Star. — London, England, 1810-01-20 00:00:00

elliar" . ll=ell=6lo LQRD CASTLEREAGH. • We give the folloWing letter from Mr. WArrsassAs on the same principle of impartiality which induced us i r insert the Article, a few days since, to which it rfers Sta—The observations in a statement which ap peared on Monday last, in the Daily Newspapers, sai4 to be "from authority," which authority I have reasbn to know is Lord Castlereagh—being calcst late4 to make an erroneous impression on the public mind. I think it proper briefly to state some previous and recent circumstances, that the public may be en abled to judge how far I have acted with candour and justice, in what I delivered at the Common• Hall on the 9th of this month, on the subject of the emo luments derived by the families of the Marquis of I.lertford and Lord Castlereagh, from the public re. venue. _ _ On the 26th of December, I was applied to by a Centleman, on the behalf of the Marquis of Hert ford and Lord Castlereagh, who pointed out to me a statement, which appeared in a Morning Paper of the I.sth of December last, purporting to be a Report of the Speech I had delivered at a Common-Hall on the p:veeding day. In that Report I was stated to have said, that 44 the Marquis of Hertford and his family drew out of the public revenue at least fifty thousand pounds per annum : the two Honourable Mr. Seymours, not less than AC12,000 a-year ; and that there is dish ibuted from the same fund not less than .4:40,000 a-year amongst die family of Lord Cln tlereagh." The substance of what was stated in that Report, the Gentleman having stated to be erroneous—he ex pressed his full conviction that I would readily rectify the mistake, or misrepresentation. The Report I had never until that moment seen, and on reading it, I did not hesitate one moment in pronouncing it incor rect—by no means conveying that which I wished to be und:rrtooti. 1 assured the Gentleman that my anxiety to cor- Peet the error was not inf;nlor to that of the Noble individuals who were the subjects of the observation, and that at the next Common Hall I would publicly state the misconstruction or misapprehension of what I had really intended to say. I, at the same time, re marked, that I had taken the amount of the emolu ments derived from the public revenue by those Noble. Families from The Political Register of Mr. Cobbett, of the 21st of January, 1809 ; and as so considerable a period had elapsed since that publication, during .which the statement had, by not having been con tradicted, been tacitly admitted, I did conceive myself to have been fully justified in having assumed such statement to be correct. The Gentleman then produced a statement similar to that which has been published "from authority," which, having perused, I returned to him, with an l observation, that although I would cheerfully correct any misrepresentation or misapprehension that might have • gone forth to the Public, in consequence of my speeca, it was impossible that, in a popular Assem• bly, I could descend to a statement of the minutia, of that Paper, with a view to correct errors that had appeared in the public Newatpapers about 12 months ago. I added, that as the statement on which my speech was w ounded, originated with Mr. Colikett, I did not feel myself at liberty to impeach the correct ness of that authority. That I conceived to be a point that could only be settled with Mr. Cobbett. The Gentleman took his leave apparently com. pletely sati:Aied with the result of the interview, hav ing first pointedly observed, that it was the wish of the Patties, that I should introduce the subject in such manlier as might be most agreeable to my own judg ment and feelings. A few days atter this interview, I had the honour of another visit front the same Gentleman, at which the subject was renewed, but nothing passcd materi ally differing from the conversation at the former meeting. At both these interviews some friends of mine were present. Cn the evening preceding the day on Which the last Common Hall was :held, I received from the same gentleman a note, inclosing anther statement, differing materially from that which has been since published "from authority"—to which note I replied in writing, stating my objections to some parts of the statement, and repeating my opinion, that it could not in reason be expected of me to enter into a minute detail, before a popular assembly, of the diffeventitemsl specified in that statement. On the morning of the day on which the last Com mon Hall w is held, I met the Gentleman by appoint ment at Guildhall, having previously invited him to be present, that what I should then say might not be liable to misrepresentation. On our meeting he readily expressed his acquiescence in the observations in my note, saying that he did not expect me to enter into the part;culars of the statement, and adding, that he had in- closed it merely with a view to spew how Mr. Cobbett had overstated it—to which I replied as before, that the correctness of Mr. Cobbett's statement. was not a matter which it was incumbent on me to dispute or to defend. In the explanation which I subsequently made to the Livery on this subject, I distinctly stated that , what I had itssertcd, " did not originate with my self, but was founded on assertions that appeared in the Newspapers 12 months antecedent to that period; that the families of the Marquis of Hertford and Lord Castlereagh derived from the public revenue in various ways, either in salaries from offices, or from places, the duties of which were executed per sonally or by deputy, emoluments amounting to. On the following day, meeting the gentleman in the street, I asked him whether the ,manner in which I had explained the matter to the Livery was satis factory ? He expressed his satisfaction at the man ner in which I had made the explanation, and which he observed, was precisely the way that I had propo sed—he had not seen Lord Castlereagh, , but had not a draib that it would be equally satisfactory to his h he :lit feel • to Lordship, although he might feel it necessary to publish the statement in the newspapers he had shown me. My reply was, I have nothing to do with that c that rests between his Lordship and Mr. Cobbett." On Sunday, the 14th inst. I received from the same gentleman the following letter : • I have seen Lord Castlereagh astd Lord G. Sey • mom, and I have the pleasure to inform you, that your teech of Tuesday last, in the Common Hall, is as' 61144141426 T " as you omitted the resuks of the it necessary to Newspapers. before it public', " I have written . he will insert it in his Register. "You will perceive that great pains have been tat to drop the subject with regard to you. 4g January 14,1810." The letter inclosed a copy of the statement which appeared in the newspapers on Monday last. The assertion, that in my speech at the Ccfmmon Hall, I " omitted to state the real facts of the case," Ido not clearly comprehend. It was previously un derstood, as I have already related, that the particu lars of the statement that has been published, were not intended to be introduced at the Common Hall. —The 44 Gentleman specifically and distinctly sta ted, 41 that it was not expected." The omission which is imputed to me, I therefore cannot com prehend. The real facts of the case, as I take them to be, are—That my speech at the Common Hall, on the. 14th of December, was accidentally misrepresented ; and that I corrected such misrepresentation at the next Common Hall, by stating what I have already mentioned. _ _ That the Public mayknow what the statement was to which I alluded, I think it expedient to subjoin the following extract from Mr. Cobbett's Register—the Public will thus be enabled to make a fair compari son between the statements of Lord Castlereagh and Mr. Cobbett : FROM COBBETT'S POLITICAL REGISTER, JANUARY 21, 1809. Lord Castlereagh, Secretary of State, £6OOO a-year. Brigadier-General- Stuart (brother of Lord Castlereagh), ler Seeretary of State, £2OOO a•ycar. Same Rerson, General upon the Staff, upon our FAMOUS ,r r, £l3OO a-year. t. Same person, Lieutenan ions, £5Oll a-year. S. Lord Henry Moore (a first cousin of Lord Castlereagh), Joint Muster-Master-General of Ireland, a patent place, £2lOO le-year. I. Mr. John Ormsby Vandeleur (a first cnu4ln of Lord Cas dsreagh), Conurissioner of the Excise in Ireland, £l2OO a-year. 7. Messrs. John Staples and 1 homas Staples (first cousins of Lord Castlereagh), Examinators of the Custo.ns in Ireland, 1:91e I-year. a. Lord Henry Seymour and Lord Robert Seymour (uncles to Lord Castlereagh) Prothonotary in the Court of King's Bench ist Ireland, £12,511 a-year. 9. Same persons, Clerk of the Grown in the King's Bench in Ireland, £'42l a-year. 10. Same persons, Filazers in the King's Bench in Ireland £llO5 *Tear. 11. Lord Robert Seymour (incle of Lord Castlereagh), Craner and Wharfinger of the Port of Dul.fin, £1930 a-year. 12. Lord George Seymour (uncle of Lord Castlereagh), Com missioner of Excise in England, .e I 300 a-year. 1 8. Same person, Harbour-Master of the Port of Christiansted, in the island of St. Croix, about £lOOO a-year. 14. Same person, Harbour-Master of the Port of Frolericksted in St. Croix, about . £llOO a-year. • 11. Sathe person, Naval Officer of the Port of Christiansted, in St. Croix, about £9OO a-year. 16. Same person, Naval Officer of the Port of rredericksted, in St. Croix, about £lOOO a-years 17. Lordifeurge Seymour, and his son, G. H. Seymour, 11 years of age, the reversion of the office of Craner and Wharfinger Of the Port of Dublin, valued at £1930 a-year, and now held, as just stated, by Lord Robert Seymour. " The total annual amount paid by the public to these several persons, ‘36,69l ; and Nos. 8,9, 10, and 11, having been held since l id 6, the total sum, which i through these channels only, has been drawn from the public, including the compound interest, is, if my calculation be correct, £2,160,056." "There seems to be an error in the annual amount of £lOOO, it being £35,691 only—this probably ashes from the omission of the annual emolument of Mr. Stephen Moore, which is about £lOOO a-year. This list is stated, by Mr. Cobbett, to be extracted from " the Lists of Placemen, Pensioners, and Re versionaries, contained in the Report laid before the House of Commons, by the Finance Committee, in the month of June last," —commonly known by the title of the Third. It is observable that Mr. Cobbett has only men tioned " some of the relation:" of Lord Castlereagh— Lord Camden, who is the uncle of the Noble Lord, holding the following places, as appears in the same third Report : Teller of the Exchequer 5e2f1,117 per MIL Commissioner of the Affairs of Inch 1500 President of the Council - 4000 • If these sums are added to that of $.733,691, .the aggregate will be found to be no less a sum :hau l £61,308 per annum, received out tlf the public money by the family and relations of the Noble Lord ! ! If the Report of the Committee of Finance can be shewn to have been erroneous, I, for one, shall most sincerely rejoice—but if that Report cannot be con troverted, my satisfaction will not be less, by hiss Lordship's chewing to the people of England the public services which have been performed for that enormous sum of money. I am, &c. 1 sch January, 1808. of a Regiment of Dra- ROBERT WAITHM AN. Igo. ilk Os. to •;oi. Os. —d. to 465. —d. tcr to 61s. —d. —d. to SBO. PRICES OF HAY AN!) STRAW. ST.) A 111 Wnt'IICNAr[L. 4 14ay 41. 01. to 61. 124. Hay 51. Os. to d 1 tgs -.tram SI. 1 Is. to 1. Ss Clover 61. 104. to 71. IL' Straw LI. 9s. to 2.1. 16s PRICE. OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMU'HFIEt.D. Meadow Hay SI. Os. W 61. 6s. Clover SI. 'Os to 71 % es New ditto Oh 00s. to 01.00 s. Rowin. 01. Os to Ot.' l o, Straw 21. Rs. to et. 14's • PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. SAGS. rOCKILT S. Kent 41. 105. to I. Os. Kent 41. 15x. to 71. Os. i 'kisses 31. 10s. to 41. 10s. Susses 41. Os. to 5L Os SMITHFIELD MARKET, January 19. To sink the Offal per stone of bib. Beef 4s. 34L to 6s. 4d. Veal 6s. Od. to Rs. Od Mutton Ss. Od. to 6s. Od. I'otk St. Oa. to 7.. 4d HEAD Or CATTLE TOIL DAT. Beasts, about 640—Sheep and Lambs, 4,204. Calves, 130—Pip, st4o. NEWGATE AND LEADENHAI.I. MARKET. Per stone of Blb. by the car4age. Beef Ss. &I. to ss. od• Veal ss. 4d. to Bs. OA vlutton 4s. 01. to ss. od. Pork 6s. Od. to Ts. 4d Lamb Skins, Os. Od. to 05.01—Sheep Skins, *SD. 011. to ss. Od. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per 1 Ordinary ls. 18d. to 2s. Od. stone) 2s. Bd. to Ss. Od. Market Calf 14s. Od. each. Middlings 4s.' 44. to 2s. Q. English Horse 15s. to 17s. Od PRICIL OF LEXI'HILR IN ISADLNHALL MARK I:'1'. Butts 213 d. 23d. ...C.alf Skirts 345. 40s Ditto 241. 254. Ditto 345. 391 Merchant? Backs 9144. 224. Ditto . 265. 32s Dressing Hides 18d. • 1944. Small Seals Ss. Od. 35. 2d Fine Coach Hides 1914. 21d. Large ditto ltlns. 130 s. Crop Hides fur cutt. 19411. 22d. Tanned Horse Hides 19d 2014 Ditto 1144. 19t4. Goat Skins OUs. 005 Pli ICE OF TAI.I.OW. qt. James's Market 3s Id Town Tallow 87$ Od Clare Market Ss Id Yellow Russia 861 Od Whitcchapel Market 51 Od White ditto 6Ss ad per stone of 81b. ---48-- Soap ditto 62s ad 15s 2d Meking Stuff 69s ons od Average 5s o;,d Ditto rough —s 46s 04 Graves 14s od Good Dregs 14s Od Yellow Soap, 988—Mottled, 106 s 'oll —Curd, 112 s. od. Price of Candles, per dozen 13s 6d—Moulds, 14s 6d. COAL MARKET, January . 19. -hips at Market Ships sold Price f Newcastle Coals 4i 675. ad. co 725. 6d. THE COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amsterdam, Si 10 2 U Palermo, 125 Pence per ox. Ditto at sight, SI 3 Leghorn, 60 Rotterdam, c. f. 917 2 U Genoa, 55 Hamburgh, 28 9 24 U Venice,n.C.s2 I.iv.Piccole Altoua S 28 10 24 U inefectiVe per I. res. Paris I clay ' s dA. 19 16 Liv. Naples,. 42 Dirt), 2 Us. 20 0 I.isbon, 65 Bourdeaux, do 20 0 Oporto, 65 Madrid, 44 Effect. Dublin, 9t Cadiz, 40 Effect. Cork, 9! Bilboap 41 Effect. New Dollars, Sa. 7d. Rio Janeiro 71 Malta 56 Gibraltar 36. /tgio on the Bank of Holland, 4 per cent. J. ThAv, Collector of the Assessed Taxes and Li-1 brarian of Gray's-inn, for whose apprehension a reward was offered, he having absconded with £1.500 bul;)ng ing to the Society, has been since traced to the house of Mr. FAULKNER, Sheriff's Officer, in Edward-street, Blackfriars-road, and has been removed to a house of a similar description in Shire-lane, Temple-bar. Up wards of £9OO of the property has been recovered. At this critical season, when so many infants are snatched off byconvulsions through their agonizing pain in cutting their teeth, we are happy to have it in our power so repeatedly to announce the virtue - of the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRIA'. The Grandchild of Mr. Barton, No. '27, Short's-gardens, had twelve fits, they only rubbed the child's gtuns three times before it had several teeth through - she was at that time sickening with the small pox :the doctor told the mo ther, that if the teeth had no;. chime before the pock had come out, her child could not have lived.—To be had of the Proptietors J. JOHNSON and Co. N 0.94, Newman-street, Oxford-street, and retail of Golding, No. 4.2, Cornhill, and by all the principal Medicine Venders in town and country, at 2s. 9d. a bottle— for ready money. dim as I espicsii is iliala lei- . LONDON minursrs. I to go into the real facts lithe .calb4 Ise information I gave 7011. the; Aft= 11UPT.CTolusitirrilSKAT UXBRIDGE, Jr i publish the hallooed statement in the Wheat per Load 'IP 221. Os. to -Sol. I think it right t.send a copy to you Barter, per quarto? 345. --d. to 465. ely appears. Clati 245. —d. ttt 695. 455. —d. to 61s. itten to Mr. Cobbett, requesting that *B ea" 545. —d. to 58.. Under STA' • . . Eildtbr.t titlimoLD AND Trnitntir Wink TO BE SOLD rtY By liafr. )OHN DAV, • At the George Inn,in Aylesbury, on Saturday, the g7 t b l am at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, tit ALL those Valuable anl DeMble TREEIiOLb and I'ITEIrs.FREE LANDS and GROUNDS, situ, : di : [ the Parish of Waddeidun, in the Cohnty of Budinghatu ; raining altogether about 226 Acres of eacellent Arable, hi ca ,L ) ; Ind Pasture Land, the whole lying in a rang fence; now in ill: several occupations of Messrs. lames Acome, and William Newman, tenants at will. The Estate may be viewed on applicaeon to the tenants, Fur further particulars, enquire of Daniel Clutterbuck, Bradford, Wilts; or of Maus. Chaplin am/ Aylesloi (at whose oilier a plan of the Estate may be seen); anj o f wkill printed parslculars of the Estate may be bad seven days prry i ati to the tale, and also at the fullowittg Inns: Star, Otford ; itd Lion, Thatne ; RN lion,- B.usbury ; King's Arms, Bicestu. Swan, I.tighton Bussard; Cobham Arms, Buckingham ; Winuow; at the place of Sale; and of the Auctioneer, Sto-q Stratford. NO Medicine is so well calculated, or has bett l acceedtal in giving relief iu ninuerotis bad Casts. of Sea, phula, than SPII.bBURrs I'ATENT ANT/•‹oltßirl'lt DROPS. A trial will prove this, and conve.cv even the crud ! anxiety of parents when the glands become Bra % w al e d , t .. 2 diseased, or the usual symptoms of scsi.phtde3tl. erlargenlcrt .z the stomach in children takes place. In ettyl v ocies of : Gout, Rheumatism, and Nervous Irritation ot t!r: Stomach bilious affections, its superiority has 10,,g 4..kriotrledgecl.-- The genuine Medicine has the words, " liy ;Iv! King's Pztert.* expressed on the bottle, bill of direction, and otin,!de wran tr. and the King's duty, is printed in black ink. Sold at o.lc Divea. sary, No. 15, Saho-square„ I.ortdon, in small honks; of ss. 6.1, double bottles lOs. and larger 11.45. Compound I , allay unpleasant irritation, us.: RENOVATED . HEALTEL BIRTHS. At Mallow, Ire'awl, the Lady of Henry Miller. Lsq. of the Ws regiment, of a son. On the sth instant, at I.elth Fort, the Lady of Brigadier-Gt.. mai Laye, of a daughter. Sunday the 14th instant, the Lady of Wiliam alundell , Lsq. ! Crosby Hall, Lareashire of a d.rughter. I.ast week, the wife of Thomas lacksun, a labouring man of Andover, of her thirty-third child ! She has seven times had twin‘. MARRIED. At Swanbrook, near Dublin, on the 13th of January, George Wright, Esq. Captain in the Royal Engineers, to Louisa, eldest daughter of George Cowen of Swanbrook, Esq. The Sth inst. at Bromfield, Mr. Edward Bell, of Allenby, to Miss Jane Graves, the same place. The bridegroom is irr his 70th year, and this is his fifth bride. At Htwnt th, the Rev. John Hodgson, curate of Jarrow and He worth, to Miss Kell, daughter of Mr. Richard Kell, liewonb Shore. The Bth instant. James Ker, eldest son of . John Ker, Esq. of Blackshiels, to LiMai, third daughter of John Campbell, Leq. Receiver General of his Majesty's Customs fur Scotland. • DIED. Wednesday, at his seat, Cuckfteld Hall, Suffolk, in the 70th year of his age, Sir John Blois, Bart. At Shepton Beauchamp, near Crewkerne, the Rev. Thomas Allen, Rector of Walton In-Gordano. He is succeeded by the Rev. Drag Durbin, M. A. on the presentation of his father, Sir John Durbin. Saturday last, at Whitby, aged SS, Mr. Joseph Lockwood, of the bank of Messrs. Simpson and Co. of that place. His death was awfully sudden ; finding himself indisposed about 5 o'clock In the morning, he arose, and paced the fluor for a few minutes, when, reclining himself upon the bed, he immediately expired. Wednesday last, at Durham, Mf. Thomas Brown, mason : k 1 death was occasioned by the shaft of a gig (which ran cgainst him on the Monday night preceding, whilst in the act of crotsk the market-place) entering his abdomen. He was in the.,lXd year of his age. -At Stirling, on the 9th inst. in the $B4 year of his age, William Telford, Esq. Cashier to the Stirling Banking Company. Sunday, at his house in Queen's-square, Newcastle, aged 76, Nicholas Walton, Esq. one of the receivers of the revenues for Greenwich hospital in that district. At Linlithgow, on the Bth inst. Allan Clarke, Esq. of Wlll4, ' side writer to the signet. • On the 10th inst. aged 100 years, John Rutherfrod, of moue. Northumberland, formerly shepherd to Mr. Henry Ildertoss.... He retained his faculties till nearly the time of his death. rghas been roc) tie ntly the subject of ju s t aril v t e general reprobation, men destitute of the elriaerat 4 ( the medical art have. off themselves as citbdidatrs f.v pelthe patronage in the profession of Physic. For the purpose oftio4 4 justice to the result of our stutlies and experience, and N Vella us from being classed antor.g those empiric whose impralsr pre. tensions have, unfortunately fur society, lseen ;co favtier...:l!rr e :l ceived, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and ctiliLhusimi, faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. After hawing received a regular medical education, as the popAs of Aietors. Giindal and Blizard, whose lectures and practice we carefully attended, as Professors and Surgeons id thel.onteal o ,„ pital, we entered ourselves as students in that justly celeheitea school for medical acquirements, the !loyal College of Edi r , burgh, and were instructed in the ii:ffereet branches or Anatomy, Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Phy sic, Chemistry, wifery, Botany, Szc. &c. Ste. by those eminent Prat:sass, Li.. Monro, Gregory, Black, Hatothon, I)uacan, auto Rutherford We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in saying, 114 our proficiency and acquirements are not inconsiderable:-1i.e.4. 7 . for a lung series of years made VENEREAL CO VIPLAINT3, and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the particular object af our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed that we haw acquired superior icnowled,te of thee- treatment and care. Is slight and r .cent cases of infection, a perfect re-establisbutent 11 cAnpleted in the short per.od of two days, and in those of it utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have failed dust. cars, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment eusuresto the patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are died. feces of a habit long and must unhappily pursued by the youth at both sexes, I here are none more Aiming ur more distressing ttaa those deficiencies and debilities which tit:glumly prevent or em bitter the matrimonial state. To such persons it must he a on. soling reithction to know that they may now, by a new and forst, lible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all hanue ble,sitigs, a strong, manly, and rigorous constitution. In Alcatel Id' debility, loan whatever cause arising, as well so in every s cies of Venereal infection, we may be consulted by patient, tithe sex with the greatest secrecy and honour. Hour. of o ,ultation at home from ten to three, and front six in the eveei till ten at night. Patients iu the country are requested to state the paniculars their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. inclosing ta.nce for advice and medicines, when the same will be w sent to any pan of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy sot* sentiel to oar undertaking, the i:ostage letters marl* addals the account for medicines. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, N 0.107, Hatton-Garden. rom me puouc, incautaing use ietorsroussas aameiscaes ...1 snatched ott byconvnisionsmrouriltneiragonizingpain - • - --- - - —•--- ------------ f my calculation be correct, X 2 ,16 0 ,056 i ." , o n cutting their teeth, we are nappy to have it in our 1) R. GII.BERT's VEGETABLE ANTISCOR [There seems to be an error in the annual amount Mille DROPS, in hatles at ge.t. and a smaller sin • power so repeatedly to announce the virtue - of the .d . •L• of £lOOO, it being £ 35,691 only—this probably arises , I'iNIERICAN SOOTHING Syaer. The Grandchild of 46.6 he variety that prevail at this sense at year, generally originating front impurities of the blood, a vitis• irons the omission of the annual emolument of Mr. M r. Ba rton , N o. itephen Moore, which is about £lOOO a-year. they only rubbed the child's gums three times before rideoce of success that we strenuously recommend this unrivalled This list is stated, by Mr. Cobbett, to be extracted it had several teeth through ; she was at that time medicine to public notice, as being a certain preventative and careen, for numerous l dirasus, d particul i tirly the land and sea sc . srvy 'rom " the Lists of Placemen, Pensioners, and Re- sickening with the small pox the : doctor told the mo rersionaries, contained in the Report laid before the g' dy e:i le , p ti n c os • y r , at eni . ther, that if the teeth had not chime before the pock part of the body , p s tio r t e is a 3 f s t:T ru the n si g na w il;o 2l l 4 o[ l2 anT House of Commons, by the Finance Committee, in had come out, her child could not have lived.—To .des, inflammation in the eyes, St. Anthony's fire, rheumatism and he month of June last," —commonly known by the be had of the Prop: ietors J. JOHNSON and Co. N 0.94 rheumatic gout, slow, uervous, and intermitting fevere, aodall • itle of the Third. Newman-street, Oxford -street, and retail Of Golding, mg train of disorders which attend the scurvy intornally. The follos • g e 'wk. iblt instance I t he wonderful effects of e - It is observable that Mr. Cobbett has only men- No. 42, Cornhill, and by all the principal Medicine . V v E I LVI*. II IBLE A . N "I'ls'Co ° R t ßilTlC DROPS, :ioned " some of the relation:" of Lord Castlereagh Venders in town and country, at `2s. 9d. a bottle— In those dreadful di se ases termed the Seropluda, was gttcg Lord Camden, who is the uncle of the Noble Lord , for ready money. before Sir John Wilmot Prideatur, Bart.cliiet of his Macstf. Ju iolding the following places, as appears in the same third Report : BIRTHS. I, Solomon Aiming, of Colyton, in the said County, Stota . eller of the E 0 xchequer - 1,117 per ann. At Mallow, Ireland, the Lady of Henry Miller. Esq. of the mason, wes about five ears ago, seized with a vide& MX T Commissioner of the Affairs of In tik' 1500 . 40th regiment, of a son. my side ;mil head ; soon y offer, a hunt:tor broke in my met , President of the Council - - 4000 On the sth instant, at Leith Fort, the Lady of Brigadicr-Ge- i rear the coliar-booe, and became a desperate wound; in about duo neralstm I.aye, a of a daughter, ... . . weeks after three more wounds broke out below my ear, and If these sums are added to that of £35,691, they the 14th instant, the Lady of **Mani Blundell, LiPar large tettherieg appeared on the other side of my neck, Oki , aggregate will be found to be no less a sum t i hanl of Crosby Hall, Lay cabin of a daughter. 4 . Call&A MO , extreme pain I coda not gain any rest nig& £64,308 per annum, received out :11 the public money 1 Last week, the wife of Thomas Jackson, a labouring man of i day. I then took a bottle of Dr. Gilbert's Vegetable Antic by the family and relations of the Noble Lord ! ! Andover, of her thirty-tided child ! She has seven times had twins. ' busk Ds opt, soon after those wounds la ale d' and the ball .......--..----,---..---o---o-o------..- , abated, but not pet:worries in the medicine a sa2icient time , If the Report of the Committee of Finance can be MARRIED. violent swelliog :terve(' one of my legs, and my knee !wand. shewn to have been erroneous, I, for one, shall most At Swanbrook, near Dublin, on the 13th of January, George stiff anderilarvd, the faculty deemed it a white swelling, sincerely rejoice—but if that Report cannot be con- Wright, Esq. Captain in the Royal Engineers, to Louisa, eldest treated it as such for a considerable time. I now (sesames , troverted, my satisfaction will not be less, .by his daughter of George Cowen of Swanbrook, Esq. feet cripple, soon after my afflictions were greatly increased by The sth inst. at Bromfield, Mr. Edward Bell, of Allenby, to powerful itilumnatory humour, which seede d in my eyes Lordship's shewing to the people of England the Miss Jane Graves, of the same place. The bridegroom is in hie nearly deprived in. • of sight ;my whole frame now bee bar public services which have been performed - for that 70th year, and this is his fifth bride. thened with this thee:tie; the crutch:: which I had longs •' enormous sum of money. At Ht writ th, the Rev.' olin Hodgson, curate of Jarrow and He- were no longer of use, I became confined to my bed. I am, &c. ROBERT WAITUMAN. worth, to Miss Kell, daughter of Mr. Richard Kell, lieworth advice I had from my surgeon uas to get myself r e nurroinv 0 I Sth January, 1808. Shore. of the London lafirmarit s, this I did not ir, , prove of, it apt' . r .. The Bth Instant, James Ker. eldest son of. John Ker, E. of doubtless whether I could undertake the journey. At my . ird Blaasitieh, to Liillas, third daughter of John CatupbelleEsq. request I put :rye If a second time under a course of(hike:. Thursday evening the shop-window of Messrs. Receiver General of his Majesty's Customs fur Scotiand. ' • . Vegetable Antiscorbutic Drops, resolving to • give :hens X ilt I • trial ; the wonderful effects pretloced a fevoaraiik atteratio, - Taylors, haberdashers, in Ludgate-street, was cut DIED, by the time I had taken seven or eight bottles, I became a soul open, and a piece of satinet drawn through the aper- man, every wound healed, my leg aed knee returned to 'MS' fat Wednesday, at his seat, Cuckfirld Hall, Suffolk, in the 70th tune. year of his age, Sir John Blois, Bart. mer size and str.ngtk, having fur several tn;intts not felt dicks After six weeks of incessant rain. the inhabitants of At Shepton Beauchamp, near Crewkerne, the Rev. Thomas s y m p tom of the aforesaid complaints, and I enjoy a Tel • Allen, Rector of Walton In-Gordano. He is succeeded by the state of health. SoLoatoN AN XING. ere Plymouth w surprised with the most severe frost Rev. Drax Durbin, •M.A. on the presentation of his father, Sir Witness, AVlL Lia st Sitioirs: ever known in that southern climate. The therm°. John Durbin. Mu. Grine RT-,Sir, lite above I)oaratiou of Soloarrn .1. meter on Tuesday morning, in the south situation in Saturda y last, at Whitby, aged 55 , Mr. Joseph Lockwood, of ning, which [have transmitted you, mop,- will be pnblishea the open air, stood at 18 degrees, viz. .1* degrees the bank of Messrs. Simpson and Co. of that place. His dvath the general good of mankind.-1 am, Sir, your's, Sze. J. W. Nieto findin Nethertun-howee, May i 6 1806. was awfully sudden; g himself Indisposed about 5 o'clock ~. . 1 . the ,,,er: lbelow 'the freezing-point. Part of the river Tamar, eahle to • -Dro ps arc sole . he above Vegt A .tecol butte In the morning, he arose, and paced the fluor for a few minutes , • ' from. New Passage, was so frozen over, that boats when , reclining himself upon the bed , he immediately expired. " f ' and prepar e d only by Dr . C. S. ("lbw' late °I ti ' c 1):'?"..13' 1 1 . broke through it, and the oars cracked the ice with Wednesday last, at Durham, Mc. Thomas Brown, mason : Fore street, Exeter, but now of Fore-street, Dock, sold their strokes. . kit death was occasioned by the shaft of a gig (which ran egainst sale, and retail, at Butler's Warchot!st , 4, Cheapside, cb . 1 " 6 , • . • him on the Monday night preceding, whilst in the an of crooPpg Piternoster-now, London . They are also sold wheiksalt. in A wager, to a very considerable amount, is now the market-place) entering his abdomen. He was in the4sld Messrs. NI - Miami and Dyer, Exeter ; and 'toad by FisPut ii i , ,, • waiting the decision of a great Law O ffi cer :k is Tear of his age. mouth ; Brodie and Co. Salisbury ; Age, bristol ; Lao , " e.e, roe whether a person gaining by one Number in the pre- -At Stirling , on the 9th inst. in the Sfid year of his age, William Sherburne ; Woolmer, Exeter; Ilelam,Portscrouth ; t•••••-i, Tdford,Esq. Cashier to the Stirling Banking Company. sea; laegg, Gosport; Harvey, Southern poi, ; Tiornrov, ii r , sent Lottery, ,CBO,OOO, would' (if known to the Sunday, at his house in Queen's-square, Newcastle, aged 76, port ; Simmons, Elandford . I.anewortby, NVeyn u:11; Dr.. is Commissioners) be compelled to pay the Income- Nicholas Walton, Esq. one of the receivers of the revenues for i bens, Bridpon ; Brio, Axminster ; Wilhams and :,larte.liota us , Tax this year, for coming into possession of that Greenwich hospital in that district. I Pitts, Newton Abbott ; Croydon, Teignouth ; Cr.ab, Paid large sum on Valentine's Day, that being before the At Linlithgow, on the Bth inst. Allan C I Salter Dartmouth • Tarring, : Brixhant • Hooper, lUraco° Clarke, Esq. of Wood? ' . . ' ' id • slide writer to the signet. • Je7et, 1 aunton ; Collard, lectiscoml•v ; Jol:itle, Crt time of making returns of Income for the year 1809. On 9 the 10th inst. aged 100 years, John Rutherfeted, of Ainliarst, s e . ll rte • W ington, Yeovil ; Woodford, Bridgewater ; Collirg , . ,__ The 14th of next month is Valentine's Day, when Northumberland, formerly shepherd to Mr. Henry Ilderton.— Ryder, Topsham ; Syk, Barnstaple ; Ash, Stratton ; mit' the present State Lottery will begin and finish draw- He retained his faculties till nearly the time of his death. I.aunceston ; Liddel, Bodwin ; I.ivertest, St. Coital:be; 1 L . ,, Truro ;Tippet, Caomorne ; Aultwit Is, P e:iriith ;'1 rembith,!,* ing. Valentine's Day stands famous in Lotteries, zance ; Penalona, Helston ; Spry and Doherty, Falmenth; tl. TO MORROW. • for on that day, 1807, the Ticket 6633 was drawn a Sun rises, 1 Sun sets I Moon rises, nah, St. Austle ; Luke'', Fowey ; Bickerleigh, Lostwithiel; Prize of £lO,OOO, and sold by Both At that time 46 minutes after 7 115 mhnites after. 4I 36 minutes after 5 lock, Modhury ; Light, Kingsbridge; Dein. ar.d Fisher, Tot': it was the highest tutu one number could gain, but . ,„,„„ ~ , . ~, . ~,,,, . Wilson, Promo ; and by moss medicine renders mot tie , k - by the present Scheme, one number is sure to pin '""" .. 4."''' " ' '''''" D°W BRID"TO-MORROW TO-MORROW. WNIMN : Pruitt and published by I.b.s.Et . AeNT, O ', /,. Morning ~....., 33 minutes alter s terbury-Pittee Lambeth, at the STAR-Orrice lie- 1 L • £BO,OOO. • Afternoon ••••6 - ea Ile• •••• SQ mites after a sulet. robtilbal awe c ; . * Si - as - ON . I i V