Star. — London, England, 1808-09-27 00:00:00

A RECIPE FOR A, MODERN ROMANCE. In she dreary recess of a thick -planted wood, Imagine a castle for age; has stood ; Suppose, too, a pale bleeding spectre in white, Stalking round its rude walls in the dead of the night; Make some hero (in courage a match for the devil) • March forth in determin'd pursuit of the evil, That keeps the whole place in perpetual affright, From the close of the day to the dawning of light; Make some heroine a close-winding - passage explore, Which (most wond'rous) has never been found out before; While the rain beats in torrents, the winds bowl around, And a deep sullen murmur breaks forth from the ground; Let her lamp be extinguish'd, let one feeble ray Of the moon through a chink in the wall find its way, As it just for an instant escapes from a cloud, Then let darkness, deep darkness, its visage enshroud. Having grup'd in this horrible place for a while, Let her find out a room in this half-ruin'd pile, SVhere murder most foul was committed of old. In due form and order the talc to unfold, Let a worm-eaten trunk the apartment adorn, (Containing some manuscripts mouldy and torn,) An old table and chair thickly cover'd with dust, A deep batter'd helmet, a cuirass all rest: List a dagger with three drops of blood on the blade, Al'a few inches distant be skilfully laid. On her turning a key let the spectre appear, While the heroine displays not a symptom of fear : At thie solemn time let her lover attain, By a track Which till now he has sought for in vain, The mysterious abode, be surpriz'd with the maid, By the lord of the castle pursu'd and betray'd. Let the trumpet be sounded--thc drurn beat to arms; Ahd the place be assail'd. In the midst of Marra • Let the Baroo be slain, yet confess ere he fall, The dire fact brought to light to the wonder of aD: Let the clock at this critical moment strike one, Set the pile in a blaze, and the bus'nesa is done! CIRCUIT IATELLIGENCE. The Circuit Court of Justiciary was opened at Glasgow, on Saturday last, by the Right Hon. Lords Cotzete and HUMANE.: The following trials took place : * Rtrchad IPrigit, a native of I r el an d, accuse d o f stealing Flora Amos, a child of about three years of age, pleaded guilty ; but the Advocate-Depute, in respect of the extraordinary nature of the charge, and to • satisfy the Court and the Jury, adduced two wit neiseS, to prove the leading circumstances of the case: By their testimony, it appeared, that the child was stolen frcm King-street of Glasgow; on the evening or. the sth of July last, and that it was recovered from the prisoner at Prestwick toll, in Ayrshire, on the fol lowing Monday forenoon ; she being overtaken by the parent. sr > he yet' travelling towards Port Patrick with the child. The Jury which was inclosed on the case; returned a verdict in the afternoon, unanimously finding the prisoner guilty. 3 7 ..ade1, of Meadowside, residing in Airdrie, accused of *assaulting James M'Clayman, lately la bourer, now residing in Airdrie, in Waddel's own house, on the 25th of March last, and. cutting him severely with an axe, en the left arm, to the great ef fuSion of his blood, and danger . of his lif e . The pri soner having pleaded not guilty, a proof was led for the parties ; and after the Counsel were heard, and the Lord Hermand had summed up the evidence, the Jury were inclosed, and desired to return their verdict at ten o'clock on Monday. The Court having met on Monday, the Jury in closed on the trial of James Wadda, returned a verdict unanimously finding the assault libelled on, proved ; but, by•a plurality of voices, finding that there was to proof that the prisoner was actuated by. premedi tated malice.. After hearing an objection m the re-- levarcy of the verdict, stated by Mr: Bell, Counsel for the prisoner, en account of an alledged misnomer of one of the Jarymen, the Court pronounced sen tence, orderieg the prisoner to be confined two months in the tolhontli of Glasgow from this date, and there after; until he pay R. 200 sterling, as a fine, to be ap plied as the High Court of Justiciary shall direct, and End caution to keep the peace for three years, un der the penalty of £.500 sterling. The indictment against Jon Fraser, now or lately residing at Flamm, in the parish of Row, and County of Dumbo-ton, accused of forging a letter, to obtain redelivery of a quantity of herrings, which had been seized from him by the Excise, being called—On the motion of the Advocate-Depute, the diet was de serted age;nst bins, /o'7 it-00 ct tempore. James Munro and W:lliam McFarlane, both now or lately apprentices to Mr. Francis Orr, pocket-book maker, Glasgow, present prisoners in the tolbooth of Glasgow, indicted for the crime of fraud and imposi tion, by enlisting and receiving their bounties, and concealing that they were apprentices, were then put to the bar. A long debate took place on the rele vancy of the libel, after which the Court found the libel, as laid, not relevant, and dismissed the same and the prisoners from the bar. They were re-committed on an application by the Advocate-Depute, but af terwards liberated, on finding caution to answer to a new action to be brought against them. John Wilson, s( w of Thomas Wilson, sailor in Port- Glasgow, a hey of 14 years cf age, accused of murder or culpable homicide, by killing a boy of the like age, by throwing a brick hat at him on . a quarrel ensuing between them. The Advocate Depute past from the charge of murder, and the prisoner thereon pleaded not guilty ; but added, " I did not intend it." Some witnesses were examined in exculpation ; and the Jury being afterwards inclosed, they returned a ver dict, finding him guilty of culpable homicide, but that the facts libelled took place in consequence of a boyish quarrel, and that the prisoner had no intention of c , inmittiny the 17 , 1/rt• MTV(' ; and they therefore recommended to t!.e Court to be as lenient in their sentence as was consist lit w :Ili the ends of public justice. The Court pronotinco; sentence, erdering the prisoner to be imprisoned in Cdasgow jail one month. Ratliszel Wrigl.!, convicted of child stealing, as men• tinned al.ove, brought to the bar to receive sen tence •' and Counsel was h e a r d as to t h e extent to wl , •.ich the pains of law should pin in inilictino. rent on her. The Court, con s ,d er i ng 'h at .... the cause in question had very - rarely occurred in this coun•Ty, .ind merited the most deliberate attention cf the Hiroi ?ourt of justiciary, remitted the consideration of [he • ease to that' rblut, an37giaiiiirsiiirilantor trans- I miffing the prisoner to Edinburgh, to hear the In tence of the High Court of jusdciary on the 19th of October next. Ann O'Brien, late 'servant to Saul Thomsen, vel siding at Auchintorlie, and Francis Tod, labourer, accused of theft from the house of the said Said Thomson. The Anvoo,tra GENeRAL deserted the diet ringciter against Toal ; and O'Brien having pled guilty, was convicted by the Jury, and sentenced by the Court to be transported beyend seas for seven years, under the usual certification. Hay Straw Barley pats • Lox 3 . Ontrni*FlAN r t3l ---- ,umit_4l4, , coalimenr.ll.9l; pea's' . • , W ,_ t • 281.205. 90s. *ape told) 90a. • Vfne'ditto, Ott. 955. •nek &NM (;: 4 9 : 5. 6111. Rye, (pew) 30s. 555. Oats, 2D. Barley, 40s. 4 I. Polandato c 395. Oa.", Malt, 725. 80s. Potatix ditto, 425. White Peas (boilers) 1305.140$ RapaSeed, 401: to 44t;" Grey ditto. 60s. 655. Fine Flour 755. 80s.--Setionds "70.7311. RETURN of WHEAT in Mink-lane, Inchnling onlffrom the 12th of September to the 17th of Sept. Total 4798 quarters Average 83s. 61i1.-Bs. 8/d higher than teat return. A RETURN OF FL01.7144 From the 10th-of September to the 16th of September. Total 14,126 sacks—Average 82s. Std. ss. 10/d. higher than last rethtn. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, September 24. Askrage Price of Corn in England and Wales, from the returns ending the 17th of September, 1848. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. s. d. s. d. a. it. s. d. I s. d: I s. d. I I 1 84 1 52 9 42 2 34 5 62 4 I 60' 4 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns Made in the week ending the 21st day of Sept. is 365. 114d.per cwt. PRICE OF HOPS. NAGS. "c 1( Kent 31. Os. to 41. Os. Kent 31.1 1 75 1. ' . to 41: lOs. Sasses 31. Os. to 31. Iss. Susses 31. 1 55..t0 41. Os Essex 31. Os. to 31. 15s. Farnham 51. 00s. to .61. 10s PIKE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags, Kent 31. 10s. to 41. es. f Pocket. (Sussex) East Kent 41. Ss. to 41. 1.5*. I 31. Qs. to 51. 16s. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. WHITECIIACZL. 51. Zs. to 61. 12s. Hay 41. 105. to 61. Its 11. 13s. to 21. 26. Clover 61. (is. to 71. 7s Straw 11. 14s. to 21. 2s PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN oartiFIELD. Meadow Hay 64 6s. to 61. 10s. Clover 71. Os to 71. 10s. New ditto 51. ss. to 61. Os. New do. 51. 10s to 71. Os ' Straw - 11. 7s. to VI. Os. smrriirlELD M ,IRKLT, CTEPASEIt 26. To s:nk the Offal per ItOtle. of 81b. _ _ 4s. Rd. to Gs. 4d Ss. 43. to C.. 4d Beef Mutton . 41. Od. to 53. ed. Veal 4.. 41. to ss. 44. Pork .1..0nb 4s ad to 51 Bd. • DEAD 01 CATTLE 'EMS DAY Beasts, about CC(l:—Sherp, 91,000. Cahn( s, sno—Pigs, 250. NEKGATE AND LEADENIIALL MARKET. Per !tone of e.lb. by the care:in. Beef 3s. 4a. to 4s. 4d \'e..l 4s. Od. to 6s. Od Mutton Se. 4d. to 4s. ed. Pork 56. 4d. to Gs. 4d Lamb 4s Od to 5s 4d. SEA-COAL METERS' OFFICE, LONDON, SEPT. 24. CARGOES, SOLD, and PRICE. Mollaay, I Wedni..td. I Friday, Sept. 191 Sept. 21 Sevt.23, 1 I 45 f) 1 48 2 0 1152 NEWCASTLE COAL. Benwell Ellison Heston Main liebburn Main ea 6 52 0 Kenton Main 1 Pontop Simpson's 1 Pontop Windsor's Walls-End Temple's 1 Willington Bell and Co.'s Walls-End 1 South Hebburn Cinders SUNDERLAND. Eden Main Newbottle Moor 1 49 0 47 6 48 0 59. 0 51 6 53 0 ;:.; lt, cn ' H 51 0 32 6 43 0 16 6 Ships IS 5 COAL MARKET, September 26. Ships at Market Ships sold 126 Newcastle Coals 106 40s. 04. to 53. 9d. 11 Sunderland 11 435. 64. to 48s. gal. 1 Stone Coal 1 77i. Gd. 2 CiLders 0 —s. od, COUNTRY MARKETS. ' ' PRICES 01 GRAIN AT Toe rot Lowix o lAA/Mitts. BAsitiorroKs.—Wheat 88s od to 1003 Od per Quarter. . Barley 50s od to 52s 04 I Beals 6:6s Od to 695.04 Oats 38s Od to 4/s Od Pease 53s Cd to 56. ed Bread 1 s 110 per gallon. HENLTTy—Wheat 84s od to 112 s Od per Qr. Barley 46s Od to 49s Od I Beans 56s Od to 66s Od Oats 33s Od to 44s od Pease 60. Od to 64. od MAIDZNRIAD.—Wheat 79s Cd to 1083 Od per Qr. Barley —. Od to 46s Od 1 Beans 60s Cd to 68s Od Oats 405 Od to 48s od 1 Pease 00s Od to 00s Od Ntwtuay.—Wheat 76s Od to 105. Od per Qr. New Wheat 783. to it Os. per Qr. Barley 50s 6cl to 54s Od 1 Pease oft od to 731 Od Oats 39s od to 45. Od Beans 60s od to 63s Cd _._ _ . 8read...... ......... 2s 2d per lion. Rtaol6o.--Whrat 90s Od to 105 s Od per Quarter. New Wheat 80s. to 10.55. per quarter. 490 Od to 490 Od Beans 53s Od to 70s Od 38s 9tl to 454 Od Pease . 644 0.1 to 67q POLICE. BOW-STREET.--A Mr. S—, formerly in the army, was on Saturday last examined before Mr. GRAHAM, on a charge of bigamy, in marrying a second wife, his former one being living at the time. The fact 8f both marriages being established, and Mr. S.'s per son being identified, he was fully committed to take his trial at the next Sessions for the county of Surrey. Gon.nnaLL.—Saturday an Irish labourer, named Dennis Moran, was brought before the Magistrate for a second examination, on a charge of having stolen from the roof of the parish church of St. Mary's, Aldermanbury, 741 b. of lead : he was detected in the very act of conveying it out concealed in a water bucket, by Mr. Bryant, one of the Churchwardens, and on being asked what he had there, he answered, " masons' dust." Being called upon for his defence, he very ingeniously endeavoured to shift the guilt upon a parish officer, and said the Clerk of the Church, whom he styled•" the Governor," had desired him to take the lead to a plumber's, sell it, and bring Him the money, and if any body should ask him what he had, to say it was masons dust.—The Parish • Clerk being sent for, utterly denied the charge.. Dennis, however, with a most vacant simplicity of countenance, obstinately persisted in his story—but the Magistrate totally discrediting' his assertion, told him the only alternative he had now- to• clime, was either to go to Newgate and stand his trial, or serve his country, and asked him if he had ever been at sear To which he answered thus—to be sure he was at say coming from Dublin to Holyhead, Or how would he get to England ? The Magistrate said, he must now have an oppor tunity of being longer there, and asked him if he would like to go on hoard a ship of war ? Dennis an swered, by asking his Worship what work he could have Mere, as he was only a bricklayer's labourer, and knew nothing about tailoring. The Magistrate replied, he must make up his mind, and say which choice he was willing to take, either to be sent to trial and trans ported, or to volunteer as a sailor or soldier. To which Dennis, after a pause and a shrug, answered, he was not willing to choose any of them, all he wan ted was his liberty. But on being told he must make up his mind, and take his choice, he answered, that he supposed he must do whatever his Worship desir ed, but they were all so bad, he did not know which to choose. He was, however, remanded, to give him an oprortunity of consulting his taste. Yesterday a person who bore every appearance of a Lady in distress, applied to the sitting Magistrate for such aid as might enable her to reach her parish, where she might receive that relief to which the poor laws of the country entitled her. She stated herself to be the widow of a Surgeon in a Militia Regiment, who died some years ago—that she hat two sons serving their country in the Navy ; and that she now felt herself reduced to the necessity of soliciting temporary assistance, to enable her to pass down to her parish in the country. The Worthy Alderman .(Nrw ••it.ast) regretted that the poor laws were such, that he could not grant the applicant a pass, unless she submitted to a species of confinement, from which, probably, her feelings might ' revolt. He meant confinement for seven -days in Bridewell, which formed the only legal transfer to a . . parish. . • . • The lady shrunk back from such an ordeal, But, on the worthy Alderman •explaininglo her, that such was the only legal way in which :she could get a passport to her parish ; that there were no fund?' in that Court applicable to such a purpose ; alid even if he (the Alderman) should supplt such funds 'out of his own pocket, that the 'overseers of the parish would not be bound to receive her, unless passed in the regular and only legal manner ; while at the same time he assured her, that the dread attached to the name BrideweU" was purely • imaginary ; that it was one which is such a case implied nothing of pu nishment or imprisonment, but that she should be treated with every indulgence her situation might re-1 quire ; she reluctandy submitted to the only mode of ' obtaining relief. MANSION -HOUSE, Sem 26.—An officer brought be fore the Lord Mayor a person' whom he had taken into custody on Sunday mot ning, with a bag contain ing six bars of soap, and about a quarter cwt. of su-1 gar. Some suspicion arising whic:, was not cleared up by the prisoner's defence, he was remanded for examination on Wednesday. Mantsoaouctr-sTassr.-,-Yesterday a journeyman baker of the name of Blason, was charged with making what is called dead men ; that is, charging the . customers with a greater number of loaves than he had served them with. The Magistrate stated, that, by a recent Act of Parliament, a person con victed of such an offence as that imputedsto the pri soner, would be liable to transportation, if his master thereby was defrauded. Upon the prisoner expressing some contrition for what had passed, and agreeing to pay his master for the value of the loaves deficient, the master forbore to prosecute. QUEEN-SC/Fa r.—Yesterday J. Water:, the driver of a Greenwich stage-coach appeared to answer to a charge preferred against him by Mr. Baxter, coach-maker, in Long-acre, who stated, that, last Thursday even ing, as he was in compau with Mrs. Baxter, return ing home along Westminster-bridge, the prisoner was driving at a furious rate, and notwithstanding he was on the wrong side of the read, and cautioned by the' prosecutor to keep off, wantonly drovi against him with such force, that his carriage must have inevitably been overturned, had it not been for the curb-stone and the assistance of the foot-passengers. Several Geritlemen likewise clearly substantiated the above fact.—Mr. Fir r.riNo, the Magistrate, recommended that the prisoner should be prosecuted as a public ex arrir!i., to which t h e prosecutor readily acceded, and the prisoner was held to bail to answer the complaint at die rrext Quarter Sessions. DIED. Friday last, Mr• Dolphin Price, sal of Thomas Price, Esq 4 of Lamboum, Berks. • At Mount Tiviot, on the 20th inst. John Mot, Esq. Admiral of the Red. In the East Indies, Major Thomas Fleming; of the 10th regi ment of infantry, and nephew to Alderman Fleming, of Dublin. Tuesday last, aged 47, Mr. S. Tyas, one of t►e Proctors la the Ecclesiastical Court of York. The Rev. Edward Plage" of KiThershy. Friday morning, aged 77, the Rev. George Thconpoon,of Vicai of Wawa, Curate of Sutton and Drypool, and 41 yeah Chaplain to the Trinity Hnusey HuU.. • On the esd Inst. at his house in Giiildford.:stieet in his 7141 year, and after a painful Moto, AgthoisyVan Mar, Mi. of Ns* York, of which be was a native. . • TALES...IW AU CTIO . SURREY. . • . ELIGIELE" FREEHOLD,' ESTATE,'• NEAR I.EA ' HEAD AND REIGATEIIy Mr. ROSINS, At Garraway's Colfee-bouse, 'CUPlle•alkYr Cur :bill, On T day, the I$A of Octolitir, at 'twelve o'clock; in two Lots: Lot 1. A DiliillikßLE FR - F,EHOLD TATE, Headley Gyve House, situate on Heal: ley Common, a fine healthy spot, commands; nciftsd externs ' views over a diversified conntty; with offices of ever f .ad scr i ona _. excellent garden, kwst, dcc.; (ugh Ord, with baih:stattlea,Q out-ituildings ; surrounded by sundry inCiOitat 6 of m ca d ow, pas, tore, arable, and thriving wood land, .cootaining upwarls d ninety-tWo acres, lying perfectly conspact; ard extensive commas rigbt ; about seven miles from Sutton, six from licigsat, five (rota Leatiserhead, and, nineteen fsben - Loudon,..in. the tic., pitti on Henry F -A4l. Immedilweivierssiou maybe had. Los It. A Copybold Es:ate of Inheritance, compiling tern iuclosures of arable land, on the opposite side 'of reed, cot .• taining upwards of eight acres; presenting a very erg Mit . 114 4 building, commanding evens:yea:id beautiful prusi.ea- To be ekwed by applying on the premises,. via ec,par in hr. May bo had: stt.the prlecip4l I ma, ticket • ; Cock; Strtot ~t Idoo,. Dorking; Swan, Leatherisead ; White Hart, CuiLlted ; King's Arms, Godalming ; Sam, Kingston ; dS' i.t , Ini• Star, Lewes; of Messrs. !ova and Green, So ic'to. s, .1 law". square ; and of Mr. Robins, Wzrwici-sti Lee,: Gt.iden-ss3 res vih'ere a plan of the estate may he seen. MIDDLESEX AND HERTs, NEAP. It I CKNIAN....) , V.OR'rsi ELIGIBLE FAMILY RESIDI•NCE, FARM, and LAND& By Mr_ Rt)l3lt:S i . At Carraway's Coff..e-hou'st . .,`Charge-*A Bey, Cornl:ill, on Tues. day,- the 18th of October, at twelve o'clock, In Three 1 pts INCAPITAL FREEHOLD anti COPY HOLD ESTATE, litre.fieLd cirove, the property and resL'etacaf a (;entlematt ; compri4ag an 4- xvilt,nriztr,ily .Wah :aces of all descriptions, pinta, coach-houses, trimv. and mi ce , out-buiklings; lawns, pl.,:tAzic grounds, good g4rders, part walled and planted With thriving fruit tie , t. At a cam:, ti , ..1% distance from the mansion is a comfortabk. 14:1114'0'.15C, aitlr yard, barns, stabk:, and oat-intiltlinEA, tozetiirr with urwic4 of 224 acres of meadow, pasture, arabit., a::ddin;i i wood bud, laid out in the park styk, and surrounded by park paling, enibti: fished with luxuriant plawatioi.s, and full grow.l timber, all is the must complete ort , c r, amply supplied with fin,' water, and fir fur the immediate inception of a gentleman's ; situa:e 'us Harefield Com itton,:i fine, dry, It ealtlty, ar.d enntinandi::g situatioa, with extensive ccnimon rights. This es:-.4!•.- i, wiCoin two miles of Rickmansworti., iu an exe;:lle:tt ntiglitiourhof.xl, good rcads, and packs of hounds within a short distance; ex-!y idles frost Watford and Uxbri.lge, and acute: fri; in I To be viewed by tickers; zir.icteafs t:tt• proni:l , ; of :,Jr. John and 'fbinna... Frump...t, ; Sway, Ricktnansworth; Ess,-x Watf,vc:; CI 1. , Sa!:Hdl; White Hart, .Windsor : at Craakrd Uric, . , Red and Hounslow: at ; aad of Air strea, Golden-square, or wh ,, nt , 1.71.5 ti kr ma) and a plan cf the Fat::te 11, y I.c sen. M ESSRS. .:1;11'. Co. Stnge;•i , s, ccninie attemic a to tha ot c-rtain si• - :!l . act.d in an ungdardect and y Taus.-.lby yottir Mr. I.! I (.11 .. itaVi:4! br;:teh for the la :t cl.vcr. yei.rs 1:.,• ; ,„; it hs pristunPc: Oat the advantage of I,:ch exiericiict: gives the Lt: Ithg r•rCtesS tr. Lit,C assh:uity with whi::! ;!..; y to the Cure Itt th.te Conillaints.—l: aces flu. ovr_nee :he cure is sr..seir. and pin and -.:anur are c.:T.;!. .e:T; , ied. In el cry Coillr:•‘:3141 CAW, and in those anc du, conies gitenc,N of ynwhfal h e .. ner , ; , ; ". 4.1 ,„/ rnaturiz in warm climates, their rnodc. of treat f:';11t Vnsures a safe and-permanent rustoration to ig.:rcLs . 1 he terms ans stated on the first interview, or in an.iw.r to 1.:n:4.5, coAtaining a bank note, andin every CRS?. the s.,:crecy is ob. se ee e l—N o. 29, Arunli-strt,.t, tic! ar Tie bar. I'kere is a:t additioc!al er.ti. t 2 io\Vater-streetaOjoining. ECCLESIA.S rICAL PROMOTIONS. OXFORD, SEPT. V.—The Rev. Caleb Rocket,. Prebendary of Wells, is collated to the living of Weston-Zoyland, in the Ci.unty of Somerset, on the presentation of the Bishop of Bath tiud Well,. Wednesday Henry Woolcombe, A. B: of Oriel College, was ordained a Deleon, by the I.ordllishop of Exeter, in his private Chapel, within the Palace, and won after his Lordship liecnscd him to the curacy of Highampton, Peron., CAMBRIDCR Seer. 19.—The Rev. Mr. Proby, Rector of Stinwick, nephew to the Earl of Carysfort, is installed Preben dary of Lafford, alias Sleaford, in the Cathedral Church of Lin coln. The Rev. James Sherrard Coleman, of St John's Colle t e, youngest son of the late Henry Coleman, Esq. of Leicester, is presented, by Mrs. Coulton and Miss Coulton, to the Rectory of Houghton, Leicestershire. The key. Mr. Allanson, of Thurnby, Leicestershire, is present ed by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, CO the Vicarage of vington, Leicestershire. The Rev. Samuel Smith, D.D. is instituted, on his own pre sentation, to the Rectory of Dry Drayton, in this County, vacant by the death of his father. BIRTHS. On Sunday, at his house In Berkley-square, the Lady of William Leeson Gower. Esq. of a daughter. At the Grange. Lady Heary Stuart, of a son. At Ayton, Mrs Fordyce, Jun. of a daughter. MARRIED. Tuesday last, at St. Mary-la-benne, by the Rev. Joseph Benson, A. M. Edward Phillips, Esq. to Mrs. Glen, widow of the late Captain Adam Glegg. At Mary la-Bonise Church, Henry Hooper, Esq. of Exeter, to Miss Caroline Boughton, second daughter of the late Sir Edward Boughton, Bart. of Poston-court, Herefordshire. At Cragbrien Castle, in Ireland, the seat of her father, Walter Lysaght, Esq. second son of lames Lysaght, Esq. of Riventcrivn, to Miss Sackpole, daughter of George Sackpole, Esq. Thursday last, at Harworth, Nottinghamshire, Robert Pem berton Manes, Esq. M. P. Of Fryetou, Yorkshire, to the Hon. Henrietta Maria Monckton, 2d daughter of Viscount Galliray. On the 21st inst. at the Episcopal Chapel, at Invernew, the Rev. Dr. Griffith, Master of University College, Oxford, to Miss Ironside, daughter of the late i&ev. William Ironside, and sister to Mrc. Grant, of Rothiemorchus, in Inverness-shire. J A NTNS . . I-1R EA 131 , _NJA.miN PCIOUN has obtruddd Isims J. tp,,a the as " the or :Li and only person" sv7to every- el.- trra th, and ..::r.31..,•tic P•Ils for the late Dr. - James, they will d !n of L4 . 4s niva's preten sions, when tangy are int - elf% d t hat he v.-as a labourer in the Doc. tor% gartleh at Lair.beth, eltven per week, and af t ers wards err playcd up hi' piils, the irEredients of whirls • were weighed put. anal deEvered to him in mass for that per- . poce ; and that he meet- as.ist in any pint of the *rasa of the Fever Powd..r, to winch tee Anal. p;ic Elk owe :heir pe culiar eilicicy...lt will be evident, therefore, that 11r. Pa rin's are not Dr. Line. 's Pills ; a.,d the Public will deter mine what degree of ere:lit is to be given to tire who hal. asserted that he was., the " is iginrl and only person" who ever assisted Dr. James in preparing his Powder, when it appears that the Fever Powder was pr. pared many years before he worked for Dr. James, and even before he was born. The Analeptic Pile (which Dr. James comrived as a rernetly for hiinse!f, and which preserved his life to an advanced age), are Amitably calculated for-Disorders of the Stomach and B.,wels, and for the Head.Ach, and oth,r bad effects of free living, as also for Rheumatic, Bilious and t l ,, uty co:111)1.6ms: they gently ni,,jt the pores by night, and the body by day; and are excelh-nt in Colds and slight Fevurs and should never be cinittcd at bed tin.e, after any eite.si of eat ing or drinking. Sold only by F. Newberry and Sons ; No. 45, St. Paul's Church Yard, London; and at lie. laines's late house, In Bruton-street, in boxes, price 4s. ur siz in one large box. price A, duty included. iC,.• Observe that the words, " F. Newbery, No. 45,- Paul's" are er:Fraveil in Nu %lamps. IMPORTANT DI:CO.VERI( , I 'HE Advantage the Public must always derin. front regularly educated professional men directing alawst exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never more clearly demonstrated til.zu by the unexampled success which has attended the administration of their new remedy, and the extraor dinary cures it has performed. 1-or et long seriis of Tetra, Messrs. e ate and CO. Surgeons, formerly inltit Majesty's service, luve made the Vensreal Diseas , • the particular object of their investi gation, and an: happy in having discovaed a suedicinesupetior mercury in the cere of that komplaint ; it is sufficient to observe that the effects of this reutedy are diametrically opposite tothose of nu reury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige sr the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in at Jaw injure the constitution; on the contrary, it enovatcsthe wstow its all its natural functions, promotes aasetite, and facnitatestits; gestion : thus Instead of reducing a strong and vigorous tomtit& tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it nut only Pre serves that constitution in its primitive state, but rt.tores a west and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Numket , legs instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy bf this medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perptu2ll corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from as mvss of conjugal or illicit Pleasure, or from more insidious, thrugi not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of t oles in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vire, there are none more afflicting than that distressing state of del.i:iry ...lid de ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial ; the unhappy sufferer broods over his mi• fortune, ashamod to seek re.; lid, until be is reduced to such a state of weakness as to rt oder life oppresaiue. To such persons it must be a consoling.refler. don to know that they may now, by a n e w infallibl e inode.of treatment, be , restored to that greatest of all human blessings, strong, manly and vigorous constitution. In Attests of debility, deficieuiy, from whatever cause arising, as well as in evkry species of venereal Infection, Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex with tbs.. greatest secrecy, and honour,-at their house, No:107, Hattos Garden. Patients in the country, deacY:hieg the particulars id their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a tank note, ardl_ have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any part of. MS' kingdom. ?o. 107, Hatton C ard•ta. 7.; ' TO-MORROW. Son rises. Sun sets. Moon rises.- minutes after 6 42 miuiugsafier I p minutes r 1S: HIGH WATER AT LONDON 0...11)(;t. TO-McIItROW.. • Morning - - 44 tninutes after . Afternoon Qo m.t,c.tea after 9 1. LONDON: Printed and Published by LEVEL ,'KL terbtny Place, Lambeth, at the Si - AK-Orrin:. NQ ;, C.! , street Publl.hed also at the Srae -0 ttice i zn% IN 7 ;