Star. — London, England, 1817-08-27 00:00:00

POLICC. 70 TEA ADirofi °Fifa St. , R. Sta—The following lints will perhaps be res 4 wilt , mope interest and Indulgince when it is known that their author OERVIC%), roves hi the hutioLlint walk of Ilfe, nor his his muse ever tra v.le(l beyond the Looted of th.r eirculaogn at a p . . 0. newspaper. It may be alde 1, ti•at it was ant., ‘ ' class too that hie Grace the Ire Duke of Nog . , nu nuaat.isD was most deservedly popular. fie was ever a kind and indul gent lattilkril w th,ni, ingt.ired miasma , / about them affairs, told attache,' a 1.-c value to the comfott awl nt xness o! their cottages, which he rebuilt almost untverally on all his great tota!ts: LINES oeinr. I)CATII 0? !111 CS2ACS*7 Nt Mitt CI? ":01ITIMMICZLAND. btifl nu d.ur Dearth diex Itrcor k t bar kam, SISEE/DAN. 01• ss•l.p-t.5 no' :Le tribute of pity, but borrow Front Syorpri.y't limoin the tenderest s.;,!i, To esi•r•s in it. fill:leis tt e t!eptb of OUT RS TOW For c'e Sun that i. snatch'd from Northumbria's sky 0 language, thy efforts may droop unavailinit. But sorrow has eloqutnce stronger than thin•.e, And remembrance, which govirs when expression is failing, Each trait cl h.s worth on our hearts shall enshrine. Now cold is the bract, that when virtue was bending With anguish and indigence, lightened the gluons, Alta softened tha sorrows of want, when attending The tottering footsteps of age to the tomb. The spirit is fled, that when loud was resounding The pibroch t f war, and to arms was the cry, Leap'd qu'ck at the summons, with energy bounding, For Albion and Freedom enraptured to die. Then our sighs o'er the fall of the humblest and meanest, A sorrow coolest o'er the loneliest grave; But our sighs and our sorrows are deepest and keenest, When thus they are bleat o'er the good and the brave I S. SERVICE. " Oh ! for the let of September," said a Gentle. Man, the other day, to a friend," that I might corn gnome operations amongst the coveys."—" Pooh !" replied the other, " I long for the 10th of September, , when I intend to have a shot at the 2,90() Numbers in the F resent Lottery ; it I can bring down the Two Twenty Thousands, I shall not envy you your spot t." 'fi►e Play of The Fair Penitent was enicted last Saturday, in the Long Room, at the Queen's Head, .in Darlington, by some Gentlemen amateurs of that neighbourhood, for the benefit of the Dispensary, which drew a crowded house ; and, although the tar.fortunate Carta was personated by a Gentle man, it was universally agreed that the Play has sel dom been better performed at a country theatre. The part of Latharia was respectably performed, had it not been f.,r ail accident ; for in one of the most impassioned scenes his waistcoat actually burst from the top to the bottom, and the circumstance kept up a little risibility whenever he appeared during the whole of the representation. Two of the horses of Mr. W. Pots, left New. haven early on the morning of Wednesday, to one ot which a serious and fatal accident occurred in the landing on the quay, at Dieppe, the following even ing. One ot the horses had been got ashore with little difficulty, and such would have been the case with the other, had he not, the instant his bonder bo.is rested on krraJ►ara, reared and plunged, which pitching bis head on the stones of the quay, fractured bis skull, and his teeth deeply wounding his tongue, he bled to death in a few minutes. Mrs. !WAG% ti-Sweat Power.L, is playing with great alas at the Macclesfield Theatre. She made her debar in the character of Elvin*, in Pissarro, on Monday—a part io which she has often appeared to great advantage before a London audience. GeNolan Butt,.-4 , Susan," said an Irish footman, the other day, to his fellow.sereant, ce Wh a t a r e the bellsiirging for again 1"—" In honour of the Duke of York's Wilt, Mr. Murphy," was the reply.—" Be airy. my jewel," replied Pat, e• None of your tricks u p o n medic's, DIM 'twas Ilia Prince Regent's on Tuesday, and how can it be his brother's four days after. unless indeed they are Swiss ?" CROWING AND Lowlso.—A Lady, residing on the South Bridge, Edinburgh, brought a complaint against a person possessing a back tenement and area in Whisky-row, for having on his premises cock, which annoyed her with crewing the whole Morning from five o'clock, and most part of the day. She stated that she felt the nuisance to be so great, that , she had offered the proprietor of the cock five ehil. Logs for it, in order that she might do summary execution upon it, but he bad refused to take less than Ss. The defendant having been called upon. stated. that the cock was the property of his son—was a favourite cock, and that it was solely upon his own premises, and was not allowed to wander in tbej street, and cosuquently it csaild not be looked upon as a nuisance. One of the Lieutenants of the Police stated, that hr had visited the place, and found that the cock was strictly on the defendant's premises, and if any nuisance existed it arose more from a sil versmith's shop adjoining, where tLe sound of the hammers was sufficient to drown the Crowing of all the cocks in Edinburgh. The Magistrate informed the Lady that he could give her no redress. The same Lady brought another complaint against a cow. feeder near the same place.for allowing his.cows to low from live in the morning until nine, to.the great an noyance of the neighbourhood. This, she stated, she apprehended arose from theie not teing regularly fed and watered, and that the nuisance was most griev ous upon the Sunday mornings. The defender stated that he had possessed the premises for twelve years, and that this was the first complaint ever brought against him, although the prowls's-ix bad resided in the same place for twelve years also; that he could not prevent his tows from lowing ; that he bad aright to keep the cows upon his own premises, and that so far from not feeding and watering the cows, it was his interest to do so, otherwise their milk would fail ; that w convince she prosecutsix of her error, he had that , very mar alas given thew a double allowance of meat and drink, slid still there was no diminution of their lowinn. The posecutrix contended that he should send his cows to grass during the summer months. The defender maintained that that was his COTIORTU ) and he was entitled to Iced and keep his cows as he best iik e id. Th e Magistrate in this case also informed the prosecnuis that he could give her no redress,— These last two cases affinded cassicknible anew *nun in Court. LA MR iTII.STRTFT —ln cottsequence if several bars of rifvit twins 'toter, front time to time out tat the It oyal Mint, to which no person had access but tho.e immediately concerned, and si tuated in maces of trust, great alarm IVi.4 exciied, there being nu clue to lead to a di.covety of the perpettaii.n. Ye-ter:lay John I evy, a Jew, was brought lip and examined before Sir Daniel. WILLIAMS, charged with being concerned in the shore-miorio. mid robbery. About a fortnight sots John King, a dealer it. gold and silver, residing in Upper Last went to the shop Messrs. Thornton and Henriard, gold and silver refioers, 'Threadneedle-street, where he offered part of a bar Mr sale, saying, it was but a sample of a larger quaint y which he receive.t from a Spaniard, who had about twelve pitimd. weis:.t of such to dispose of, and fur the di-pmal of which he (K.ti) WA: *4) re . oche Se. for his trouble. Mr. Thornton haven has .topicloos that it was no - honestly come by, expressed a wish to have it first melted. brine lie purchased any of it, but King declined. Mr. Thornton at length, after putting several qtte.t , tios to King. purcha.ed 17 ounces train him, for which lee paid htm X t teas. and King promited to call again next day, to know if Air. Thorn ton had made up hi• mind to have any e, hut he did not call. In coniemience of King not caging sirs. Thornton and H. n riarter suspicions -erre strengthened, and they wi.ot rt. different refiners to make enquiry if any such bars were there offered for sale, or whether•they had lost any such, but finding the r enquiry in that quarter, they made the .ante enquiry at the Mint, where they produced the pieces of bar a ey had purcnased. This led to the discovery of the rubbery, the bar was tried and proved to be one of those stolen out of the Mint. In consequence of this discovery, Mr. Muschet, the principal m.lter at the Mint, and in whose immediate care the silver so stolen was, proceeded to the house of John King, to ascertain Irons hint how he came possessed of this silver King stated that he had the silver from the poisoner. John Levy, a Jew porter, in consequence to which Griffith, the officer, took the prisoner into custody. King, a Jew, said be was a dealer in gold and silver; the pri soner Levy was in the habit of passing_ his shop, and knowing witness to be a dealer in silver, he brought the silver then pro. duced, and offered it for sale. Whams thought it was lead and re fused to buy it; bet molder to convince himself, he took the bars to Mriers. 'Diorama's to try if they would purchase than, for which the prisoner was to allow hiss as. for his trouble, if he sold them ; witness sold to the amount of 0,. to Mr. Thornton, Out of which he gave the prisoner ret, in two separate payments. ' MAGIIIIRATI.-- I hen loomed of receiving 50. for your troll hie, as the prisoner promised you, you very honestly kept f 1 lOs. out of the Xs 10e. you received; that was very holiest iu you, was it not, Mr. King ? lit toy opinion you have acted like a very great rogue—King. I intended to have given him the temaitoler ust a tutors day, your Worship. • The prisoner was committed, sad the pante. bound over to prosecute. Us Magistrate and Gentlemen of the Mint would have pros niclisdagainst King as a receiver,but there being no proof against ban but the prisoner, and he being the principal, he could not be admitted. therefon: King was received as evidence. • MANSIOII.IIIOLiSL...-A gitloanted Nail, was, a few days since, ' apprehended upon a charge of haviug stolen a diamond p u, va - .ue fourteen guineas, front a Gentleman. A reward of five guineas was offered for the recovery of the pin, which had been taken Irons the prisoner is the following manner i—A patrol* mid a watchman hearing of the rubbery took the woman to the watch house of St. Sepulchre. be constable, whose duty it was merely to take the charge, undertook to search her, and putting his hand into her mouth, drew out the pin. Finding that a re. ward was to be given, he wad with the pin to Goldsmiths Hall, demanded the five guineas, and was paid it upon delivering up the property. Upon receiving the reward, however, he was informed that the persons who apprehended the girl were en titled to a share of the money, but he resisted this arrangement, And cositended either for the full reward or the return of the pi.. Ibe latter was given him, and he was ordered to appear at the Mansion House. being called upon to give his testimony, he equivocated very Much. 'lll. Loan MAYOR ordered him to cgi,uce the pin; he pretended to search for it to his pocket and expressed surprise st not finding it there. be Loan MAT0R....." COMP. tome, Mr. Constable, this con. d Ct.ll MX to be endured...produce the pin—coed:les the sites- tic's In obi& you are piscea--your chancier is at stake—and do not have the effrontery to tell nit you have lust it." Conetable,—'• 1 an of opinion, my Lord, that the pin Is not to be tound—at least I uodentand sat." The Loan Islavort.—s" Will you swear that the Din Is lac r Coustahte..—" I understand so, nay Lord." The Loan MATOJto-." I otter witnessed such conduct In the count of my We. Here Is a man to whom is entrusted the ean of the public peace, and the prOtettaUe N property, uttering what he well kuowa all who hear him meet feel to be a gloss fabrication, with regard to the steles property." he Constable here Hulse out law widen' ezehmatioss with regard to bis honesty, and dolled any individual to charge tom with the slightest deviation trout integrity. I he loan Marcia requested him to state in what manner he had disposed of We pin 1 he Constable said he had pat It. Immediately upon taking it from the weals*. Into has posim•brook. and deposited it in a drawer. to which no penult bad anew bet lumen. He thought to have totted it this day when he pulled oat his pocket-book. The Loan Wee' uttered him to he sworn, which Wog done, he asked him whether all he bad stated was the truth t • Ih. Cumul/a (su much agkadeo) replied— d Partin mq Lord." 1 he Lou More' ordered him to be put from the ber.observ log that he would sot suffer lust to tale a false omit iu hispresence. 1 he (.:esseable said he thought t►e pin might yet be found. The 1.01111 Marini said be would take the advice of the City aciteltor epee the subject. and If he roceatatended a criminal preen:Woo be would nut hesitate to adapt it. ft ourfer.-An Inquisition was taken before Tho leAs STIRLUO, Esq. Coroner, at the Committee-room, Clerkenweil Workhouse, on the body o f H a n na h Homer, wile of Mr. Homer, of No. 65, Turnnill street, Ckrkenwell.—Wm. Homer, husband of the deceased, said she was in good health and spirits last week, and on Saturday more cheerful than usual; she sent to bed on Saturday night without any com plaint. Sunday morning, between six and seven o'clock, she awoke him, and complained of the cramp ; her legs were drawn up, but she got better in a few minutes by his robbing them. She laid down again quite well, as she said, until seven o'clock ; she then said she would get up and light a lire, and was in the act of getting out of bed, when she exclaimed. “ Oh I my stomach I" and fell ton the bed and expired. He got some water and rubbed her forehead, and tried to put some in her month, but could not. He then called Mrs. Stigood, in whose house they lodged. He went for Mr. Austin, sur geon, Red Lion -street; he came directly and bled her. She was eight months advanced in pregnancy. The surgeon saia she was dead; and, alter he had used means to recover her, went away ; he also said that the child she was pregnant with' was dead.— Ann Terry said she lived with Mrs. Homer; about the middle of the day of Monday she took the bed front under the deceased, and laid her on the mat erase : site was not delivered at that time, nor was there any signs of it. She remained all day with the body ; there was froth emitted from her month fre quently. About six or seven o'clock on Monday night, she was walking by the ride of the bed on which the deceased lay, and observed her body move, and the clothes lifted up I she was- so terrified,•that she fell back in her chair almost insensible ; she was taken out of the room, and told that it was only her fancy. No one went to see the deceased seta next morning, she- and Another person took the clothes off the deceased, and found a child lying on the ill: side of bee quite dead and cold.—The Jury viewed the bodies of the deceased woman and child ; 'they were quite black.—ek surgeon was called in to examine the body ;.but be could not jadge-whaX was the cause of her death, the body being in such satiate of decomposition. Verdict—Died by the Visitation of God. LONDON M4PKETI, AUGI'.ST 26. Col-cm—The India sale on Friday, 2291. went off with much briskness ; the Loral; at i'• advance of nearly Id. per pound, on tha.a.previmis prices.' chiefly taken, we believe, on speculation.- 1429 fair 1). T. Ste. Bengals were sold 120. tit ' 97 very ordinary I lid. to 11 1 .3. 581. go. d S. R. Ind. to 1:'41. from fiat. Seedl2ll. to damaged 91. d. to 12 1 7-.1. The 25 bales Bourbon middling to lair quality sold 2s. Oil. to 2a. 51d. The perchases by private contract and ptiblic sales since our last will exceed 1200 bags ; a few l'ernann were sold at 2s. 2d. 150 Babies 2s. 78 Surinarns 2s. I 1. 3 , 23 Demerara and Berbice 21id. to 2s. 01i. 101 Grenedas to 22id. and .500 bengals in the house were takeu at 11-id. to 1211 " Livenroet, Aeousr demand for Cot. tons this week has been very limited, an' :lie market as remit, kably inactive as it was brisk the preceding one ; the dealers having freely supl"ied themselves during the last fortnight : prices of all descriptions, however, maintain the late prices pretty steadily ; la some instances.irdeed, a ran4ll decline has hen tub. mitted to in Boweds, but no material reduction is ep prehended. The sales of the week amount to abut 1800 bags." SUGAR.—The demand for Mnscovades last week continued very limited ; there was little variation in the prices. This forenoon the demand for Muscovades has greatly revived ; the priers may again be quoted at Is. advance : much interest has been excited as to the probable supply to be expected this season. Tile sales of 111useuvades this forenoon are estimated to exceed 1800 casks. The parcels of Refined that were taken on specu lation some time ago, have, in some instances, bt en again brought to market, and the supply Irctn the re- finers being also considerable, occasoned a heavy market last week at the decline of Is. to 2s. ' Yesterday and this forenoon the demand conxide rably revived ; the prices are fully Is. higher than last week. In foreign Sugars there was little business done ; purchases might be made a shade lower. At the India House 5933 bags sold freely :it 555. to s s . Gd. for good white with some grain ; damp at 525. mid dling white &naries 565. to 575. ordisary white and grey with grain 48s. 50s. and 535. brown Bourbon 465. Gd. sot t 435. to 455. Corrzs. —Coffee continued subject to great fluctu ations last weak. The extensive sale of Thursday went off heavily with little variation in the prices— the ordinary Jamaica selling at 925. to 955. ordinary middling 965. and 98s. good ordinary Dutch 89s. to 925. fine ordinary 91, to Vs. 6d. gond ordinary EL. vannah 91s. to 935. fine ordinary 955. to Os. 6d. the vale closed very he.vily, and on Friday a reduction of about 2s. took place. At the India H. use %SF bags were brought forward ; the whole went off with much briskness, and the late prices of East In dia Coffee were fully supported. IMPORT OP FORRION CORN..-.The Ports are now shut against the Importation of Foreign Peas and Beans ; they will continue open for six weeks to the Import of all other Grain and Flour from Fonts be'- tween the Eyder and Bidassna ; and for three months from all other countries. _ . TorsAcco.—There is no improvement in the de. mend for Tobacco. the prices remain nominally the same. The letters yesterday from Holland state two or three very considerable contracts, but at rather low pukes. Coco*.—Cocoa has remained neglected for some time past. By public sale 146 barrels Trinidad Cocoa. a considerable proportion sold at 104 s. and 104 s. 6d. _ Rust BRANDY AND HOLLANDS.—The anticipated Rum contract was advertised last week, 50,0(X) gal lons ; tie quantity is inconsiderable, yet it is very usual to take twice the quantity advertised, it the prices are moderate, which will no doubt be the case; several rather extensive parcels were sold last week, one contract for 500 puncheons low_Leewards ; spe culators will pay attention to Rum ; the market to day is, however, without btisKness. Brandy is again 3d. to 4d. per gallon higher ; the suy plies are still insufficient Lir the demand. Geneva is improving. Seicits.—There has been little doing in Spices :thee the sale at the India House ; the holders are demon ding an advance, but it has been complied with only in very few instances. Pimento continues to realize . 90. to 90. Good White Jamaica Ginger, by pub lic sale last week, realized Alt 2s. and £144.14. middling selo. to 4311. the Wolin qualities are in limited demand. Rim—The East India Company brought for ward about 5.100 bags on Friday ; the whole went off freely—common quality 16s. to lfis. middling 13s. 6d. and 2.ts.gocd 28s. to 325.—585 bags Brazil, by public sale, of a good quality, sold at Ais. The de mand for Rice last week was very considerable ; good Carolina realized high prices, and the parcels bought at the India sale sell at an advance of 2s. to Ss. per cwt. Ons.—There has not been much business done in Greenland Whale Oil since cur last ; the trade de cline purchasing at the present prices, and have received a partial supply from the out.ports at rates below this matkef. Sperm has greatly advanced, being now more in use for vatious purposes. holders of Galipoli Oil anticipate a farther conside rable improvement. There is little Cud, and no Seal Oils at market ; Seed Oils are consideably lower, on account of the decline in the pi ices of Seed, an also the early purchasers being anxious to realize then profits arising from the great advance. Nene, FLAX, AND Tau.ow.—The few clays of easterly winds brought in very considerable astivals ' from the Baltic and Nurthern Ports ; it has again changed to the westward. The prices of Foreign Tallow are little varied since our last ; Yellow Candle, for parcels here 61s. and 625. for arrival 625. and 635. The quantity of Flax at market is so very limited that there has been a very considerable im provement in the demand, and in the prices. Hemp her also been in request at an improving currency.— ' The letters yesterday from Bt. Petersburgh, mention that the Exchange was again improving ; it was Ili 1 4 1.tym. Sronzs.—Rough Turpentine is advancing. Spirits re also higher ; on account of the scarcity 0. IPath the prices are rising. Tar is at a am dl advance Platt ON Britton...Gold, in coin, sit 0... Dallas 5... 2d. DUBLIN RIJRSETS. AUGUST 2s. There wits very flute Iveone44 dune at over Cern Market ye.. rentals and prin... a•el nit/ 3 Good Feed•ite Oars, in 4. to (l.i• no al r 111 looking :lows a.• , 1 ht.• aloe dcma.4.!, at :4'. ter cu% A %snail parcel of new C !tot r;41.....red at "412r1ke., svloch brought 194 ad and leaked ; goo Id• el ..t tell/ ht!. And o.:•Mral .! only . tr ; iectoi at mat k• t, dto dd th- t ten* fine lv,:t.l.er mit true . Nu d• nun! tor bar Wh,ar. fffii to U. 6. Pere iL • Itil-17 Fluor i! , .. /11 , Ro l rt .", , nruninPl. American Flour very heavy, and holden anai. ui •a tell at lower hut rot bt0:14.4 Whole. 7 dull at tt. 1.4. 19-. ir. \mall parcel. Coal, 2i S. ( 0 2.. Mk per tor. Vot.a. Ld. to 7d. per stone. JERSZT, AUG.U:T Titer/. has been no white brezd sold here sloe* Sunday, ace any Cour, except thirds ; the COiroe levet/ tklB. pet peal lie wheat harvevt has herrn, and the c.eys of came are very Ponone..., In grrar abundance, at twopence per as 'on. Windt !mins tbre- t.alfprnce per quart ; I rest &Teel prat tbrrep nee . aret pence lvdtpenny per quart ; butt , t 7.1. to halti.renv p • tour,!; the fiord egg, r d. !1...Q. per dozen ; young tow tr. a ereple ; Frrrcl: cso, It from 164. to fa. Jersey nus,sor on 4 pernie 7.1. to BJ. heel the same. English het f awl mutton fan, to lidand the 1. s ot mutton ia re lb. The great north roads hive been Eled of 1 with Scetch cattle, driven up for the s•,lch comic, y mat kets. Thir. article, war had neatly te!itceit to a total stand sLi;l, is nc; v coming forward iri gre: t abundArce. The alinn.Jance of specie is not confined to the limirs of the I.onden market, but has sr7ead i:selt to various and distant quarters .1 the wet ht t. v t:abie, as one aright suppose, to be immediately ilfa . cted Ly any common principle of action in cr•m -' mercy. Disc: tints, in ordinary times, are known us sun high at Hamburgh; but money is at piesei:t itr such plenty there, that casts can be had let god b , lts at three and a halt per cent. If we 19ok agaUs to India, we shall find an extraordinary fall in the rate of interest throughout the whole of the British 'err. tones. Money, it is not , riona, could not formerly be had by Government or individuals on 1 er terms than ten per cent. It was a!u swards reduced t' eight, and has now declined h low six per ceo!. while the Government paper is at par. Tilts void and silver, to use a homely pl.tate,appr.ar to go begging. A proclamation has appeared in the Milan Gt.xfZe, stating that the annual tars held in various nt cos are a chief cause of the sereading of c. ni tau , dis tempers; and the Imperial Covet nmeht : fore ordered that no fair shall he held iii at. t cE the kingdom of • Lon.battly withrut sped i permis sion. The fair of Berg matt, which is ..t the and et this month (August), will ctivequently rt,A be held I this year. The same is the case with t!e fairs I L a nvin, Chignele, doe. As soon as the dangtr of in• fection is over, the Government will allow the fairs to be held. The proclamation steles, that the dis. ease has happi!y greatly diminished; and it is hoped. with reason, that pursuance of the same precautions v::11 soon put an entire stop to it. A Horst; nttrAKrtt Stior.---Yenerd.y mooning, about mu o'cupi.l:, come thieves were heard r• eking into the back pact Of the premores of Mr. Fluttife, of Thurlowhouse, Fleckney. That Gentlemen ii.aring a noise, and being pr :pared with a hiadedblidiclrr. buss, threw open 'his be.i.r wiridow. ai . 1 I cited out. The thieves, who mere three iii numb r. find. ing themselves disturbed, ef•deaveured t makegoed their retreat hy the same way they geinrd ailmittarce. Mr. Humor fired, and one of the villains 7:rimy diately fell, and cried nut bawdy. His c-mpaniatit leaving hem to his fate, he was secured, WI en it seas found that the ball had entered near to the hip, and the wound was deemed mortal. The thief i:roved to be a young man of creditable paients the Bo rough. Without hesitation tie impeached his two a.• ciomplices, and the Office is .re in quest if them. DIED. At Murton, Jams ea, ootls;tlth of July last, of the en demlal fever, Major John Lee, of the Royal N. ot., At& de•Catnit to Major General Conran, commas:At:: . 04 Nial , tty's Forces on that Island—a lUiu 06 hi, poaseased our)! .ortto wh.ett could render hint valuable in a ..te and •' •ar to kis fr ends. At his bon.., in tipper Ji/..keley street Wen, .10 We• cesdr.y. the Itt;th instant, in the nsth •car at 1.1% age, Ittij:,e John knew. &death, hornet ly of the Ruyet Regiment at Art: [ref. On Sunday, tl e litb instant, three Jaya a•t, r b •t't to a daughter, Eionip, the vik t.t Ft. derick W. Camplitil, Ltq. of &thud:, N. B. and of Eugtcfietd•green, finny. was daugh ter to Lim late W. T. Caulfeik, Etq. ut itshanduff, Ireland, and niece to Sir Jonathan Cope, kart Walter Croker,E,q. ot Corr:Puna, county, Tipp...rery, tirteb,r of John Wilson Croker, Erq. M.P. 5. c. vary ot the A,:m rally he WA, seized with an apoplectic fir, Pt his country sedt, as he was preparing to get on horm,hack, on '1 tensility lan, a: two o'clock in the afternoon; be continued in the fit until tour o'cicA the following morning, when he brea•hrr! Its hit. Mr. Croletr Lad only returned to Ireland from the Admiralty the precedt! :•aturday, where he bad been some weeks on a visit to his brusher. It is Ut.iVorrsally acknowledged, by the moat respec table part of the profession, that the Medical Bowls, estnhe 11, fished by the celebrated SUigent:s of Charlotte Howe s Bliackremi 'toad, and Woodituck•street, ONford.s:reet (a few doors firm' llond.street), Are the fountain head f. r advice. It Is a fart, by the united :alert, s of these C;en denten, upwards of Sr. 1 hol sand Pit etas have been cute(' annually or obstinate Direa,e.s; many of whom had been tli‘therged from Hospital!, and bad betu improprAy trt are uy persons ignorant as tin. portant bia . agt of the pribirvioir..—Nle,Art.CouPEß, MUNPers and Co. are consaed ea'ly by all ranks of people, at taco 0: titer L•stablishments; or by letters front the Cuubtry, stating the'r case, when Medicine and Advice are sent to all parts , : tf Ole inliclurn c are side-doors at each hour•, and private Verta tor females, — .Direct Charlotte House, opt wipe the Rev. Rowland Hill's Cbaptll or Woodstock House, neat :sew l'aineesirtee. .4 PRICE OF Slut.:l Bank Ftnek, 262+ .J per Cent. ti t per Ct. Cons. :41.1 snllf Si t per Cent Deit .5 per Ct. 106 105 fir I Atnr Ann. 111 14 . 6 20 1644 !!ix; Yea : ERDAY . Inti , a 110n.14, IPS pr. $ per Cent 1731 POll Excti. Bilks (::14.) 30 $4 :1 pr. iCor.s. for Ac. Pi I 80', PI Do. 14th Oct. III; i 4 4, Lottery Tickets, LIP ICA. COURSE OF FXCHANGE. YBOTERIMIt. A rolteril :ns Sb 0 8.2 U. Barcelona (0 Ditto at sight 37 6 Bilbcia 37 .lolsterdarn 11 13 C. F. St. hrivastian 00 Ditto at sight 11 10 (Itbraltar 32 aotterdam 11 14 2U. I Leghorn, 4t .Inivierp 11 14 Vienna, 441 1 - lamhurgb 35 0 ...:;(T. I ‘enic..n. C. I.lv. t !mite Avtor a 35 1 xill. 1 inctiectlve per i. •tei t - ;:t l'arisl days' date Y 4 4(1 Malta 24 CO 2U. 1 Naples, 47 Ditto 44 Bet:Meaux %4 to Paltrir.o, 120 d per oz. eranktort on the Lisbon, 56 Main 116 ex Me. Oporto 58 Madrid 37 etrlctive Rio /ai:ebria 60 . Cadiz 361 effective Publba s li Seville 26 Cock, 11 Agfo of the Bask on Hothead t per Cent. ---........., HIGH WA i'tlit tO MOICIOW A r LOROGN Ili1:1 4 :::. bolory•iftg - - - II MI, st:er 3 A•t.." , ,,9 . - S 4 -----_ _ ---- --- i.C.C.4.1$ . Pcn id and ph: v` re. by Int L '... sA r, P.ci..... 111“, ft.na:::‘,.L.a. km- 1 e~m q its end Dan 150. you da•ii 1 I aver tnr ,141A4