Star. — London, England, 1810-05-24 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, MAY iS. :s sfatca in an article frfitn Stockholm, of the tt the French Chargé d'Affaires at that Ceort had itrimated a wish that the English and Pur t.(otese Ministers should withdraw. • Tw-1 French and three Spanish vessels arrived on ti , e Ist at Bayon, laden with sugar, Cocoa, Scc. form i part of the cargoes of the American vessels put under sequestgation at St. Sebastian's. MAY 14.—0 n the 8;11 arrived at Brest a letter of matcpie of 448 tons, La Cale Rawly commander, which left the Isle of France on the 10th of February, with a cargo of 59,000 lb. of sugar, '2,229 bales of caaton, 9,35 f; lb. of indigo, 25,91.5 lb. of cotton, 9,253 lb. of cl,ves, 12,0321 b. of ebony-w00d,3,31911h. of Befigal indigo, 13,190 pieces of Nankeen, &c. This vessel ransomed on her passage, on the 21st March, foi 20,000 doll•trs, the Portuguese vessel the St. Ca therina, of Lisbon, Fernando Crnz master. On the 10th April she captured the Spanish vessel Esperan— zer, of 80 tons, having on board -14 boxes of dollars, and a quantity of cochineal, indigo, and sugar. Sht brings an account of the arrival at the Isle of France of the Portugnette ship lit Minerve, taken by his Ma jesty's fri2,•.tie la Bellone. the recapture of the Reve nant, and a corvette, from the English, and the arri val of the Fantome and l'Aventurier, of St. Main. MAY 15.—1 n the night of the nth inst. an English frigate sent in twelve boatsminned with 30 men each, to cut out of the port of Pomegue a privateer and OP.: Saint Nicolo, a Greek vessel, Theodore Constantine master. They were repulsed .with the loss of from '25 to 30 killed. The Greek 'vessel had five wounded, and the privateer two killed and six wounded. AMSTERDAM, MARCH 6. His Majesty hiving resolved that his marine shall consist of an effective force of 15 sail of the line and 100 sloops, gun-boats, schooners, and other vessels, has distributed them into three divisions, viz. 1. That stationed in Helvoet-slu ys, under the command o Admiral De Winter, and which consists of the fol lowinz vessels, the Chatham, of 90 guns, Re.ar-Ad mind Ruysch ; the Royal Hollander, 90, Brigadier Woltelberg ; the Minerva frigate, Lieutenant-Colonel Ossewaarde ; the Prise frigate, Li!utenant-Colonel De Ma❑ ; the Lynx frigate, Colonel Ouwens ; the Ajax frigate, Major Polders ; the Iris, Lieutenant Colonel Van-der-Hast. 2. That stationed in the 'l'exel, under the command of Rear-Admiral Lem tilers, and consisting of the Commerce of Amsterdam, of 80 guns, commanded by Colonel Falk ; the Ad miral Zoutman, 80, Colonel Carrega ; the Brabant, 76, Colonel Melville Van Carubec ; the John De Witt, fig, Colonel Gerhrand ; the Doggerbank, 68, Colonel Twent, and the Venus frigate, Lieutenant-Colonel Cambier. 8. That lying off the capital, under the command of Rear-Admiral Verdooren, and which consists of the Prince Royal, 80, -Brigadier Musque tier, the Commerce of Rotterdam, 68, Colonel Hora Siccama—making a total of nine sail of the line and six frigates, exclusive of the brigs, sloops, and gun boats attached to the three squadrons. His Majesty has given orders to his Admirals to make every exer ti at to have this fleet in complete readiness for service by the commencement of July. A report is to be transmitted daily to his Majesty of the progress made in their equipment. BAYONNE, MAY 3. The following details relative to the siege of As torga, may be relied on as authentic. General Loi son, on arriving in front of that city, sent in a sum mons, which had no effect. The General, having no artillery with h'm hot field-pieces, could not Un dertake ch:cisive operations. He resolved, therefore, to wait a few days before breaking ground. This' delay lnsp . r: , ( 4 the besieged with such insolence, that their C( ram: nder would not receive a letter which +.; subsequently alliessed to him by the Duke of Abrantes. His Excellency resolved upon a prompt chastisement of their temerity. He ordered a part of the . division Cl.iusel, and the division Solignac, to cemmence the operations preparatory to the siege. 11•ey were terminated with the utmost celerity. The moment the heavy artillery arrived from Val ladolid, a cannonade of 48 hours took place, when a procticable breach was effected. The besieged then bent a flag of ti uce to the General, who gave them! for answyr, that he would order an assault, if they did not setTendc - within one hour. The flag of truce returned, and at the expiration of the hour, no an swer having ..Jme, i..is . Excelltncy ordered a battalion of picked mer to mount the breach, under the corn- !rand of his A He-de-Camp, Captain Legrave. Our grenadiers anti voltigeurs instantly advanced, and the breach amidst the hottest fire. ad, in the rear of the breach, pulled iundations of which formed an ex. tich it was impossible to pass ; and , the storming party could not pene. Our troops remained on the breach of the 21st, and at four in the morn 'as about to he resumed with fresh besieged, being alarmed, sent two Ice to the General, who, consulting :0 save the lives of his brave soldiers, lotion, according to which the garri :3 between and 6(X)() men, were to arms, and be marched prisoners to :mops took possession of the place on zers from Spain state, that on the lith Beaussain entered Olbera, after dis "roy int; DO rebels, who attempted to on the 7th, he killed 20(X) of the in ;rtzalerna ; and that, in another re• ditiori, he dispersed and destroyed a ,pain returned to Seville on the 1 9 th .s ti•rough which he passed were de pestry and flowers ;—And bands of ini.d at different intervals. 'RIESTE, APRIL 27. issioners have arrived here, with or. iperial Majesty to organize the Illy :hoitt delay. A permanent encamp- Ice in the vicinity of Carlstadt, whence tlytaclied to t very point where their ietc.s try. Tile Turks have, on their 'aiures almost ~ .unilar. Great events FIUMC, APRIL 4211. According to tbe. lait accounts from Naples, the discontent of the inhabitants of Sicily is ;strived at the greatest height. The English fear an. iusurrection, directed against themselves, 4ad have demanded re inforcements, which have not yet arrived. : - cy %suit: cuitiiiiintuu Tile moment the heavy ; . ladolid, a cannonade of 4 practicable breach was eff bent a :lag of truce to the for anstywr, that he woulc did not sci•rendc - within c returned, anti at Coe expir saver having ...Jme, r.is Exl of picked men to mount t mand of his Aide-de-Cam ; • grenadiers and voltig.uri gained the top cf the Brea The besieged h:( 1 , in th down a house, 7'ie fi;und.tt tertsi , 'e fosse, which it w n:glit coming on, the store trate funks.... Our troo during the night of the 21 ing the attack was about vigour, wlien the besiege more flans of truce to tit only his anxiety to save tl granted a capitulation, ac son, amounting to betwec lay down their arms, at • France. Our troops tool the following day. . MAY 4.—Letters from instant Colonel Beaussair persing and destroying 2( defend it ; that, on the 7 sorgents near Grtzalern; connoitring expedition, It body of 1500 men. • ; The King of Spain reu ult. The streets tNougl • (,• corated with tapestry at music were stationed at d TRIESTE French Commissioners ders from his Imperial N 'Tian Marine withont del mein is to take pl :ice in the tr gaps may be drtaclied services may be nectt.s try, side , adopted measures al :Ir.. expected. . • • VIENNA, MAY 2„ His Royal Highness the Archduke Charles has again accepted the title and. office of Generalissimo ; he has, as before, the chief command over every thing relative to War. Baron Von Grunii attends his Royal Highness in quality of Privy Councillor. Almost all the German Papers have related, that the Empress Maria Louisa receivred, on the road from Vienna to Paris, a plain gold box, as a present from the Emperor Napoleon, in which she found atracquit tunce in full for the 25 millions remaining still due of the contribution of Austria to France. The Court Gazette of this day observes, that nothing is wanting to this anecdote, except that it should be true. crrr P1T7770N. The following is a Copt of the Petition to Parlia ment, voted at the Common Hall on Monday : To the Hon. the COMMONS HOUSE of PARLIAMENT. " The humble Address, Petition, and Remonstruce of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Livery of London, in Common Hall assembled. " We, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Livery of the City of London, in Common Hall assembled, have witnessed with grief and surprise the rejection by your HouSe of our late Address, Petition, and Remonstrance; and we 6.1 leave humbly to declare that, in the statement it set forth of our complaints and griev ances, it was our anxious wish to preserve every pos•ible respiet, consistent with the honest, and as we then trusted, the constitu tional expression of our sentiments.. " Discouraging as such rejection may he . ocupposed, we cannot forego the indisputable right we. possess', nor abandon the dut it s we owe to ourselves and our country, of once more entreating the attention of your I lonourable HoUse to the heavy calamities which afflict us. " We have beheld with indescribable conbrri . the extraordinary power assumed and exercised by your Honourable House in the arrest and imprisonment of Mr. John Gale Jones and of Sir Jiran• cis Burdett, a power which, in our humble conception,. appears subversive of the free principles of the English Corstifuticm. " When we contemplate this power, exemplified ait it has been in the afflicting instances we have mentionrd—when we consider the numerous wrongs of which we have so long com plained, and which still remain wiredressed—when we observe the enormous frauds, abuses, corruption, and peculation, which have so long and so notoriously existed—when we mark the ex cessive point to which taxation has been strained—when we re view the series of military enterprizes, which, atter imnu•nse sa crifices of blood, honour, and treasure, have led roily to disgrace and disastt r—when we have seen the Authors of our public cala mities, not only escape, with ithpainity, but retain their official situations, and receive the support of your Honourable House— we :at convinced that all these depior,b!e evils are prodec-d by causes, constant and irresistible in their effect, and that the root of all our complaints and grievances is to be ►ound in the defective state of the Representation of the People in your Honourable House. [Here the Petition states the circumstances which came out last Session respecting the traffic in seats, and proceeds thus:] " Without referring to other facts and circumstances, univer sally known and admitted, a= to the inadequate state of the Re presentation, and the modes of obtaining seats in your Honourable House, we feel ourselves called upon bitmbly to chserve, that when we view these flagrant breaches of the Constitution ; when we perceive the power of your Honourable I louse directed against those individuals, who have presumed to discuss the propriety of your proceedings, whilst no vote of expulsion, committal, or even of censure, has been passed on the conduct of Lord Castle reagh and Mr. Spencer Perceval—when we deplore the painful results of recent enquiries, the numerous failures and disappoint ments in which the grossest and most culpable mismana_!enient, has been apparent to the whole nation, and recal to oar minds, that the House of Commons ought to he the Guardian of our lives, liberties, and property—the redressers of our wrongs, and the controulers of Ministers—it plainly appearing at the sense time, that no want of confidence has been manifesied ; tio system of distrust evinced; no effectual enquiry instituted ; bits that, on the contrary, a disposition has been signalized to stifle or evade every attempt to promote investigation, and to correct abuses, we cannot but exclaim, in the latTuage of Mr. Burkt.—" This is an unilateral and monstrous state of things !•• and Ise consequently call upon your Honourable I louse for an immediate and radical Reform. If it he said that Reform would lead to violenceand con fusion, we rerly, that such in•inuations are infamous and wicked libels upon the people, and the bleating; and benefits which the British Coes•titution only Can inipatt. " We would ask, can the people endure such wrongs, and can they not entire to wive then, redressed. " It it be sail that corrupt intbience is necessary to the Govern ment, we answer, that it would he the worst of libels tmon tha: Constitution ; and if true, EtOisiimen ought to cease to venerate that Constitution which I - aspires cnrruptitin for its support " If it be said, that Reform would not relieve us fiora oppres sive taxation, we reply, that it has been for want of free and vi gilant Parliaments that all these enormous abuses and heavy bur tbens have arisen—that under the present corrupt system they tnust increase ; and that were- the peo;sle fairly and hotiestly re presented, shay would, instead of austmnting, be gradually di sninished. " To such objections we might reply, in the words of the memorable Prat: st signed by thirry-two Pvers --` If the ohj,ction means to insinuate that cor'ruption ti necessary to Goverimplit, we shall leave that principle to refute itself by its apprent ini qutt' " We therefore humbly pray yoer Horonrable Ilr.use to tae all these matters into your most serious ciinsiderat ion ; we roams: ly Implore you immediately to revoke all your late proceeilmgs re ,peecing Mr. J:din Gale :Tom's and Sir Francis Burdett, and, cti%- vimald that all :be disorders of the Slate, the di-traction and im becility of our Public Council., the abuses which have under mined the British Constitution, crippled our national exertion., and now threaten the security of our venerable and beloved :.zo vereign's crown and dominion's, have arisen from the causes we have described : we beseech your Honourable Howse to apply the only remedy for these alarming evils, by a speedy and era-ctual Rererm of the Representation of the Peopl.• in Parliament." Enshey Park was erowded wit't company on Sa turday last, to witness t walking match which a young man of family had undertaken ; he was to walk 70 miles in '2l• hours, which he did without dif ficulty in less than 20 hours. ye never saw that beautiful Park so full of company —he walked on one mile from the Porter's Lodge. The Duke of CIA. neNCE and Family, Lords WALDEGRAVE and GLEN BERVIE, and LorA Roar:wr SEYmoutt were on the ground. The bet was for a considerable sum of money. A Mr. YEuVIt., a native of Dorchester, is attempt ing a match, which, if performed, will outrival Cap. tam BARCLAY. lie started on Monday morning, at Henley, to go 500 miles on foot, in seven successive days, which is above 70 miles a day, and had done 160 miles at twelve o'clock on Tuesday night. He is taking his course through Somersetshire, &c. and intends completing his journey at llagshot. A person of the name of THISTLE:WAITE. in Hamp shire, who undertook to go 1000 miles in 1000 suc cessive hours, gave up, after going a fortnight. Yesterday morning, about four o'clock, a fishing smack upset, near Billingsgate. Two of her crew were picked up by a ship's boat, and 'mother was saved by the exertion of a waterman, who jumped into the River, and caught him as he was sinking.— The smack was towed into the Dock. .LAIP ArELLlcEArcif. • • COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY Richard Barrow was brought up to receive judge ment for cruelty to Samuel Strange, a child of eight yearS old. From the affidavits read to the Court, it appeared. that Barrow, who was a Surgeon at Hounslow, had: taken the child into his house with the intention oft adopting him, and allowing him to be called by his own name: He, however, gradually treated him with severity, and on the 27th of July last committed. the particular acts of atrocious cruelty of which he had been found guilty. For some boyish.trick, of Setting fire to a few sticks, Barrow dragged the child into the kitchen ; after tying hi.. legs, flogged him severely with a horsewhip, forced s red-hot iron into his hand till he was burned, put him in a cupboard filled with straw, brought fire, and threatened to burn him alive, fired pistols close to his head, forced him to swallow tobacco and other sickening substances till he vomited, and after this discipline, put him into the coal-hole, with hisiegs tied, and his stripes smarting upon him, for twenty-four hour 4, with no other sus tenance than bread and water. One o£ the affidavits stated, that earlier in the year, on a remarkably frosty morning, Barrow, for some slight offence, had stripped Strange naked, put httn into a large watering trough in the yard, and pump ed on him till he grew perfectly insensible. The ArronNex GENERAL, in praying judgment, observed with great effect, on the unpitying invention which this man had exhibited in his experiments on human suffering. He conclitded by hoping, that while the passing fit of humanity, which adopted this little victim, was not to be overlooked by tlf! Court, yet its sentence would teach masters, and all othei s who have the power of good and evil to their species, that the laws of the land were sleepless in securing the dependent and the child equally hum the exercise of arbitrary severity. Lord ELL ex nottorou felt the cast tobeof a dark dye; but the first anxiety of the Court must he for the.pre. sent state of the child'•'health. (It was answered by the Attorney General, that the child was recovered after a surgeon's attendance on him in the work house for a month.) If so, the object must be his future provision ; it.might he left to the Counsel o•n both sides, to settle the income to• be allowed to that injured boy, for a definite number of years. If no such Settlement could be agreed on, the law must take its course, and it its hand fell at all, it must fall heavily. Time was then given till to-morrow to make the arrangements, and the Court adjourned. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MAY 2S. PARSONS t. SCOTT This was an action on a policy of insurance, on a voyage from London to Oporto, from tlwnce :o St. Uhes, and afterwards to the island of Bornholm.— At Oporto, however, Ow ship was taken, when that place fell into the hands of Marshal Souk; but the plaintiff ransomed the vessel, and she arrived at Ply mouth soon after as a cartel, and there she was Aban doned to the Underwiiters. The y, when the cause was tried, found a verdict for the plaintiff; ()IA at List Sittings in Term, Mr. Serjeant Brag', for tie defendant, applied tor a ruie to stew cause why that verdict should not beset aside, and a nonslit entered, on the pound that the vessel was not a total loss. The Court this day (yesterday ) gave judgment,that the vetdict should be set aside, and a HOMO it entered. MArtfuortountt-sriikKr. John Criers, gardener to Mr. Manton, of Barrow Wild Corinne., A. 15 finally examined yesterday on a charge of his fellow-servant, ine Woodfiird, for filing a pistol loaded with hall. The prowcwrix came to the Office in a coach, and was carried before the Magistrates to give evidence. She stated, that about nine o'clock in the evening,. whilst salting for a washerwoman, the prisoner wished her to go to bed, NYNCII she refused to do, :Ind he immediately put: out tire and candles, saying, she might remain in the dark. The prosecutrix ran into the yard, when the prisoner pushed her down, hI t she got away and hid herself in an out-house. The pri soner went and faslened a gate which lends to the front door of the house. and he then returned and load ed a brace of pistols. The bell rung shortly atter, and an alarm having been given, a man of the name of I)atwell was sent fur ; on his approaeking the door, the prisoner swore lie would shoot any one who at tempted to enter the house, and having been opposed by Datwell, he fired and lodged .three balls in the leg of the prosecutrix. Inebriation was pieided in defence. The prisoner was fully comtnitteei for . trial, for a copital offence. The men belonging to the Naiad frigate, who were tried by a Court Martial at Plymouth, s-me time since, and sentenced to he hanged, tor Ay' icing what were deemed mutinous letters to the Admiralty, com piaining of the conduct of tneir Capt sin ( Hill), have been pardoned. Their reprieve was read to them on Sunday, on hoard the Salvador del Mundo, by Cap tain Wooley. Tuesday morning, as a man WAS cleaning a horse,' at a stable by the Marsh-gate, Westminster Bridge road, the horse kicked him on the head, which killed him instantly. A few days since a child fell into the river Twy, in Carmarthen, when two sawyers plunged in to its assistance, one of whom perished in the attempt ; but the other succeeded in his humane endeavour, !.and brought the poor innocent safe to shore. Jannaway, a bticklayer, in the employ of Mr. Yardnel, of Northumberland -street, fell from a scaffolding, in Bedford -street, yesterday, and was so shockingly bruised, that he died soon after. Tuesday a Gentleman was riding along the Clap ham road, when his horse took fright at something iu the hedge, and set off at such a pace, that the rider found it impossible to keep his seat, and, in falling, got his foot entangled in the stirrup, so that he was dragged a long 'way. When the horse was stopped, the face was so disfiguied that the features could hardly be distinguished. Tuesday evening, as the Peterborough coach was driving along Bull-and-Mouth.strect, it broke down, by which the coachman hid one of his legs broke, and several of the passengers were hurt. And pearly at the same time, as a hackney-coAch wac gong down liolboyn.hill, the c(.aelimun fell from his toz, and dislucatetl his ritiik. 'UNIPERVIIT INTELLIGINCE. CAMBRIDGE, MAY 21, The Norrisian Prize is this year adjudged to Hen ry Jeremy, 11. A. of Trinity College, for his F, • • say , j 4 the conpeciion of Religion and .earnii.g." The following Gentlemen are admitted Id ti t 0. der-mentioned degrees : Masters of Arts—. John Brewster Wilkinson, of St. hi t !, CoPege ; Lawrence Palk Baker, Falow de the mme Sn cluy . Eshiund Watts, of Jesus College ;W. M ~f flare , clare ; is; Rrr. Charles Dayman and Joseph Rooks Du:Wild, us College ib . Pho.for in Civil Law—Thou:s Vanderson of Cla e Haft Bachelors of Arts—Wm. Gilbank of Clan. Hail; Johil and John Londidale. Fellbws of King's College ; Rohm and T. M. Phillips. of Trinity ; T. 1 hurlow, of St. 10:11:s; Joseph Brackaibury, of &Vet CeJege. The following was sent to Mrs. Richard,nP. cf Maitclitur by the Rev. W. Siivestyr, of Sit:Abaci!, (..'heshire .-1. Nb, You have long wished nee to sew' )t,u the care of the ctiik t wk mentioning to you ; the circum , zances are as full sw . In Aril lar a child belonging to James and Elizabeth Yres, of Br.bethott: Green, nerr Congletnit, was Wien exceedingly it s 'wing t o av cutting of its teeth. Such was the effect tit the dimlrder, tin from a very fine healthy boy about eleven niunths ell , hr si t t , duced to a skeleton and rtitirly tak.m off l:i. feet ; hr 1 4 4 4 ,, ral convulsion fits, and his death way hour! stp , et.d. 11 4 , seut for a surgeon, wao breed his gunt, hut wiihow any i p,4 ff,,ct, hey then ay,slied flit the Ain ICA% TiOo rut..o a friend gave them half a bottle; tin the first art Oration urld..cil the child had immetliate ease, and before the whole was „„a ty wa, pet lecily restored.'— pat, tits have since d, r:ared tki above G•ntlemati, that it was their firm belief this inedinc e 1 , 4 the means, in the hand of Gon, of saviag their c hd,r, w t .._ be had of the Proprietors, I. tohnuiti and Co. Nu. 94, grreet, Oxf.ird- street ; and ;mil of Golding, No.;_, c,, t - n hia ; Mr: Rh:Marc:sou, AliticlieNtrt ; and by al: thr prolcil..l M,tll(l'e V. nil, rr in town and country, at 21. 9d. a buttle, tut money. . DIVIDENDS. Ynne 2. Richard Harley, of Fpsom, surrey, pl-k-butcher, at twelve, at Guildhall.—May Win. Folu , et Cherry-Garden %Meet, ilerniondsey,Sirrev, tintlwt-inerchant, at twi-Nr, at Guth!. hall,—Junt 15. Sarni/:l Ford, of Birmingham, V .J.Airkshm, uiercham, at timely( , at the Shakepear 'favrn•, Birn.itgLam— luny 12. in. hi - antic %Valker, o Cha.•!iain, Kmt, at ten, at GuildhaP.—June 1. . Grotg e Buck, ut Ciicksput-ctett, Muldleseg, taylor, at ten, at Guildhall.•--\lag tit. John 1 huro. ton, of Law/tenet-4 1 1111 l London, in:rchant, at decry, at Luddhall.--1 Line 120. lames Holden the tliler, and Janus Holden the youitger, both 01 Salton!, Lanc.i,hire, deer, at the S:.ir Inn, Mhichwteter. —1 utie ..t. lames Coot:, of GI a cester+••irc, looking glass manufacturer, dealer and chaptuan, tea, at Guildhall, London. MAR On Monday, the 14. h ingant, John Swayne, Dem! Clerk of the l'eace lot Wilt%, to Nlio. I hart, of Cot,hani. tin thr 17th instant, at St J.itnes's Church, by the Pry. Ns ward CAnnon, Rt kit of Turk-.t r. et, M. James's. square, to :Miss Burrington, of Upper Berkeley-street, Porduat.- squat r, d.iurbtrr of the Lee Colonel liurrington. Rev. ..t. I:tere Bowerbank, rector of Rattenbam, Herts. and late fellow of ;„?iiern% tolkge, Oxford, to Judith Atu m ,widow of the late T. Grey, Esq. ut Chichester. su‘sea. Rev. Henry limp:ley, rector of Byfield, N3rthatcptonshire. to Jane Diaua, third daughter of the Rev. Philip Story, of Lock.- ingtou. Rev. William Salnion, to Flies. third daughter of George Ap. plelty, Esq. of lyrow-lull, . . Rev. s.:eoree I .!enry Teals: Farbrace, rector of I).thorne. Ker., to Ehzatteth Rower, a i ry daughter of lames Nlethurse Poynter, Ecq. of tipper Deal-house, Kent. Rev. Thomas Harteup. of Bury (eon of Lietrenant-Ceverat Hanes"), to Miu Parker, daughter of J. Parker, k•q. ut Birder tot , SO . li. Rev. E. Stasiley, rector of Aldrriv, Cheshire, to • 'a elik, Daughter 6 f the Rev. 0. lxycestir, rec.or of stuke, stusr shire. . . It.-v.M'tlltatn Preston, vicar of litelnter, Yorkshire, to France's. daughter 0, Hull Pluno.r, 1-1 of Biltoti-hall. Ftvv..l hornas Caatley, ..it Cavendtsh, Suffolk, to Nils; Cribs, of Pentlow, ksatx. DIED. Tuesday sc'nnight, at hie. Isou.e in New-street, Birmingham, Mt m. let lavd , .n tminent Plater of that place 'wood. at .",11 rats, agt:d tut. R. Coventry Townsestd Powys D.D late fellow of 111.t,e,d4len cull, r . r, tsx led, rector of Buytun, Vi efts, ..nd vi.ar ut 1-101;iugroil, arwl.l.• hire. P tv. Thome. Neal ktb, of Wilcot, Wilts, and Lite of Christ ( laurels, nefertl. Kew Win. I:a:Timm, M.A. fellow of St. John. college, Cant• bridge, aged n 5. Kt v. W.llirem Parry, D.r. Pew. --Rice. of Aldurni.ater, Worcestershire HIGi i WA I ER AlI .ONDON IsitIDGE I (.1-MORA,OW. A 1 °riling 5 minutes Mit r 7 Afteriumri :IS stimays at tr 7 CIiAI.I.ENGL. MESSRS. CUR R I E and Co. Surgeons. late in his lajebt Service, challenge the w hole world to prove a tingle in. toe,: where their tfeJiriue and merlin I ot cute have failed ot the desired fl'..rt. he practice of many years in the particular blanch ot their prolessum has not given rise to ow tinsinxessnil cote. they commute to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Conspki:nrs, and that derangement ot the system, which is the 01114.Lp...tier of •he pernicious and wastetul offer , vi a hahit long and most unhappily pursued by the youths of bids sexes: at the one it will be found to he the unfailing source ot harm nes. ; the other have its ravages tatally developed to them by t.i.• rte...illy -tate of .Irhility, winch, it 111/t timely remedied, terminates iutmputruee..rhese are it- tali tote and ultimate Ober% vr !tile oinnoctilar power, and various nervous co;nplaints characteriw the I.vr stages of dos ,piltary vice. (Ii pe sons latiguishiag under the disorders incident to sack a habit, their treatment is simpie and has iievt.r proved tinsuccesstul, in the emirs'. 01 a lone. lahoriiiiis, and much extended practice. In the most obstinate and complicatt.: cases tai venereal infection, ;tidy as obstructions :11 the tit "flint, spongy excrescences, hard tu mours, rations ulcers, eriiptions, sem mal weakiiess, i;lerfs, a 5 110 S Whether recent or of lora duration, and which have halltod the skill of other Practitioner" ; arc bi their present imprweel plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without tne patient suffering the ricruciwine pain and alarming beim:xi:age wilitif often tulips.: the appheation of thr h:r.ar catettic. In the course of 20 years extensive pract'ce in this metropttik oumtlotot [AWN ref Strictures have been and are daily 'meter their are, the taxi eradication of t•liich are rife eted by a safe, certain, and ex;tedfs , ' dons mode ill practice, .uper'or to any other yet s;:oited. wsaktiess, relaxation, and 4.-bilny proceeding from this cnnipisunts is speedily removed, and the pa aetit re fared to sound a,.d ss gorottv health. But where the debility has for years raisted,:x . proper perseverance in tip it restorative remedies, alter the <tt as. tore ha, been destroyed, is indispe•isably reqiii.ite to r. tire the slumbering vatic% ot hie, and to re - ...nib:ate the Corontutnia. S e veral Noblemen and Gentlemen, ot the fi rst respectability, have been under the care of Messrs. Cal rie and Co. for the •e -nuival of complaints ot the Urethra, Strfci tires, ske. and, havoif rec.ived • radical and permanent core, request fisat roars-acts may be made to them as :iiiisfactury evidences of the decide I is periority of Messrs. Cure and Ca.'s plan of treatna-nt. Man of 'these Gentlemen have Lad St rief tires it am ten to twenty 7eara. a a t i vd til loiatielterhc,,eunrsuronitr of f he car., of Mcisrs. 2161 cult by the application of the eq Itlitarilartlea'anu'Snticce;;tali:ia'irthliuceiti'l-fesetis. Cite • Messrs. Currie and Cu. may lie consulted by either st'l 4se . greate.t delicacy, sect ecy, and honour, at their lowc, N 4. P.% tirton.Gardi ii. Patients in the country are reipie....l vs.t the particulars of their case, ag.-, and general habit tot s aws a remittance fur a4letce and medicines, wlec,. t i a. will he pies.n. or sent to any part of the killgt 1 "". I o ensure that secrecy so es •of NI their undermines Ole gotta; eot Letters may be added the account for undicane, —1 157, Irlatton t - - LOND.);. : eni.t 4 saki Fubligheth by LEVEL. KEN 1 . , ot u * l. . t • Lei T-1 3 'aelt, I antbeth, at the siss-tirr act, Nf st;ee:. s•klyijstied 4ko At the -It /41•()Itiato rook. Usr r 1'! 11 u t: u m , :I tty; it t 4 At o r ar4 k 1t ti,T how * . to tit rt 1" Th e , ' Y. 1.1,• c k slaty hi the 1:e PAS I dui -e r, .41 T ber, az arJen. God. kshtr, .:13ptr. WM!, 1 hum. elcves% am , at the a- tm; at Dem! rt. N. C,11141.- Herts. wwlow .n. 0.;..