Star. — London, England, 1810-03-17 00:00:00

ASSIZES CHELMSFORD, MARCH 15.• William Cooties. and William Drafter were tried for a grand larceny, in stealing from the chariot of the Rev. Joseph Jefferson, two trunks, containing a con siderable quantity of articles. It appeared that Mr. Jefferson left Chelmsford be tween seven and eight o'clock in the evening of the 2d of January last, intending to go to London. The property abovementioned was contained in two trunks strapped behind the carriage ; the servant, Joseph Sharpe, followed his master on horseback, at a short distance behind. Halfway between Chelmsford and Ingatestone, the servant met a tall man going toward the former place, with a trunk on his shoulder, which, he remarked at the time, resembled very much one of his master's trunks. He did not, however, entertain any suspicion that his master had been robbed, but on the arrival of the carriage at Ingatestone, he mis sed both the trunks from behind the chariot, and found that the straps which held them had been cut across. This occurrence he immediately communi cated to his master, and mentioned also the circum stance of his having met a man upon the road with a trunk upon his shoulder. Mr. Jefferson immediately set a diligent enquiry on foot, and after a considera ble degree of difficulty traced the robbery to the two prisoners, who were private soldiers, and stationed in the New Barracks at Chelmsford, in whose rooms some part of the property was found, and the remain der concealed in a ditch. The further identity of the robbery with the priso ners was ascertained from the evidence of a young woman named Jane Evans, who cohabited with Dra per, and she proved that both the prisoners came to the hut in the barracks where she lived, with a trunk, containing a quantity of shirts, and other wearing ap parel, which afterwards proved to be the property of the Prosecutor. The prisoners strenuously denied the charge, but were both found Guilty. John Houghton ' a boy under fourteen, was capitally indicted for stea lin g _ in the dwelling-house of Mr. Chinnery R3O in Bank-notes, the property of John Bennett. It appeared that the prisoner had been a tap-boy, and lived in the service of Mr. Chinnery, at Abridge, in *hose service also the prosecutor lived as post-lad. The prisoner slept in the same bed with another lad, against whom a bill of indictment had also been pre ferred for this robbery, but not found by the Grand Jury, in the same room where the prosecutor slept. In consequence of the prisoner's leaving the service of his rnaster abruptly, the prosecutor was induced to search his trunk, which he found 'broken open, and all his' money gone. He applied to a Constable, who went in search of the prisoner, and traced him to his mothers house, and on cbarging him with the rob bery, he ccnfessed the fact, but declared he had taken the money at the instigation of his other fellowsser vant.—Verdict guilty—Death. Meshacli Reed, a private in the King's Dragoons, was convicted of feloniously stopping a man, named Easty Ford, on the King's highway, and presenting a pistol to his head, with intention to rob him. The prisoner was taken into custody, about an hour after the robbery, at his barracks near Romford ; but in consequence of his active exertions during his confine ment in subduing a riot and disturbance in the gaol, the Learned Judge mitigated his punishment from seven years transportation to one year's confinement in the House of Correction. CIVIL SIDE.—The only prominent case this day vas an action brought by James Millbank, a com mon informer, against Abraham Thorn, a respectable farmer, in this county, for keeping certain greyhounds, and killing game, he not being qualified according to the Game Act. The prosecution was opened by Mr. ESPINESSE, and the cage stated to the . Jury by Mr. Gitnacw. The fact charged was, that the defendant bad a. *act iveyhOund, which had, in company with seve ral ogler dogs of the same species, owned by several visaed sportsmen, in company with the defendant, Wed a hare upon the defendant's own farm, on the 31st of January last, contrary to the statufe, and the action was therefore brought to recover the single penalty of £5, and triple costs for the informer. A dismissed servant of the defendant was the prin cipal witness for the prosecution. His evidence was, however, positively contradicted by three respectable Gentlemen, qualified sportsmen, who were present on the occasion, and wko swore that the dog in question had never run, nor was in the field upon that day at all.—Verdict for the defendant. The sympathy inherent in generous minds has ren dered every thing connected with the gallant Tyro lese an object of interest in this country. Indepen dently of this feeling, however, the march which has so often roused into action the patriotism of those hardy mountaineers, and led them through fields of carnage to victory, must from its intrinsic merit, its melody, brilliancy, majesty, and science, prove an exquisite treat to every person of musical taste. We will venture to predict, that its adoption to a full band of wind instruments, as announced by the Pub lisher in one of our receding columns, will soon ren der it as popular here as any of our most admired marches. No likeness of the gallant Duke of Bruns wick has, we believe, yet appeared in this country. It is, therefore, with pleasure we observe that .Mr. Ackermann intends to give, in the next Number of the Repository of Arts , a full length portrait of that Prince. It cannot fail to prove an acceptable addi tion-to the interesting account of his life in a preced ing Number of that V.Tork. Bow-STREET. —Yesterday Molnar Hatcher, and Anne his wife, were brought to this Office, charged with be ing concerned in breaking open the house of Lady STUMtT, in Richmond Park, on the night of the 14th of February last, and stealing property to the amount of 4200. They were both committed for trial. John Stocker and John Brown, two boys, about 14 years of age, were charged with breaking the shop window of Mr. Acres , a s i lv ersmith, in High-street, Kensington, and stealing therefrom three gold seals and other articlea.—They were committed for further examination: MANSION-MOUS& ---Yesterday D. Curly was charged with obtaining, at various times, several reams of pa per from - Mr. Morgan, stationer, Ludgate-street, by means of forged orders ; but, the evidence not being Aosriplete, he was committed for re-examination. \ 1•1.- EAST INI3IBa. MINCE OF WALES'S ISLAND, /11NL 14. • . We are much concerned to state, that, by letters received from Sumatra, intelligence has been brought of the brig Margaret, Captain Angier, having , been cut off by the natives, and every soul, excepting a . boy, murdered. After taking out the cargo, amongst which were twenty-five chests of opium, the vessel was set fire to, and entirely destroyed. JUN E 17.—Accounts from the coast of Peclier, state, that a new ship from Chittagong, with some opium on board, had been cut off ; and that the King of Acheen was so exasperated at the conduct of the peo ple, that he bad proceeded to the place with a large force, determined to bring the Rajah to account. JUNE 21.—0 n Wednesday last, Illustrissimo Sen hor Botello, Governor of Timor, embarked under the salute due to his rank. On passing the Portuguese frigate, he was saluted and cheered , as als o on his arrival on board the ship, in which he proceeds to Malacca, on his way to Timor. • JULY B.—On Tuesday last the ship Clyde, Captain Tait, came in from the eastward. She brings Intel ligence of the brig Eleanor, Captain Lambert, having been captured at Baily, by a Dutch slobp of war, from Amboyna. This vessel had English colours flying until too late for the Eleanor to effect her es cape. Captain Lambert, and Lady, have been landed at Sourabaya. The Eleanor is reported to have since been lost, but the cargo all saved. Captain Tait fur ther states, that it was reported the whole of the Palarnbang vessels, tin laden, had been destroyed by an English ship of war, in Batavia Roads ; ancl that a Lieutenant and one seaman had been creesed (cut to pieces) by the Nacodah of one of the vessels. We omitted to mention in our last, the return of H. S. Pearson, Esq. First Member of Council, to this Presidency. He landed on Thursday se'nnight, from the Alexander, under the salute due to his rank. AUGUST 19.—The ship Sir Edward Pellew, Capt. Stevens, which lately arrived here, sailed again for China, this day. Passenger to China, the Hon. Mr. Elphinstone. The St. Alban's, and convoy, sailed yesterday morning for China, and the Clorinde arrived this day,, with the Nottingham and Perseverance, from Ma dras. The Spencer, Monarch, and the other Europe sl-.45, sailed on Sunday. FIRS IN HOLLES-STREET.—YesterclAy at two o'clock, a Coroner's Ityquest was held at the haat' of Mr. Hunt, the Grange Inn, Carey-street, Wore AN THONY GELL, Esq. Coroner for Westminster, on the body of Hannah, the wife of Alexander Brodie, who lost her life in the fire in Holles-street, Clare-market, on Thursday morning. The deceased wai turned of 60 years of age : she had been upwards of 19 years married to Brodie, who was her second husband ; they were both natives of the North of Scotland. He kept a shop as a mas ter, tinman, for several years after he was marriedt, but failing in business, worked as a journeyman until by a sudden stroke of affliction from the hand Of Pro vidence, he was almost totally deprived of all means of subsistence, and was under the necessity of receive Wig parochial relief weekly from the workhouse of St. Clement's. A few days, however, before the melan-4 choly accident took place, he received the most agreeable intelligence, that a suit in which he was engaged at law for the recovery of the sum 0f,02000 was brought to a favourable issue, and that be would' shortly be put into possession of that sum of money. l He is supposed to be buried in the ruins. There was no account whatever, as to how the fire originated; . ,there was no one at work making candles at the time, nor for some time before it, and it is - supposed that the fire was entirely accidental. There are three others missing besides this woman's husband ; among the number there is one poor woman, who supported herself and her daughter with the money she had saved from living many years in the service of a No bleman, and had 8200, to begin some small business with. The girl escaped, but the mother is not yet found, and the money (the greater part of which is in gold). is entirely.lost. Tile workmen continued digging yesterday and to-day, but neither of the above bodies was found when this Paper was put to press. About ten o'clock last eight a fire broke out at Mr. HALE'S, shoe-maker, in Fleet-street, which destroyed the lower part of the premises; but by the speedy arrival of engines, was suppressed without further da mage. Hamstead Mills, near Newbury, were on the night of the sth inst. destroyed by fire, The mills, the pro perty of Earl Craven, were insured ; but the greater part of the stock was uninsured. Wednesday se'nnighr, a fire broke out at Mrs. COMER'S, at Godney, near Glastonbury, which con sumed the dwelling-house, barn, and out-houses, the greatest part of the household furniture, about three ton of cheese, one bellock, six weaned calves, and a small quantity of hay and corn. The property wait not insured • and Mrs. Comm was at a distance from home, attending the funeral of her brother. LOSS OF THE SHIP ARDASEER, BY FIRE. This noble ship, which was on the eve of her de. parture for England, hag met with a fate not uncom mon to vessels belonging to the port of Bombay ; we have been able to collect the whole of the particu lars of this melancholy affair, which we publi§h for the information of our Readers : On Wednesday night, the 13th September, about' half-past ten, the first alarm of fire was communP cated, by a seacunnie to Mr. Kempt, Chief Officer,' who, coming upon deck, observed the smoke ascend ing in great columns from all the hatchways. The night was excessively dark, and Mr. Kempt, with a presence of mind not common on such distressing' occasions, immediately hailed all the ships around him, viz. the Cruizer, Teignmouth, which was lying! close to the Ardaseer, and his Majesty's ship Iphige nia, &c. and at the same , time sent the 3d officer, Mr. Asksvith, on shore to acquaint the Captain with the state of the ship. During this time, and before any assistance was derived, the fire was spreading very quick near th main hatchway, and the gun-deck, full of thick black smoke. Immediate preparations had seemingly been making in the fleet, for rendering all requiste assis tance, as in the course of ten minutes after the gene ral alarm by Mr. Kempt, considerable aid was de rived by the arrival of men from the Iphigenia, Teignmouth, and Chiffonne. Capt. Wainwright, of the latter, attended in person with 100 men, and brought a seasonable supply of buckets, with an en gine, which were all set to work with alacrity.. Capt. W. on learning that the fire had made such a rapid progress, advised five auger holes to be bored, as close to the water as possible. The crew of the Ardiseer had been roused to their duty, and efforts were making by every one to keep the fire under. Before midnight, Captain Riddock had arrived on board, and brought with him a large engine from the shore, which was also set to work with great spirit ; and in order that its effects might be received with more ad vantage, the gun deck was scuttled in three different places, and which, for a time, was attended with great benefit. The fire, however, notwithstanding all these stre nuous exertions, increased, and the sudden bursts of flame which issued out of the hold, together with the quantity of smoke, rendered it difficult to continue those exertions in the same degree with which they commenced. A little after twelve, at midnight, Mr. Money, superintendant of marine ; Capt. Margotty, master attendant ; and Mr. Mack, his first assistant, made their appearance on board, to render all the As sistance in their power. The engines had now been playing for a considerable time, and, notwithstanding -the quantity of water derived from this source and the hand-buckets, and every other method devised to keep the fire under * it was found that this destructive element still gained ground; and, as all further ex ertions in this way could be of no avail, it was resol ved, upon the consultation of Capt. Wainwright,,Mr. Money, the Master Attendant, and Capt. Riddock, that the ship should be instar.tly scuttled, which re solution was immediately carried into execution, by the carpenters of the Iphigenia and , Chiffonne, as the last resort for saving any part of the ship or cargo.— The guns were accordingly brought over to star board, and the stream and spare anchors cut away from the larboard side, in order to facilitate this ser vice, and admit a ready flow of water. During the time these operations were going for ward, the Master-Attendant. with much diligence, ',laid a hawser out to check file ship in shore, and pre ,.vent her sinking in deep water. At gun-fire, Captain Wainwright, with his men, left the ship ; and at the same time Mr. Money, whose anxiety to preserve her valuable remains, had been conspicuous throughout, sent on shore for the master-builder, and a gang of carpenters, to scuttle her in various places, that she Might fill as quickly as possible : at five in the morn ing the buckets and engine belonging to the Master attendant, were also sent for, and immediately set to work. The people were now engaged in throwing and starting water down the hatchway, the effects of which, together with the benefit derived from scut tling were perceptible, as the ship was sradually Beef Mllttell ' ‘‘. -. Ge caseti nti t e h tll e hair a t it he d ha n art of u sing t he RUSSIA CllLerhel " ill in the . A,c,b!whatßueenALl,ll • Proprietor that it has: S on ol i e :cc , gojerly dec this twelvesnonthior dressin g their hair , sinkin,g. 'rlie ire had 'not, til early mornings made any visible kavock, nor had ba ti v v e . g have renerogity Ara to the been Opposed, from the length of time she bad been flames appeared tA, such an . ettent as might - ib thlabatess a odstrength, but has oleo prelented it turning g r ey, under its influence. At seven, however, another which was before on the decline; it is therefore r spectacle presgnted itself, The flames, accompaaicd thii Ladies and Genttetnen wishing to bene fi t from th iemeßndede with a black and suffocating smoke, suddenly:burst 01 4 uot will give it a f d air trial by using it regalatfor a sLiort time ut ast up the for; 'end main hatchways, a nd the upper atia• can intervals. be eql:Yropterietor hate t h h a e s th tl e trea = II only appli:d gun-deckt were a short time afterwards in a complete allowed the moat innocent and best • titni ttohabt has oast, that it is lid blaze ; and yet, during this critical time , snch• was • dieetweeed in any quarter of the globes for preserving satdY;troino. tin . the zeal manifested by the off cers of the strip, thatg the Hair. when the crew had abandoned her from a!,solute ter- The Roral Fatally, and Ladies and Gentlemen 6f Fashi on, anaginDil for • • "e motstrung the Mir when dressing; is se groat a ror, these young men, considering it adviseable to aaerisher to hair as prevents it turning grey to all period. pro. c ut away the small bower and mooring chains , tot mots the growth, prey its falling off, and restores it on b ald prevent her from settling upon that anchor, instantly i Oa= ,if the least roots. Several Gentlemen that were bald have declared, atter using the Russia Oil regularly for six months,the performed this service with much activity and jadg- bald places became cevete4 with hair; promotes e yebrows and meet. The ship was now towed in-shorop - gnd was t whisker. ; will prevent whiskers turnit dd 'h og re ! or grey. soon after entirely consumed. __ _._ __ , Price 7s. per bottle, or one bottle containing four sm a ll, at one .. guinea, or six guinea bottles at £5. . Sold, wholesale and retail, by the - Proprietor, A. hik e , N 0.9, john-street , oxford-it - met ; and, by appointmen t , M t " Smyth, Perfumer to his hotejesey, Neve Bond-stniet ; licridtt; and Sons, Perimeters to hers Majesty, Tltchborne-street, Goldeo. square; Bayley and Blew, Perfumers to the Prince and Prin • A cess of Wales, and Peale • and Duchess of York, 5, C oc k street ; Harding and Howell, 89, Pall-Mall; Berry, 17, Creek: street; Low, 330 5 Strand ; West and Read, 46, Crageoh orc h, street ; Fairy, Butts, and Co. Three-King-court,. L om b ar d., street; Rowney, Hatton-Garden ; Bacon, 150, Oxford -street I Davison, 59, Pleet-street ; Rig:e, 65, Cheapside; Newberry and Son, 43, Sr. Paul's Ch urch-yard; Dicey and Sutton, B ow Church-yard; Barclay and Sou, Fleet-market; - Butler, it, Cheapside; Shiw and P.dwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yen% Johnson, Greek-etteet ; Withers, 229, Strand; Ward, 524, H, le born ; Balton, Tutt, Royal Exchange t null, Dublin ; Raebura, Edinburgh; Collins, Salisbury ; Crutwell, Bath; Denton, Lim pool; and by most of the principal Perfumers or Mealcine Vet.. dies in Englastd„ Ireland, suad Scotland. • The high reputation that the-Russlit Ott has gained for pre serving and promoting the hair, and the great demand for it, has induced envious persons 't 0 copy the advertisement and advertise articles for a similar - purpose which have not the effect. CAOTtaw.—AA Counterfeits are selling in petty shops, it is par. ticularly requested to observe the label em the outside wrappa cicada bottle is signed in Russian gold ink, "-Mockrikefsky lad Mice f' any without that signature are counterfeits. It is particularly serviceable to persons wearing false hair, ask givekit a natural gloss, and renders it soft and beautiful. It is ge nerally remarked by persons wearing false hair, that after a shott time wearing. itlecomes dry and stiff, and is easily discovered that it is false,by using the Rus strain. when dressing it prevents it being discoverold, as it keeps, the hair soft and readers its ap. pearance natural; • f Ladies and Gentlentelilnbe wish to preserve their hair, suet to refrain the use of Made tirfurned Oils, as th e acid of the pet fume causes dryness to the hair, and occasions it to change colour, and become grey at an early age. The Russia Oil is plea. sant to - use warranted Innocent, and a sure nourisher and pre server to t hel hair; is serviceable to use for children, as it im. roves and regulates the growth. . IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. THE Advantage the Public must always derive from regularly educated profes►ional men directing almost exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never more clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which has attended the aJministration•of their new remedy, and the extrace dissary cures it has performed. Fat a long series of yean.Meurs. Cuallli and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's service, have made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their investi• pilots, and ire happy in having discovered a medicine superior no mercury, in the cure of that complaint; it is sufficient to observe, that the effects of this remedy are dianaetrically opposite to those of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige of the yin:l4,in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in the least injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it renotates the system in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates di. gestion ; thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous °pastas. tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre• serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores a Wilk and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour: Number lees instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy faith's medicine, its inherent and spetifie virtues acting as a perpetual carrectivk to bodily debility ; whether proceeding from an ere* of conjugal or iUieit pleasure, or from the more insidious, thouyi not less destructive, inzkaltenee of incautious youth of both Fail in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst•the melancholy variety of disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, those art none more afflicting than that digressing state of debility and de ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state; the unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek re lief, until he is reduced to such a state of weakness MP to render life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling reflec tion to know, that they may now, by a new infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all humanblessings, a strong, manly and vigorous constitution. In all eases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause swishy, as well as in every species of venereal Infection, Messrs. Cana and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex with tie greatest secrecy, and honour, at their 'Muse, No. 107, Hatton- Garden. Patients In the country, describing the particulars of their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank note, Mil have the necessary medicine and /Aviv sent to any part of the kingdom. Nei. 107, Hatton-Gudaa. LONDON MARKE'T'S. CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, March 16. To-day the fresh supplies of Wheat are somewhat considera ble, part foreign, and sales are heavily effected at rather lower prices-prime Dantzick about 1161. per quarter.-Barley in to inable supply at little variation.--Malt likewise. e -White Peas rather higher--Beans of the two kinds keep their pricts.-There are large fresh arrivals of Oats, and this trade is about L 3. per quarter lower.-Flour witbout alteration. ,• e GENERAL CLIAILINCY AS UNDER • Wheat, 70s. 94a. 1085. /leans, (old) 6es. 68e. Fine ditto, 110 s. 1122. Tick ditto (old) 325. 445. Rye, 46e. 545. Oats 225 . 241. 30$. Barley, 325. 465. Od. Poland ditto, 321.355. od. Malt 725.78 s Potatoe ditto, 395. Pd. White lees (boilers), 625. Ses. Rape Seed, 411. 521. i TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. Grey ditto 4es. 50s. I Ste, No. 9, New Bridget-street, London Fine Flour 85e: 905.-Seconds 805 . 851 . 1 I CONSIDER it .but an act of justice cite to the SMITHFIELD MARKET, March 14. .1 ' IL merits of your I.EAKE'I PATENT PILLS, to cellimunirer 'Fo sink the Otal per stone of alb. 1 to you the following Cure, which has recently been performedby ss. Bd. to 6s. Bd. Veal e s , odd. t o 7 2 , ed them. An acquaintance of mine, who by the breaking out of an 1 ss. 4d. to 6s. 4d. Pork old Venereal Complaint (attended by a complication of decriers 6s. 6d. to U. Od Hems 9r CATTLE THIS DAY. &Wing therefrom) was reduced almost to a skeletote and altbe Beasts, about 1100-Sheep it Lambs, 3,416. he had the best medical .deice which could be obtained, and tried , Calves, 120-Pigs, 150. a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be procured whidt NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. t seemed to snit his case, or do blur any service ;he remained ins Per stoneeof 81b.by the carcase. I m ost reduced and piekable siteatlon for two years, unable to fol. Beef 4s. Bd. to ss. 4d. Veal e s , ad. to 7,, od 1 low his profession, AM scarcely able to walk or even to stand as Mutton 4/. 4d. to ss. 4d. Pork Ks. Od 1 his legs ;in fact, no one who knew him ever supposed it possible Lamb Skins, es.. Od. io Os. W.-Sheep Skins, 38.64. to 6s. 64. 1 far him to recover. He was advised it last to try your Leakes I Pills-he did so, adhering strictly COAL MARKET, March 16. Ships at Market h,flas sold Price them-he had not taken more than two boxes, before be found 46 Newcastle Coals 25,1,- 475. Od. to 671. Od. an alteration for the better-this encouraged him to proceed and to the directions given wit, 4 Sunderland 2 51s. 6d. CO 00s. 04. by taking a few • boxes snore he found his appetite and strong* 1 Stone Coal - 1 110 s. Od. to 004. I gradually return, Otitis nose as ,healtity and stout as any nate - 0 00e. 04. I know. You are vreleteme. Sir, to refer any person to sue f or a! 1 Scotch Coal ennfirMallen of the aboveaetount, if it should be doubted. lam - ' BIRTHS. ; Sir, your obedient bumble servant, THOMAS PURDAY. At the Lord Advocate's, Edinburgh, on alt, All instant, Mn. l Library, Folkston, Jul y 10.1305. Colquheun, of a sop. i Prsgssred and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor/ , At his house, in Ge6rge-street, Edinburgh, ea the 9th instant , Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at liss home, the Lady of Mr. Solicitor Boy)e, g a son. 'I Na 9, New Bridge-street ; where. after a constant residence Of; Wednesday last; the Lady of Captain Sir istisereeleameton I more than 40 yews in a practice particularly directed to tee Marl R.N. of a son, at her house in Nouitigham-plaer. ' tot Venereal complaints and those incidental to the par:s of veer At the house of the Lord Bishop of Down, Dub li n, on the 6th . *Aims in both sexes , with that inviolable secrecy i nstant, Mrs. Alexander, of a daughter. Profession should always observe, he flamers himself the On; eabd assistance, he gratuitously administers to persocs taking de s MARRIED. ' medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning public as art alvantsg At Edinburgh. the Rev. Thomas Johnston, Berwick-epee.: . seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Tweed, to Miss Janet Wilson. I Also sold by bis appointment, for the convenience of those ko At Perth, on the 2d instant, the Rev. Henry Alexander Skeft, . ing at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban'ssuite wince men lb! Minister of the Episcopal Church, Perth, and Domestic Chaplain j Pall Mali ; toe Toy Shop, No. 103, Oxfori-street ; Mr. Ptibre to the Right Honourable Lord Gray, to Jane, daughter Of James ' rough's, No. 7, Fish-street Hill ; Mr. Baxter's, Smith ?ridges Gentle, of Coulsknow, Esq. 'Edinburgh ; Mr. M‘Donald's Glasgow ; Mr. Cellerall's, Dublin; Mr. M'6ibbon, of the Nottingham Theatre, to Miss Wood. Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool; dr. Atkinson's, Maochester ; and bf fall, 'of the Woolverlatunpton Theatre, daughter of the late W. I one person in every considerable town in Great Britain aed ill' Woedfall E anal' land in boxes of only Is. 9d. race, sealed up, with full . - directions, whereby persons of either sex may cure themsel. N. B. Every hot sr.* in Great Britain is sealed up, .W, the Stamp Office "T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge-street, s Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissiouers, is prime!! mitre which is felony. and all otherstetfeit. D !F.D. At Christchurch, on the 14th instant, at an advanced age, Mrs. Spicer, mother of Samuel Spicer, Esq. the present Mayor of Portsmouth. At Belfield, on the 6th instant, the Rev. Corm Gillles, one of the Ministers of Paisley. At his house, in Sunderland, en the eth instant, in the 81st year of his age, John Hopton. Esq. Prussian Consul at that port. At Clifton, the wife of the Rev. Francis Pay, of Siston. Wimpole-etreet, Sophia, daughter of General Merle. A few days since, in Dartfard Wcirkhoute, James Gibson, aged 106. Lie bad been ten years in die house, and till within these two months used dally to Peratnbuiate the town His facultlets were entire to the last. Hevehs se much attached to smashing, that be requested his pipe, together with his walking•stick, might be placed la Ms calla, which request was complied with. Sun rises, TO MORROW. Sun sets • I Moon rises , minutes after' I, ilktialnutes SRN 4 I 47 shiptes aftgr _" HIGH_ WATER AT LONDON 'MIDGE TO- MORRO W. Morning... ..•••~••• ..... 0 minutes attar 112 2 Afternoon ..... ..• .... 13 minutes gra LONDON: Printed and pub/is:bed by LEVEL KENT• of e l terbury Place, Lanabctbat the Orrice No. 1 , I street ; published alto at the 3 cite ernes, Temple 80. ~