Star. — London, England, 1808-09-23 00:00:00

LA'IZE FIR 4 AT COVENT-GARDEN. Yesterday an inquest was held before George Hodg son, Esq. one of the Coroners for the county of Mid dlesex, at the 'Dolphin, in Hyde -street, Bloomshury, on the body of Mr. Thomas Harris, jun. of that street, optician, who died in consequence of the injury he had received during the time of the above-mentioned dreadful fire. The principal witness was Mr. Henry Sass, the cor ner of King -street, Holborn, printseller. The wit ness being a membe r o f th e L o y a l N ort h Britons Volunteers, and the deceased a member of the Blooms. bury and Inns of Coen Association, they bOth went to the Theatre upon the first alarm, in order to ren der any assistance that was in their power, during the dreadful conflagration which took place on Tues day morning. He had known the deceased for seve ral years ; he was about twenty-eight years old, and hld a wife and three children. The witness and the deceased did duty nearly about the same spot, on the inside of the entrance gate to the Theatre, in the Pi azzas. About seven o'clock they were employed in clearing the way f the firemen to work the engine. Several persons had most inconsiderately, pressed in side of the gates ; the witness and the deceased suc ceeded in pressing all the people back, excepting two men, of decent appearance, who positively refused to fall hack. The witness finding that all exertions to wards removing those persons, without having re- course to violence, were unavailing ; and being satis fied that they did not materially incommode the fire men in their operations, thin, most providentially, went about two feet nigher the door. He had scarcely reached that short distance from his former situation, when the cieling and wall gave way. The witness was for some minutes blinded with the dust arising from the rubbish that fell down about the engine, and buried both it and every man around it in the ruins. The witness walked out, and in the course of a few minutes recovered his sight. Although he was so very close to the spot at which the fatal accident took place, he did not receive the slightest bodily hurt.— He then saw a young man whom he knew, Mr. Tur ner, the son of a master-butcher in Leigh -street, Red Lion-square ; he was severely burnt, and is now very ill. He then saw the deceased, who was by that time extricated from the ruins; he was most dreadfully burnt. The witness went in a coach along with Mr. Turner and the deceased to their respective homes. The notwithstanding the utmost assiduity and' skill of Mr. Solcy, of Hart -street, surgeon, lingered until four o'clock the same evening, when he expired. The Coroner observed, that at the same time that he and every honest man must lament the loss of such a respectable neighbour, and that happening too at a time when he was engaged in a most highly praise worthy act of charity towards his neighbours, as all mankind are properly so termed ; at the same time, he felt it to be incumbent on him to state that the ac tual duly if the Court and Jury was confined to the questi(:;; of by what *leans the deceased came by his death ? The cause was Obviously accidental, in his opinion : if the Jury drew the same conclusion from the facts before them, they would declare so by their verdict ; if not, they w(.uld express whatever else tnio it be in their judgment most correctly applicable to the case. The Jury immediately gave in their verdict—Acci dental death. At six o'clock yesterday afternoon, two other in quests were held before the savie Coroner at Middle sex Hospital, on the bodies of Richard Bird, coach maker, about forty years old, in the employ of Mr. Houlditc.h of Long Acre ; and Jonas Philkins, a coal heaver, about twenty years of age, who died in that hospital on Wednesday evening. Mary Bryan a nurse, and the house surgeor, stated that the deceased were both brought into the hospital, from the fire at Covent Garden, at the same time.— Their limbs and bodies were in the most shocking state—their skin crumbled off with the touch, like paper that had been steeped in water; and the poor men languished in the most agonizing torture—the coach-maker until five, and the coal-heaver until eleven that evening, at which hours they successively expired.—Verdict Arcidental death. The greater part of the sufferers in this most dis tressing calamity were poor men ; and as they lost their lives by most humanely endeavouring to relieve or mitigate the calamity which was about to befal others, there is little doubt but that, as far as money can compensate for such a loss, the distress of their families will be relieved by the subscription which is now on foot in their behalf. At Chester Assizes, which ended on Saturday last, the following prisoners received sentence of death : _Thomas Boardman and Lewis \Vatson, for horse stealing ; and Samuel Andrew, for burglary. Six were sentenced for transportation for seven years, viz. Mary Jones, alias Pritchard, convicted on two indict ments for stealing fowls ; John Rose, Captain of a flat belonging to Messrs. Pickford and Co. :Ton the Paddington Canal, late Duke of Bridgewater's Canal; Charles Hand, an assistant to Rose ; and Thomas Perceval, a weaver, from Lymm, an accomplice with Rose and Hand ; Richard Howard and Cornelius Chetham, flatmen, from Runcorn, for stealing cotton wool, belongirg to tl4c trustees of the late Duke of Bridgewater, :old Messrs. Manley and Co. of Chester, from their respective vessels. Francis Hulston, Cap tain, and James Lainbcrt, assistant,ofa fly boat betw:en London and Manchester, both from Coventry, were committed to the Castle of Chester, in September last, charged with stealing cabbages from a field of Tho mas Farrington, farmer, of Botchton, and also with cutting and maiming the said 'l'. Farrington and John Farrington, with an iron windlass, with an in. tent to murder, were found guilty, last Spring As sizes, of the capital charge, under Lord Ellenberough's Act, but r..,'•-ment was arrested ; two bills of indict ment werL ' , resent Assize preferred against them for , ssanitio m . raid T. and J. Farrington, with an intent to mursitr, both of which they were found guilty, 4;11 were sews:n:lly sentenced to he imprisoned, far the fir:, .:Tense, threc years in the Castle of Ches. ter, and at tl:c. _ , xpiration thereof, to be. imprisoned for a further term so three years to hard labour. This was a most daring outrage ; as one- arm of Thomas Farrington, and one i'.ng,cr of John Farrington, were !token, each of them dangerously wounded in eir heads, and two won :ea servants, who came to e assistauce of their ruaste,;:s, ~2se also wounded. POLICE. Vircuommirrictrr.=—Yesterday, John Smith,aocl John Evans, were convicted in the penalty of 901. for work ing a private still, in Bethnal-green, but not being able to pay the same, they were committed to the House of. Correction for six months MARLEOHOUGII-STREET.—Yesterday two men nam ed Badcoch and Charles Draper, the former a hackney-coachman, and the latter a waterman of a hackney-coach stand, were charged with burgh riously entering the dwelling-house of Samuel Ben jamin, and stealing property to the amount of 601. consisting of wearing apparel, &c. the goods of William Benjamin.: It appeared from the statement of the Prosecutor, that his s n 1 rents a shop in Mary-la-bonne-lane, in which he carries on his business-of a salesman. On Friday evening last, between ten and eleven, he was in formed that his shop had been broken open, and pro perty to. a large amount stolen therefrom ; he went thither immediately, and found the information to be true, and that the shop was stripped completely of every thing of value ; inquiries were made as to who could be the perpetrators of the crime, when the Pro secutor learned, that a hackney-coach had been seen standing a considerable time near to his shop, and that three or four persons had been seen to carry se veral large bundles from the shop to the coach, and that soon afterwards the coach was driven away at a furious rate, by two persons on the coach-box ; this circumstance exciting suspicions, two or three young men, who had been drinking at a public-house in the neighbourhood, immediately pursued the coach, and , kept close up to it fir some time, frequently calling out to the drivers to stop, but this induced them to drive still harder ; however, one of the young men ascertained the number of the coach, which was 278, and they all returned to the Prosecutor's shop, and apprised him of what had transpired. Mr. Benjamin, having obtained this clue, immediately went in pur suit of them, in company with two other persons, who gave evidence, and having made many inquiries at different public -houses, in order to ascertain the stand on which the coach in question was accustomed to stop, they learnt that the stand to which it be longed was situated near the Bull and Gate, in Hol born. Thither Mr. Benjamin and his companions immediately directed their course, and not finding any coach at the Bull and Gate, they waited a con siderable time, as they expected the return of the coach to that station. Between two and three in the morning, they descried a coach driving tosiards the gate of the above inn, with two men on the coach box, one of whom descended in order to open the gate, while the other drove into the coach-yard.— Examination was directly made of the number of the coach, and it was found to correspond with that taken down by one of the witnesses, upon which the Prosecutor seized the man, who had de scended from the coach-box, by the collar, whilst another of the witnesses sired the coachman, and a third opened the coach, and, upon searching under one of the seats, a body-coat was found, which the Prosecutor immediately recognised to be his property, and to have been seen by him in his shop the preced ing day. The Prosecutor also swore, that he had b , ,en himself repairing that identical coat, for sale, the evening on which the robbery was committed._ Upon this the prisoners were given in custody of a watchman, conveyed to the watch-house, and inter rag,ated with respect to the property stolen, and as to their accomplices. The prisoners denied any know ledge whatever of the property, or that the coach had been that eveniag at all in Mary-la-bonne parish, or that they had any bundles the whole evening in the coach. The above facts were proved by several witnesses, and the prisoner Badcock being called on for his de fence, said, that he was standing with his coach in Oxford-road, about ten o'clock cu t Friday evening, when he was called by three gentlemen, who directed him to drive to Mary-la-bonne-lane, and wait at the corner of a street until their return. He accordingly drove to the place he was directed to, and waited for some time, when the gentlemen put five bundles into his coach, and two of them having got into the car riage, he was ordered to drive to the Seven Dials, where he put down his fare, and drove to his stables at the Bull and Gate in Holborn, where he was seized by the Prosecutor and others, and carried to the tvatch-house, and he knew nothing more about the matter. The other prisoner stated, that he had ac companied his fellow-prisoner cn his coach-box, to assist him in opening the coach-door for the pas• sengers, and denied that he knew any thing further than what he had said before. The prisoners were fully committed for trial. On Saturday la , t about half past eight o'clock in the evening, a smart shock of an earthquake was felt at Cumnock, near Ayr, and the neighbouring places. At Leadh;lls it was so distinct and violent, that the. inhabitants were very much alarmed, a loud rumb ling noire was heard resembling thunder, and the shock appeared to strike upwards from a great depth in the earth. Several persons left their houses in the utmost consternation. In the course of nearly an hour after the first shock, several other lesser ones were heard, accompanied with a dreadful torrent of rain, which continued for a few minutes. The pro gress of the first seemed to be towards the north west, but afterwards more to the eastward, during which happily no damage whatever was done. Wednesday week, a barber in Castle -street, Inver ness, for a trifling wager, drank two English pints of whiskey, whi c h In a few hours occasioned his death. He has left a wife and family. Hops.—At the last Worcester Market, 317 pockets of new, and 30 of old, were weighed.---Current prices from 43 ss. to £3 15s. per cwt.—At the Canterbury, eley were so high as from £4 to £4 4s. A cucumber, produced in the open air, without any artificial heat, was gathered at Ovingham, on Saturday se'nnight, sixteen inches in length, and nine in girth. There is now growing in the garden of Mr. J. B. Wttes, at Chesterton, a peach of uncommon dimen si( n , . Its circumference, %%l - .en measured parallel to the plane of the wall, in 10-1 inches ; in a transverse direction, it is :Annewhat less.. Its weight, of course, has not yet b een ascer t a i ne d. Up on esame tree there are sever..l others of great size and beauty, but which, by reason of their proximity to the one above tit:scribed, have not obtained their full share of notice. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BfIIDGE TO•MORROW. Morning - - 4 ; m inutes after 4 Afternoon - 10 minutes after 5 SALES BY AUCTION. COKETHORPE PARK ESTATE.-OXFORDSHIRE. By Mr. PEYTON, On Friday, the 21sta October, at Staple Hall, Wltney, In Lots, ,41 MOST valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, corn -1- I- prising the Manors-of Cuketkorpe, Ducklington and Stand lake, with the royalties, rights, and emblements belonging thereto, and that very desir.ble and substantial Mansion House, called COKETIJORPE I lAI.L, with the Offices, Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, in complete order. Park and Paddocks, comprising 220 Acres (11 . rich Pasture and Meadow Land (subject to r tythe madras), ♦aluable liAlcrier,, Water Falls, and Rands. Also, the magnificent Woods, replete with fine growing Oak Timber and Coppice Wood, containing 80 Acres, and several adjacent Farms, open and inclosed, with convenient Fann Houses and Offices, and let to most respectable Tenants at will, and other fine Woods, about 86 Acres in hand, containing altogether near 1000 Acres. I.nt 1. Will comprise the Manors, Mansion House, Office, Gardens, Park, Watcr-fall ..tid Works, Fisheries, and Cokethorpe Woods. Lot 2. The Breach Farm and Land adjoining, in Mr. Co bourne's Tenure. Lot 3. Part of Barley Park Farm and Woods, in Mr. Tho mas's 'l'enure. The residue of the Estate will be divided into many Lots, for the convenience of purchasers. A survey of the Este:: is now making, and specifications of the several Lots may be ind eprly in September next, by applying at the Offices of Mr. James, Land Agent, Warwick ; and at No. 5, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's hut, London. OXFORDSHIRE.—VALUABLE FREEHOLD LsTATE. 13y Mr. PEYTON, At the Red Lion Inn, Thame On 'fltesday the 2 ith day of Octo ber, 1808, at 3 &C.:Jock in the, aft( moon, in the following Lots: ,Lot 1. A LL that the MANOR of NORTH WESTON, with the Fisheries, Royalties, Courts and other immunities ; and also the substantial Mansion, called North Weston House, and Offices, walled Garden, with the Farm House and convenient buildings near adjoining, and 2G9 Acres (little more or less) of excellent Arable, Meadow, and most fertile Pasture Land, divided into proper sized Inclasures, in a ring fence, now or late in the Tenures of the Rev. T. Plaskett and Mr. Wigley. I.ot 2. Two most fertile rice,. of Arable and Pasture Land, called Muss Furlongs, in the tenure 6f Mr. Parsons, containing 63 Acres (little more or less ) Lot 3. A substantial Farm House, with convenient Offices, Cottages and Buildings, and 211 Acres (little more or less) of most fertile Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in a ring fence, in the tenure of Mr. Parsons. Lot 4. Two Plots of very rich Meadow Land, called Baker's Mead, adjoining to Shabbington Bridge, containing near 13 Acres, also in the tenure of Mr. Parsons. Lot 5. That most valuable piece of Meadow Land adjoining Shabbington Bridge, called the Ham and Ham Bank, and bounded by the Thame River, and the Road containing 501 Acres, also in the tenure of Mr. Parsons. Lot 6. The piece of rich Pasture Land, called Little Muss Fur long, abutting on the Oxford Road, containing 23 Acres, also in the tenure of Mr. Parsons. Lot 7. The substantial Farm House, with the Barns, Stables, and Offices, and upwards of 200 Acres of extremely fertile Ara ble, Meadow and Pasture Land, lying in a ring fence, in the tenure of Mr. Hodges. The above Estates are Tythe-free, with Land-tax redeemed, lying within one mile of Titanic, ten miles of Oxford, and forty three from London ; abounding with Game, in a genteel Neigh bourhood; with good Roads. To view the premise.; apply to the tenants, and for further Par ticulars, to Mr. James's Offices, New Boss% ell -court, Lincoln's inn, London; and High-street, Warwick. Printed particulars also may be had at the Star and King's Arms Inn, Oxford; at the Royal Oak and Swan Inns, Tetsworth ; White Lion, Stratfurdsupon Avon; Bear Inn, Reading ; Lamb Inn, Wallingford ; Royal Hotel, Bir minghan; George Inn, Northampton; and at the principal Inns at High Wycombe, Buckingham, Banbury, Aylesbury, and Ux bridge ; at the Ram and George Inns, Smithfield ; at Lloyd's and Garraway's, and at Mills' Calve House, Serle-atrest, Lincoln's Inn, London. SALES ItY AucrioN. HBREFORD9HIR.II.—By SQUIBB, At Gamaway's Coffee House, on Thursday the 1 Stlt tly 4 October, 1908, at Twelve delock, AVERY Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE„ia the Cousty of Hereford, comprising the Manor and Lop airy pf HAMPTON COURT, the Ancient Mansion House,,O.,_ ph te witUcconnnodation fcr a large Family,) wi t h t h e ()14 Gardens Pleasure Grounds, Park, the Home Pato; Water - Lake, and. Fish Ponds; Picturesque Cottages, Groves, W of i s ,„ And Plantations, highly ornamented with •Cinabor chiefly 041% comprising upwards of twelve hundred Statute Acres of very 44 Amble, Meadow, Pasture, Orchard, Hop Ground and Walt Land, (Tythe Free ;) delightfully situate In a beautiful Country five miles distant from the Borough of Leominster ; nine trim the City of Hereford; and 135 from London. To be viewed by tickets only, or on application to Mr. Tamer, at the Steward's House, in Hampton Court Park, of whom psis. ted particulars may be had; also at the New Inn, at liereford; the Hop Pole Inn, Worcester; at Garraway's Coffee H O . ; Edward Boodle, Fq. Lower Brook-street ; and of M r . Cl ar i,3 4; N 0.47, Pail-Mall, Londonovhere a Plan of the Estate ni ti $ MIDDLESEX AND 1-IF IS, NEAR RICK AU.s.:ls, W. I ELIGIBLE FAMILY RESIDENCE, FARM, and I .ALDS, By Mr ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-Alley, Corrhill, Tors. , day, the 18th of October, at twelve o'clozit, in Thr,.. i tits. A CAPITAL FREEHOLD and COPYLIOLD ESTATE, Harefield Grove, the property and reshlenceof a Gentleman ; oomprisiag an excellent family house, with ors co , of all d escr ip t i ons , yards, coach-houses, stables, barns, and valise out-buildings ; lawns, pleasure grounds, good kitchen gardens, part walled and planted with thriving fruit trees. At a convoitat distance from the mansion is a comfortable farm-house, with yard; barns, stables, and out-buildings, together pith Lpwank of t 24 aches of meadow, pasture, arable, and thriving woodland, laid out in the park style, and surrounded by pail paling, ernb,4_ lished with luxuriant plantations, and full grown timber, all is the most complete order, amply supplied with flue water, and fit for the immediate reception of a genekinan's family ; situate oa ilarefield Co nmion , a fine, dry, healthy, and faun matidi ig uytic, ss ith extensive common rights. This estate is within two milts of Rickmanswortt, in an excellent neighbourhood, good roads, and packs of hounds within a short distance; only six miles from Watford and Uxbridge, and nineteen from Loudon. . . 'lobe viewed by tickets; vertical,}ars on the premises; or Air. John and Thomas Frumpet, Harefiekl ; White Horse, Uahridge l Swat', Rickotan - worth ; Essex Arms, Watford; Ca s tl e , .Salt White Hart, Windsor : at Cranf o rd Bridge; Red Lion,Southad 'and Hounslow at Garravvay's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick street, Golden-square, of whom tickets for viewin.; may be Lad s and a plan of the Estate may be sees. SURREY. ELIGIBLE. FREEHOLD ES IATE, NEAR LEATHER. HEAD AND RFIGATk.:.—IIy Mr. ROBINS, At Gan-away% Coffee-house, 'Change•alley, Car ihill. on Tues• d iy, the 18th of Octob.fr, at twelve o'clock, in two Lots: Lot 1. A DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ES TATE, Headley Grove House, sitnate en Head- I«7 Common, a fine healthy :pot, commanding richand extectivo vi w% over a diver ifted country, with caces of every descriptio N xcellt nt garden, lawn, &c.; farm yard, with barn, stables, ani out.buildings ; sorrour.ded by sundry inclosures of meadow, pas. tore, arable, and thiving wood land, containing upwards of ninety-two acres, lying pert', ctly compact, and extensive common right; about seven 'nil. s from Sutton, six from Reigate, five from Leatherh.nd, and nitiet,.en from London, in the oc.i pitiou of Henry Seawell, Esq. Immediate pots,ssion may be Lad. Lot 2. .1 ropyliold Esta..e of Inherilance, comyrising two ii;closurcs ef arable land, on the opposite side of the road, cos tAnnig upwards o' fight acres, pseser.ting a very eligible spot fur building, conanan‘ling extensive and beautiful prospects. 'Io be viewed I.: applying an the premises, where particulars may be bad ; at the p. . r.ipal I :ns, I<eisat.• ; Cock, Sutton ; Red lion, Dorking; ::.an, enthetht. White Hart, GuTld!ord; King's Arms, G aalming ; Sun, Kingston ; O'd Ship, Brightcrn. tar, Lewes; of Niter,. Jones aud Oreen, Solcitiars, Salisbury, s lucre ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick, street, Golden-square s where a plan of .the estate maybe seen. BERKS., NEAR MA DENHEAD. ELIGIBLE FltEl.rit.j..l) . r.STATE, FAMILY MANSIOK AND LAND. TO BE SOLD OR LET BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, . By Mr ROBINS, ANexcell:>nt compact FAMILY RESIDENCE, with domestic Offtei.s of all desceptions, well planned and judiciously arrant,, d, fitted up and completely furnished, itt a neat y:e and fit fur the immediate reception of a Gentleman's Family; excellent productive Garden walled round, well planted and crop ped, and in the high, st perfe 7t ion ; Pleasurr Grounds laid out and planted in a pleasing and tasteful wanna ; a stream of fine water_ running through the grninds; sundry inclosures of rich Meadow Land, and a quantity of Land in the open fields; the whole shout tliry-six Acres, all in a high state of cultivation. A sma'l Farina golfing, oontaiising upwards of 40 Acres, may be had at the • .Ttion of :he purchaser. . . . . . . . . . - 'l'o be viewed by tickets, which, with porticular‘ niay be bad of M . 1? o')ins, Warwick-street, Golden-squ JESUITS DROPS. rha only Genuine, are those having the names of SHAW and ED W• DS, Successors to Joseph Wessels, 66, St. Pia II Cluards Yard," engraved on a Black stamp. T.HE many depredations made by malicions.Me ! . dirine Venders on the property of the Proprietop, compel aura to give the above caution, and again to inform the Public. that no one Bottle of Dr. WALK ER% J zsurrs Daors, will be sent out of their house, wilhout a black stamp affixed. For Dropsy, Stranguary, Gleets, Weaknesses of the Kidnies. Uretrt rs, or Bladder, the Jesuits Drops are an absolute specific; and when taken on the first attack of Venereal Infection., they %sill infallibly accomplish a cure; should the disease be far ad vaaced. it will be mce•sary to take the specific Remedy with the Jesuits Drops; and from the first stage of infection to a con firmed Luc., the patient NAI find these: two Medicines a pedals. anti.lote. Price 2s. Ott. and may be had as above. BIRTHS. On the 19th inst. at Doddington, Gloucestershire, the Hon. Mrs. Codrington, of a son. Lately; at Cleland House, Scotland, the Lidrof Morton-Dal- . tropic, Esq. of a daughter. At Perth, the 15th inst. the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Mac quarie, of the 73d Regiment, of a daughter. MARRIED. Tuesday, at St. Mary's Church, Devon, lames Comerat..Esq. Attorney at Law, of Exeter, to Miss Lucy Brown, daughter of Wm. Brown, Esq. of St. Mary Church. Monday sennight, Peter J. Docarel, Esq. of Walfotd House, to Lucy, youngest daughter of the late George Creasman, L.L.D. and grand daughter of Matthew Brickdale, Esq. of Court House. Somerset. _ . Thursday last, at Biridlington, the Rev. Montague Hebleth way to, B. D. Fellow of St. John's College ' Cambridge, Perpetual Curate of Flamborough, Yorkshire, and Vicar of Senninghill, Berkshire, to Mary Ann, daughter of the late Mr. John Young, merchant, of Scarborough. Tuesday morning, at the Holy Trinity Church, Hull, Thomas Rowntree, aged 71, living in the Hospital belonging to the Tri nity-House in Whitefriargate, to Bepthribah Briggs, of Hull, widow, aged 74, after a courtship of nearly four hours from their first acquaintance. Lately, Captain Abdy, of the Royal Navy, to Miss Rich, daugh ter of the late Sir Thomas Ri ch, Bart. of S unn i ng, Berks. - . At Manse of l'yvie, on Monday, the 12th inst. Mr. Lewis Nichol, Advocate In Aberdeen, t. Miss Elizabeth Touch, daugh ter of William Touch, Esq. late of the Royal Navy. DIED. Yesterday morning, at four o'clock., at his house in Fludyer street, Westminster, Arthur Windus, Esq. who filled the situa tion of Cashier and other departments in the War Office, for more than twenty-seven years with honour and integrity. Qn the 21st of August, at St. Andrew's, Scotland, the Rev. John Adamson, senior Minis. er of that city, and Professor of Civil Histoty in the University of St. Andrew's, In the 67th year of his age, and 45th of his Mini.try. At Great Holland, Essex, on the 22d cult. Miss Margaret Fulton, daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel Fulton, of the 79th Regi ment. On the 24th of August, at his house, Beaufort-row, Chelsea, Captain Robs.rt Parrey, of the Royal Navy, aged 69 years. Wednesday the 7th irst. at Bath, James M. Grant, Esq. Bar. Hater, eldest son of Charles Grant, Esq. of St. Vincent. Saturday, the 17th inst. at her house, Charlotte-street, Black friars, Mrs. Reader, widow of the late Rev. Thomas Reader, of Taunton, Somersetshire. On the 17th inst. at Liverpool, the Relict of William Cream, Esq. in the 75th year of her age. Sunday sennight, at Saint Erme parsonage, after a short, but severe illness, Mrs. Cardew, the wife of the Rev. Cornelius Car dew, D. D. Sunday, at Gloucester-place, the infant son of Henry Thomas Hardacre, Esq. of the Royal Navy. Friday last, after a lingering illness, Mr. John Fthcrington, druggist and spirit-merchant, and many years past-master, at Great-Driffield. At Bedlington Furnace, in the 69th year of his age, Serjeant William 111‘Anglish. lie wasburn in the English army, and served several campaigns with it in Germany. Having rec;:ived an ho nourable discharge on account of his wounds, he entered into the employment of his late master, Mr. Hawkes where he continued near half a century, cheerfully discharging the duties of a faithful, honest, and grateful servant. Louisa Charlotte, youngest daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel Ainslie, 2.5 th Regiment. On the 13th October last, in the province of Guzerat, Lieute nant Simon Fraser Robertson, (Jam uth Regiment Bombay Na tive Infantry, 3d son of Arthur Robertson, Esq. of Inches. TU-NIORROW. Sun rises. Sun sets. I Moon rises. 1 minutes after 1 59 minutesafter 5I 18 minutes after 8. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. Advantage the Public must always deriy. from regularly educated professional men directiog :dittoes exclusively their studies to our species ofmalady, was never more clearly demonstrates' than by the unexampled success which has attended the administration of their new remedy, and the retrace dinary cures it has performed. For a Icing series of years, Messes. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, formerly in Ins Majesty's service, base made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their investi gation, and are happy in having discovered a metlicinesuperior mercury in the cure of that complaint; it is sullicient to obaerve that the effects of this remedy art diametrically opposite to those of mercury, for though it complaely eradicates every vestige at the virus, in its most coatirnied stages, yet it does not in the least injure the constitution; on the contrary, it enovatesthe system in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates di gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous constitu• tion to the frightful condition that-mercury does, It not only pre serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores a weak and di bilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Number• less instances are ou recent record of the superior efficacy of ibis medicine, its inherent and specific isktues acting as a perpetual corrective to bodily debility, V. hethqr proceeding from ass excess of conjugal or illicit picasure, or from the inure insidious, thostel nut less destructive, indulgence of Mc-unions youth of both sews in a certain pernicious Antidilt . the twi.enchuiy variety d disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there are none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility and de• ticiency which prevents or embitters the matrimoniatstate ; tie unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashisesbdtp.see re. lief, until he is resitiNA to such a state of weakness as to rends life oppre ,, ,ive. To such persons it must be a consoling !dere tiOZI to know, that they may now, by a new infallible mode d treatment, be restlred to that greatest_ all human blessings, s strong, manly andwigorouscobstit;ition: . In all cases of debility, deCeiet:cy, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every species of venereal infect:on, Messrs. Currie. and Co. may be consulted by patients of either see with dos greatest secrecy, and honour, at ti n it house. No. 107, Hatton- Garden. Patients in the country, describing the , particulacsd their complaints, b, letter post paid, enclosiwitg,a Bank note, wi have the necessary kingdom. niesiizine an d' ae.ice sent to any past of the No. 107, HattonGarden- LONDON : Printed and PuLii,hed Ly LEVEL. KEN f, 01' Ca* terbury Place, Lambeth, at the S rsa-Orrict, Nu. I, Cut* street Published also at the A I -OF lIICE, fe;likle air ••••--