopped to refresh the horse at a house at Ken nington, and on starting again one of the reins got loose. The horse finding his head at liberty ran away at full speed. Mr. George jumped from the chaise and broke his tight leg just above the ancle. At length the chaise came in contact with a garden waggon, and it was over turned with such velocity as to dash it in pieces. Mr. Greenscroft was picked up in a senseless state, and conveyed home to his lodgings in the Borough-road. His head WAS much cut and bruised, and he remained in the same senseless stupor yesterday morning. A valuable riding horse belonging to E. NICHOLAS, Esq. of Ringmer, was, on Saturday night last, turned into a close where some sprigs of the yew tree (which had been clipped off in the course of the day by the gardener) were thrown with other rubbish. The hone ate of the yew tree clippings, and afterwards drank at a pond, which caused the animal's almost imme diate death. Friday morning a large brig was launched from BRINDLEVS yard at Frindsbury. It is built on a new construction, flat-bottomed, without a keel. It was completely rigged, which is altogether unusual be fore launching, and went off in good style. amme diately on reaching the water, having no ballast, the brig got " top-heavy," and upset ; the mast, however, fortunately stuck in the mud, and prevented her going completely over, but the whole of the crew on board were immersed in the water. The Medway watermen, who seemed to pt ognosticate some mishap, were all on the alert, and by their exertions and fore sight every individual was saved. An accident some what similar occurred at this yard about sixteen years ago, at the launch of the Aboukir, which was capsized from a defect in the slips, and nearly, as the sailors call it, broken-backed : but being overhauled and rigged in the Royal Dock-yard at Chatham, be came, though always leaky, one of the fastest rust rates itl the British Navy. wherEnper, The wilennee ImPs coottantly in the habit of but S* Ad tar *See the lighters which lay near the Toweresslerf, ad that is,eonsequeuce such nuisance, Gentlemen wan prevented halt tally. boats elt the stairs, thir clothes helnialways exposed to injury from the quantity of .4 blacks" dot Sew about while the combustiblie. were burning, and the pieces of tar which fell app . 's the seats, and were large enough to hold any body that came in contact with them. The defendant had been frequently told that be was subject to prosecution for such conduct, but be persisted, and the complainants now brought the ease before the Loan Maroc, not with the view of punishing him, but of having him instructed in his duty. Mr. Smith, the wharlinger, complained, that besides the in jury occasioned to the watermen in their business, several other mischiefs arose from the practice of burning tar-barrels under the lighters. It was a most intolerable nuisance to those who had premises in the neighbourhood, and not uofrequently apprehen sions were entertained for the safety of goods on those preside% as well as for the craft on the River, when the wind blew In a certain direction. He said that it was most anxiously whiled for, by the Gentlemen in the vicinity of the wharf, that curie deadve interference should be made. Mr. Fawcett, a lighterman, said that he had employed the de. fendant to burn the tar under his lighter • and as it was a com mon practice for many years, and no misc hief had arisen or was likely to arise from it, he concluded that there could be no ob jection to his deriving some benefit from the use of the tar barrel in the place alluded to. If, however, it was considered a nuisance, he would take care that there should be no repetition of the of fence, and he regretted that any injury or inconvenience had arisen. He begged, however, that some place should be named where lightermen could have the opportunity of doing what was now objected to. The Loan Mavoa said the nuisance was a very great one, and might produce the worst effects. In fact there was no calculating the mischiefs it might cause in a crowded river. lie therefore should, if any further cause of complaint were given, give direc tions to the City Solicitor to proceed against the person accused at the Sessions. Bow-rrearr.—Yesterday, Mrs. Hyde Solari, an elderly Lady, apparently in a delicate state of health,appeared before the sitting Magistrate to answer the complaint of John Payne, driver of the hackney-coach, No. 59, for refusing to pay him 6s. for the fare' and hire of his coach. The coachman stated, that Mrs. Solari s hirPsi him at six o'clock in the evening, and discharged him at half-past eight, being two hours and a half ,time, for which he charged 6s. as the Act of Parliament authorized him to do, but she refused to pay bins more than 35.6 d. Mrs. Solari, in aisswer to the complaint, said abe tsld the coach man where she wanted to go to, and he agreed to take her for half-a-crown; but when she was about to pay him, be demanded 6s. which she refused on the ground of the agreement before mentioned. He then abused her in the grossest manner, for which she was anxious to prefer a charge against him. The Magistrate said, that would be matter for a separate in quiry. He was sorry to say he must direct hero pay the 61. as the coachman had a right to demand his full fate, in spite of any agreement which he might have entered into. There was a clause in the Hackney-coach Act, which said that no agreement between a coachman and his fare was to be considered binding on either side. Mrs. Solari paid the six shillings and costs. The coachman was then plaeed in the situation of the accused party, and Mrs. Solari and her maid proved, that when she re fused to pay him his demand, he followed her up stairs to her apartments and abused her very grossly. Alarmed at his con duct, she held out a handful of silver, and desired him to take what he pleased, hut he refused to take anything, called her a d—d old b—b, and swore he would " pull her up before the beak (Magistrate), and same her out." He then went down stairs swearing all the way, and said several times, "b—t her, he would serve her out, like a old as she was !" The other in mates of the house were all in a state of alarm at his violence. The coachman denied all that was alleged against him, and in a vehement manner declared that the witnesses were perjured. The Magistrate said, that if anything had been wanting to con vince him that the witnesses had spoken the truth, it would be amply supplied by the behaviour of the defendant himself since he had been in the Office. He was determined to make an ex ample of him.—The defendant was tined"thirty shillings. He said be was unable to pay it. - The Magistrate.—Then let him be committed for one month to hard latour in the House of Correction. Such fellows must be brought to their senses. Committed accordingly, . unless the fine should be sooner paid. Tualizs Ponies.—Davial Wallace, a person in the employment of Mr. Thomas Marshall, Captain of the Comet, was charged with committing an extensive robbery on the premises of Mr. they, Manager of the Leith and Glasgow . Wharf. Mr. (hey said, he lost a box containing property of consider able value, consisting of 'silk shawls, silk handkerchiefs, trim ming, foreign feathers, &c. and receiving intelligence a few days ago that such a box as he had lost was found in the possession of the prisoner, in a loft in Miller's wharf, he went to the loft and identihed the property. Morant, an officer of the Thames Police, stated, that he heard of the robbery, and found the property lying by the side of the prisoner, who was asleep un a sail in the loft. The prisoner said he had entered the loft on purpose to sew his waistcoat. The lots-door had been broken open : the staple by which the door was fastened, and a large iron bar, were forced open by the pri soner before he entered the loft. The prisoner, in. his defence, said it was true he entered the loft to sew his waistcoat, and that he found the box, with the property in question, lying on the Boor of the loft; and being tired he fell asleep, and was awoke by Morant, the officer. Mr. Kennedy, belonging to the ship Comet, said he saw the property identified by Mr. Ozey, in the prisoner's possession in Miller', Wharf, between seven and eight o'clock on Saturday night ; the prisdner said he was going to send the small parcel to his mother.—The Magistrate said he felt it his duty to send the case before a Jury, and fully committed the prisoner to New gate for trial. MARLSOUGUGH-STRILIT.—JOhn Cathy was charged with wound ing 1). Sullivan, a shoemaker, with a knife, on Sunday. At the atch.house the prisoner pretended to be dead, and was pro nounced to be so by a surgeon; but on its being attempted to put hiris into a shell, he started up and bolted, but was pursued and overtaken.—Ordered to find bail. Woasitir-sraxer.—Five men and sia women, with about 20 children, having been found encamped in a green lane, between Copenhagen House and Holloway, were brought up. They had among them two good carts, and two horses; and one of them had a violin, with which he was charming this little tribe of wanderers. The women denied that they were gypsies, or that they ever " told fortunes." The men pleaded hard for the lenity of the Magistrate : they had each a wife and five or six children, and worked hardlor their - support as razor-grinders, tinkers, &c. and that though they had taken up their residence in this lane for a short-time, they had homes elsewhere.—The Magistrate said he hardly knew what to do with them, but their Wyss; in the open air, according to the New Vagrant Act, rendered them all liable — to punishment.—The men were accordingly committed for fourteen days to the House of Correction--the women and children discharged. TOWNMALL—Sarak .silk, alias " lisock-'esn-desest AZ," was committed to Brixton for one month, having been found in a state of beastly drunkenness, and wallowing in the kennel, near Pearl-row. A Mr. Hand' was charged with obstructing Lee, a private watchman, while be was conveying the above prisoner to the Comptes., and was ordered to find bail. Yesterday morning Elizabeth Jones, who stood charged with the wind murder of her child, was re moved in a hackney-coach from her residence, 6, Drummond -street, Euston-square, 'in the custody of John Addley, beadle of the parish of St. Pancras, to Newgate for trials the coach was followed through the streets by upwards of a thousand persons : since her delivery she has been constantly guarded in her apartment, up to the time of her removal for prison. John Morrison, the reputed father, who also stood charged on the Coroner's warrant, with being con cerned in the said murder, has been already' con emitted for the same. 7, - ` , 11 1 !cfl rta trArket elapsed since a itarOit So ev. so favourably gathered, has this country. the fear 1762 ale for fine weather and heavy _ got in screarly that in many ptace t they were succeeded by turnips, which *ill Arso be the case in the present year. in the western, shutb eral eastern, and most of the midland counties, the harvest has been completed, and a greater produce of whe at was never known. In the northern counties, and in Scotland, a considerable quantity'of grain is to cut ; but should the weather prove favourable for another fort night, the greater part will be safely got off the ground: NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Serr.t. (By the Carcase.) Beef ....... to 2s sd Veal 24 Od to 3s at: I Aluttun....e...ls 8d to 2s 6d Port 2s od to Zs Lamb ga Od to 3s 4d. PRLCES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. JAUILS'II. W II ITECHAVILL. Hay 31 8s Od to 41 Os Od Hay... 31 es to 41 Os off! Straw 11 5s 6d to 11 17s 6d Straw 11 to It 164 14 Clover 51 6s Od to 41 4s Od Clover 31 15s to 41 154 od PRICE 0' lisw SAGS. • • - • Kent Sussex 2l 4s to 4,1 184 Essei Foreign PRICE OF LEATHER Butts, 50 to Ribs each lBd to 21i per lb Ditto, 56 to G6llis each —d to —4l Dressing Hides. Fine Coach Hides ....195 to 204 Crop Hides, 33 to 401bs for cutting.. —l9d to ad Ditto 45 to tOlbs .........20d to 214 Calf Skins, 30 to 401bs , ettd to 264 Ditto 50 to 701bs 08d to 34d Ditto 70 to 80Ibs 0 6d to Rd Small Seals (Greenland) tild to ad Large ditto .. ..........16d to 20d Tanned Horse Hides 15.1 to 174 Spanish Horse Hides 161 to 2011 RAW BIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per OrtUnary... 2s ed to '24 sd stone) .....3s 2cl to 3.; 4d Market talf 10‘ od to N cd Middlings ...2sin.l tc 3s 0.1 Eng-Horse 01 Od to O: el HOPS: liiW TOCCICT%, Kent Sussex Essex Farnhain PRICE or TA LIOW, Town Tallow. Yellow Russia White ditto ..... Os Od Soap ditto _ ... s7s Od Melting Stuff 293 Od SOAP, &c. prr 112 M. Ditto rough Yellow Soap ........ .... Mottled .. Curd Palm PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chandlers' HA. Candles, per doz. 9s Od—Moulds, lOs 61; 61. per du.:(ra allowed for ready money. COA L-Al A RKET,SEPT. Y. Adair's 37i 6d—Burdon 38s—Ileatoti 7.9 S 3d—HolytTe3 37s 6d—Killingworth 39s 6d to 40s--Wailsend liewicke 42i to 42s sd—Do. Newmareh 411 to 41s sd—Do. Northumb.-dal:4 394 9d—Do. Russell 43s—Wylam 36s 6d—lleadworth 15s—Nesham Main 39s 6d—Wallsend Stewart 445. • • - • ;E.SEMS. POLICE. • r rte' J ."" Irk Smits% for the County, Ismails-Horms.--Yestiodess a 1 1 .PusNed 410 , 0 0 4, aireted &sty years have Ali alusom,, Esq. (Chairman) before the 1621° MAT"' to 1118. " 11.° ell°4Pia lat et tits wa tat " tramely abundant, add been experienced in th rcommitting irlie ply iit at T the ower-irbarf instause i si statfiage other verson4 that be vm as in t ta ir e evai kabit 4e triad. iding him," introduced by sad daageroas auissosa an the anamway. Mr. Basith, the *as equally remarkable tintise of Correction. has wharinier, also atummi!el t! Confirm tits licousadau crops, whith were g ot I— - • 37% Ships at NI arket-34 501d—.3% unsold. B 1 ItTLIS. August 20, at Hinton St. George, Countess Poulet, of a son. Thursday, at Harrow, the Lady of the Rev. Dr. Butivr, of a daughter. Monday sennight. at Fareharn, 'Tants, the Lady of Captais Wm. Bourchier, R.N. of a son. Saturday. at Seaton, Devon, the Lady of Lieut. gan, R.N. late of Portsea, of a SOIL On the morning of Tuesday last, Mr. George Spaven, t.f Kexby, near York, had the following singag Increase of fa mily : his wife presente4l hint with two fine girls; his sow brought forth eight pigs ; and his cat seven kittens !—YadtHernid. RIIIE1). On the 31st of August, at the I'rrish Church of St. Jamer, Poole, Dorset, by the Rev. P. W. Jolliffo, James Sealer, Cs to Ursula Skutt Gaden, daughter of Thomas Gaden, Esq. August £B, at Melville House ' Fifc , Abel Smith, Esq. M.P. of Woodhall Park, Herts, to Lady Marianne Leslie Melville, youngest daughter of the late Earl of Leven and Melville. August £7, at Edinburgh, Mr. A:exander Gifford, S. S. C. to Miss Catharine More, only (laughter of the Rev. George More, of Edinburgh. At Aghada Church, Capt. Ginand, of the 90th resin:en!, tq Frances, youngest daughter of Gr . °. C.diai;han, F.sq. _ _ Aug. 2 , 2, at Dumfries, Wm. Murray, - Liq: of Morland. to Catherine, daughter of the late Lieut. M'lntosh, Quarterm....4:r of the Dumfries-shire Militia. • DIED. August 23, of apoplexy, Dr. Robert Wright, aged 61, I'4- sician of Greenwich Hospital, lately of Haslar. At St. Andrew's, on the 20th ult. Mr. Alexander Normar.J. gardener, aged 90. Monday - sennight, Ann, wife of the Rev. Dr. Prevost, T.s bury, Wilts, after a very long and painful illness. Thursday, as Mr. Archibald Simpson, smith in Kirltal.. , was passing from a ship in the harbour there to the pier, upot . . ladder, he slipped and fell into the water, and was drowned. Of the yellow fever, early in July last, on board his Majesty's ship Scout, during the passage from Jamaica to New ikunt wick, Thomas O'Reilly, Esq. a Midshipman in the Navy. He was the second son of James O'Reilly, Esq. of 13ellrasLa, near Old Castle, in the county of Meath. Monday se'nnight, at his house in Windsor Castle, aged 82, Mr. John APLeats, an Ensign on the retired list of the late 23 Royal Veteran Battalion, and one of his Majesty's Poor Knights of Windsor. Ile entered the service in the 29th Regiment, in the year 1754, and served with that distinguished corps 40 years, 22 of which were in America, during the whole of that war.— He was subsequently many years in the Life Guards, with his revered Colonel, the Earl of Harrington, and afterwards on dirty at Plymouth, in the Royal Veterans, making a period of 6S years service. T EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for IA curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Boi, in a r, ce-t ease, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his spec,: recovery; Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go jour nies or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation lnd all uther methods avairnothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronicaf Disorders, this Medicine has sot its paraUcl. Upwards of 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR mid SON, Members of the Royal College of Surgeons .at their House, No. 9, New Bridge -street, in Boxes of only es. 9d. each, duty included.— 'fwo back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.-- They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious direc tions, at the Toy-shop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every considerable Town In Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to Persons taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines. MAILS. AILS.IIU a. Dublin 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Holland • 1 " o New York 0 0 All. DUI. 1 0 tiam burgh 0 1 Flanders • 0 0 Malta 0 0 Gooenburib 0 1 Brazil • o 0 HIGH.WATIR at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning - • - 37 minutes after 3. Afternoon - - SS atinutet after 3. LONDON. ;fisted and published by Urn Ku:, Pickett places Temp - % I V