Star. — London, England, 1817-09-03 00:00:00

ASSIZES. LONDONDERRY. at!. I. •UNt, DIAN OF DERRY, iv INHABITANTS Of CULNORt. This was an issue directed by the LORDCHANCELLOR to ascertain two points : Ist, Whether the lends of Culmore are situate within the parish of Templemore, or the titheable parts thereof ? and, 2dly, Whether the Kings and Queens of England, from time imme morial, held those Lind: free of tithe. Several wit nesses were examined both for plaintiff and defendants, after which Judge DAY charged the Jury, who re. t:red for abnin three hours. Upon their return into Court, they gave in their verdict, ending, that the lands of Culmore, according to the Down Survey, are within the parish of Templemore, but not in the tithe able parts of said parish. And upon the second issue they found, that the Kings and Queens of England held the lands of Culmore, from time immemorial, without poing any tithe fir the same. This cause excited great interest, and the Court was crowded at an early hour. LANCASHIRE, AUGUST 29 ifiMon Moir, aged '2O, Charged with burglary and theft at Liverpool. , n the 7th May, was found Guilty. Joielth Rodh, aged 17, John Rankin, aged 17, and William Grygth, aged 16, charged with burglary in tl:e house of Robert Hartley, at Liverpool, were found Guilty of stealing to the value of 44.)5. Jams Holland, charged with stealing a horse, a mare, and a pelding, was found Gnilty. Peter Al' Curiae', aged 22, J.hn II illiunu, aged 19, and John Blinkhotn, alias Roderick, aged 19, were charged with a burglary in the house of Rohl. Cook, at Toxteth.park, and Margaret licavd, aged 62, fur receiving and possessing part of the stolen goods.— Williams, Kendrick, and M'Cartney, Guilty ; and Dowd, Not Guilty. . . . . Joseph l omley was tried for manslaughter, in having *Boxed his cart to run over Sarah Simcock, so that she died.—Guilty. Jame: Atesetteed, aged 25, was tried for killing and ala)ing George Sumner, at Blackburn. Thomas Hudderson sworn.—This matter h3ppene ed on Tuesday, the Bth of July. I went to a bowling green, near Bhckburn, about seven o'clock s the pri soner was there; the deceased came about eight; the prisoner and I some differin g ; the deceased ask ed what was the matter ? the prisoner said he would fight me for five shillings ; I said, I had not five shillings, but I would fight him for nothing ; he would not.; a boy said lie would lend me five sniffing' ; he then said, he would tot fight till *morning, as he was in liquor; I uid not th.nk him very tipsy ; he had a drop; he was not his ov n man ; never mind said the Orceased, ." tight no one ;" pri soner made use of a very offensive expression towards Sumner, who iu consequence offervd to strike him ; a boy interfered and separated them; he again offered to :bike him ; the prisoner then' struck him with a quoit (he had two in`his hind) ; Sumner then erood led- down ; the deceased alter wards rose to strike.the prisoner, who ran away over a hedge; the deceased pursued and took hold of him ; they both fell toge tiler ; Sumner 114 ray much,andthey wereseparated. John Court.—l am a surgeon, at Blackburn ; 4 round Sumner's head fractured on the left side to an extent of about an ;ugh and a half; he died on the Tuesday following; the fracture produced inflame , ;nation and suppuration, of which he died; I was called in on the 9:1), Wednesday ; I trepanned him on Friday. I have no doubt that he died of the fracture... , Guilty. More than twenty persons, male and female, were then arraigned at once for forgeries on the Dank of England. They all pleaded not galley of the for ging and uttering. ree women pleaded guilty to the having forged notes in their possession, .knowing them to be forged. A paragraph lately appeared in a Portsmouth PaFer, of the 31 ult. which was copied into the mot-. ning papers of the sth, from one of which it was cepi-el into the Sean, stating, that es among the con victs transported to New South Wales, by the LAT. lies" was-- ,, Gilehria, formerly an Ensign in the 10Ist Regiment of Foot, who was tried at the Win chester Antxes for the foul murder of Lieutenant Bluedel; in a duel, at Newpert," and charging- him with having 4 , passed through scenes of great m0r.,1 terFitude, and being at length banished from his country, along with George Stepley, forsneely an Assistant Commissary in the Storekeeper's Depart. ment, for for . gery." The paragraph concluded with a temark that 6 4 Gilchrist was second to Mr. M'Guire, who committed the actual murder. They were all convicted. but afterwards received a transmuted sen tence." We have noticed the paragraph for the purpose of;contradicting the malignant aspersions which it captains. It was only yesterday that we observed in fle Agingr of the pith ult. a paragraph stating that 'Mr. Gilchrist, instead of being a convict on bond the Larkins, was, when this paragraph was written. in the Register Office, identified with the most respectable mosey, and ee that thisfcal murderer' hot& in his hand • a certification of the vet, Judge who tried him, for' having been unavoidably weed in a duel (the only 'imputation of any kind ever raised against him). of sh e f a i raes: sf Mai duel, and his innocence in any other than a legal point of view ! that he never in hie life even knew, or, to his knowledge, raw, much less had any cosnexion whatever with any person lamed 64 Stepley !" that the crime of '0 forgery" has never. in any shape, been attempted to be imputed to him I nor any crime whatever, with the beforeinentioned exteption of his being unavoidably second in a duel, un'mpeechable in its conduct 1 and that no 6 trans muted mama' whatever took place, :but an absolute 'fireball 1 That so far from passing through saw tewpreheissivqy termed, he was restored to the Army. and has never experienced the slightest expulsion from society whatever I! t" H a d we Observed this paragraph earlier in The Re ser,we would have instantly noticed it ; tor we think a the duty of every Editor to conect, as soon as pas sible, paragraph which he may have copied irom mo th e r paper, traducing respectable characters. We bate to add that we have, since the pasagraph in Tdi Resister met our eye, ourselves seen the Judge's letter to which it alludes. His Lordship expressly states, in selesence to the duel and trial (which vete detailed at the time in all the paiers) that there was on malice whatever among the pasties, nor, by the evidence. any thing whatever unfair in the eon ducting of the duel. POLICE. Plre W.HOv ar-le FA reeteollllllllllllllNaisksk Paraiewrg (a German) was yesterday charged sill tebbias a poor wawa, named Joao; bf a WM note, in the felharag way :—Tbe ma estri: resides in Pinmtree court, Fleet-street, and a few nights since the prisoner came to her house, and requested permission to sleep in one of her apartments being, u be said, shut out from his own lodgings. the poor weapon lamented that k was not in her power to afford him the accommodation be required, w hoe beds being engaged ; but such were the importunities of the pd. soner, that she consented to his reposing on some chain for the night. Upon rising in the morning she found her pew had fled, and upon farther search discovered that he had robbed her of a £to note. The number, however, being known, palming was , stopped at the Bank, and its posse ssion eventually trailed melee prisoner.—He was fully committed for trial. FlanaltalAN CAUticlT.Ricitanf Bidli ' was yesterday charged with a robbery of the follow*, Natures 1. Kirby, an officer, stated, that at an early hoar on Tnesday morning he was going his rounds, and upon entering Oak. court, I.awrence-latie, he observed the prisoner with a and, heck ing something from the kitchen window of Messrs. Consterdine and Co. Upon approaching the prisoner closely, Ise found furnished with a fishing-rod, and a complete angling apparatus. He had a small steel crook attached to the end of the rod, wkb , which he contrived to open the kitchenww i dow, and draw up three sliver spoons and tour saucers. In his defence the prisoner denied the rubbery, but admitted he had" lifted the articles up." He was fully committed for trial. Newish Taylor, charged with the commission of a robbery in the horse of Mr. Crook, auctioneer, Ike. three years since vs. derwent another examination. An evidence who depo s ed to conveying the stolen propetty to the sheer of evidence, prisoner, was heaid, and the latter was again remanded. Lier r cr.— Yeste rchty Jasti J erne , late clerk to Mars. Brenchlry and Co. of the Gravesend bank, was brought fee ro. examination. Mr. Mich, one of the partners, 'tilted, that the pr.sulier, in the course of hi. employmect, had written &letter to Messrs.Willicms, Moffett, and Co. bankers in harchiranno, they l.ondlin agents, which letter one of the partners subscribed; that in consequence of the priggisr ab.enting himself an inquiry took place, and it was discovered that the prisoner bad, of his own en thrall, written a postcript to the letter, reque4tiug that Messrs. Williams and Co. would pay to Lieutenant R. Mace, on his applying to them, the sum of X4OO. Thu signature," lt. Mace, Lieutenant," also appeared on the-face of the letter, and the post. tripe signi fi ed that it was in the Lieutenant's hand-writing, and that be would sign his name is a similar manner on applying for the money in town, to prevent a wrong person receiving E. H. Smetbam, one of Medea. at the banking-house of Messrs. Williams and Co. libelant-lane, stated, that on the 7th or Bth at August last, a person, 'who be had a° doubt was the prisoner, applied at the banking-house, and asked him if he had an order to pay Lieutenant Mace stioo? Witness referred to the letter front Mears. Brenchley and Co. which be bad received a few days before, and sal yes, there was such an order, and asked bins if Ito name was Mace? He said it was, and witness then gave hint a check. which he filled up for £490, and signed " R. Mace, Lieut:' Wituese compared the slgnamft with that In the letter, and finding them to correspond, he put his initials upon the check, and directed him to the cashier. Mr. Bishop, the cashier, confirmed this testimony, having laid the money. A Police Officer stated, that be traced the prisoner Into France, and apprehended hint at Abbeville to the IS4I tilt. and having to ld what be was charged with, he searched him, and found upon hint a 4100 Bankraote, which he bad received at Mesas. beau's, and £elo in small notes. The prisoner delivered to the Olireer a watch and seals, which he said he puichased with piirt of the movey.—lie was fully committed to Newg,ate for trial fur the forgery. M.taLaOaoLon•alasCT.—Yesterdays woman of wretched appearance, named Gilbert, was brought up to this Office, under circumstances which tendered it probable that she had seduced from liar friends, fur ichintoue purposes, Mary Philips, a child little mom than eleven yeers old. The watchman, who took them itno eustudy said, that be found them lurking about tie streets at two o'ciock on Tuesday znorniug, and on asking where they had been, the woman prevaricated so muck that duo was Induced ty detain them.—Mary Philips, the chihil, be'lu questioned by the Magistrate, said, that her rather resided at so. n, Ezeter-buildings, Chelsea, but that she bad haul it* some tutu in Wudour.etreet, with hire. Mack,an aunt of hers. bite was walking two or three days back in the Park, with her aunt's child, and met the woman Gilbert, who gut into conver sation with Ler, and said she cirald procure her a very goal It.. tuatton. bbe was induced by this apparent friendship to meet her again at eleven o'cluck at, Munduy morning, and the woman proposed that they should go to Bardmionscer Fair together. l racy accordingly went, and at:lough there wee no lair to induce them to remain, the title girl was dawned by the prisoner, walking about Sathlield s nand a late boar of the night. They then pen. credal towards St. tales's, amid on that way met a tactician:lb, who treated them to wine rant. They were won alter taken into custody by the watchman, who thought, front the place in which he found them, and trout the revel:cation ot cite winuau, that it was her intention to reduce bar companion into one of those Infamous receptacles fur ch.ldreu which have been alluded to in a late kepurt by a Committee of the House of Cumulate'. —I he woutait repteiented herself as the wile of 10 ns WIWI; fattier, raiding in Bond Street, ilinciugh. She cleated the ttuth of the statement made by Macy Kanto, said she met her ..t an unseasonablebour of the night, iesd hieing pity upon her yoals and innocence accompanied her for !h.: rJrresv of protection,. eke bad not resided w.th her husband fur some time, and *as obliged to leave her lodgings a tuttnight back, not bei ng abte to pay the rent —The Constable of than night informal tut Magis trate that he bad been to Wardour street, to see Mrs. Mack, the little girl's aunt, who informal hint that she had not been at bona since Monday mooring, and that she was in great distress tal mind, not knowing what had become of her.— Ma Magistrate ordered them to be separately cuatined until the Hued* craw= to the 02. ice. In about civil hours Mrs. Mack, the gin's aunt, came, and they were again pat to the bar. Ivlagiamte- 4 This is you& niece, Mrs. back? miLmack—u It is, sir; and she Wt.. always a good girl" Magistrate—" Pray what's her age?' Mrs. Mack—" Ste's between I i and It years old,. Sir." Mr. IlAICII—s" I am sorry she as not under ten • I slum i hen have tle power of sending this old miscreant to ;envy. riuw. ever, prisoner, yen shall not escape, tar I shall certainly commit you as an Idle and disorderly person until neat bookies, and 1 ma awry I can do no mare for you." Ibe girl was given over to the care of her ant, after ready. ing a suitable admonklon. oessir•rraere.-.E.anwni Join, a watchman at Holton, was put to the bar; when k. Alcock stated, that on the night et the 13th sklints.'near the Land of Promise, he was attached by six fellows, who beat mid dragged him violently about, aotwith standing his cries of murder. They took from him a boa, con taining depacatos of hie watch and a sew pair of shoes, ad gs. in silver; when they an escaped. The watchman's boa weasel:, and be had no doubt but be belunged is the gang but noc see ing leis face distinctly, he could not swear to his person. Me neat day sent to the pawnbroker's to slog the articles, but the slims were rekidied.. On ihuriday, a woman, named 'akar, came to redeem the watch, but was stopped, when she slid the pd, ismer bad given her the duplicate; consequently he was taken into custody. The woman was admitted evidence, and Dow confirmed bee former statement: The prisoner, tu defence, stated that he found she duplicate early on the attuning of the rubbery, and that be was not on that beat when the robbery was comatniturkao•The Magistrate said, that notwithstanding there was Do positive prime of his guilt, yet circumstances were suffi ciently smog to esquire Mai hat ahookl And had for his appearance. We ure requested to state, that our report of the proceedings against Mr. Gregory, at Union Hall, was inconect, for that no charge of felony was made against him, nor were any pocket-books found on his person....--Tbe accusation was only for .an assault, for which offence alone he was held to bail, leaving it to the option of the accuser whether to prosecute or not. Yesterday a fellow went into the shop of Mr. Caro line, in Red Lion -street, Holborn, and asked for a gold watch-key. which Mr. C. fitted to his watch. He then laid down two notes, which Mr. C. said be would send out to get changed ; when the fellow ob served he was going to the Stamp-otfice, and would call on his return. Immediately on his departure, Mr. C. on inspecting the nom, tumid they were flash ones, marked 'l'wo-Pence, and also missed a gold '046, value 20 guineas, which a person in his em ploy had laid on the counter while Mr. C. was dealing. FOREIGN TRADE. The following Address is prefized to the third Edition, corrected to the 18th of August, 1817, td Mr. Pores Practical Abridgment of the Custom and Excise Laws, just published To Tillt REALItt —alb Book was first published on the sth January, 1512, and the compiler then stated, that any publica tion relating to the Custom and Excise Laws would be of little benefit, unless it kept pace with the alterations which are fre quently taking place in them; and that, w th a view to bring the whole of those Laws constantly before the Reader, it was in. tended to publish, at the end of each Session of Parliunent,, is a manuer corresponding to the Work, the Acts which might from time to time be passed. Accordingly, in September following, he published a Supplement. It being however sown ascertained that to have the Book in detached parts was not desiralak ; re course was had to cancelling such pages of the Second Edition as had ceased to be in force; but, front the rapid succession of pub • lie events occasioned by the late war, much difficulty arose in this respect. The period, ft is hoped, is raw arrived, in which a more settled state al things may be expected. Anxious to keep his Book in as perfect a state as pusable, the Compiler has ex punged such parts of the present Edition as have been repealed °f altered since the date of its publication, and has substituted Al the Laws of the last Session, as likewise all matters within his plan, which have takes place to the present time. By adhering to this mode in future, it is calculated, that an entirtly ntw Edi. don will not be requisite oftener than once in two or perhaps even in three years; and when it is considered of what vast im portance the Custom and Excise Laws and other Regulations ins this Book, are to the Commerce of the Country-•how essential •it is that Mercan:Uv Mew not ouly in the United Kingdom but also abroad, should have the whole in a connected view—mid how great are the labour and research attending the Compilation, it is pvesanted, t►at the expense of the Work will be deemed trielei, and the mode of publication, under all the circumstances of the ' case the beast *labia to objection. Cu.tom House, Bri.tol, August 18, 1817. The possessors of Copies dated November 1,1816, may have the new flatter separately, price 3s. 64. LONDON MARKETS, SEPTEMBER 2. Cnrrox.--The demand for Cotton has been brisk; the chief purchases are on speculation. The sales of last week are nearly 3000 bags, and the transactions would have been more extensive, but the market is very indifferently supplied with middling Cotton, for which the demand has been chiefly confined. The particulars are-S(X) Minas 22d. to 23td, 100 Ma .ranhams and Bahias 2s. to :h. o.ld. 100 Pernams 28. Ix,d. to i's. 2d, 400 Demerara and Berbice 23d. to 21. Id. a few choice quality 2s. 3d. 100 Surinams 2s. to 2s. 2d. 150 Grenada and Carriacou 221 d. to 234-d. 300 Boweds 191 d, to 21d. Orleans 22d. to 22id. a few Surats at 15id. and 1100 Bengali in the house at 114 d. to 131 d. Mete are 500 Surats and 500 bags Bowed., int. ported from the Continent, will be sold in a few days by public sale. " LIVERPOOL, Ai/OUST 30.—We have had a very animated demand for Cottons during the whole of the week, both from the trade and from speculators, and an advance has, in consequence, taken place in Boweds, Orleans, and We►t India', of id. and in the lower qualities of Brazils of Id. per pound. The sales of the week are about 12,750 bags. The arrivals reported are only 2118 bags, but there are several ships not reported, which may bring about five thou. sand bags. Socan.—The demand for Muscovades after Tues day, last week, became limited, and purchases might be made on terms a shade lower ; the request, bow. over, on Friday rather revived. This forenoon there has been a ♦ery considerable business done in Muscovado'. The sales to-day are estimated at 1300 casks. The demand in the refined market considerably revived 140 week ; the prices were ls. to 2s. higher. Molasses in brisk demand. In Foreign Sugars there was no alteration last week ; the demand, however, is a pparently reviving. COME.—The business done in Coffee last week was inconsiderable. lgeke public sales went off rather !wavily ; the transactions by private contract were also limited ; towards the clear of the week a depres. sion of Is. to 2s. took place in the prices, and the market was heavy at the decline. The demand Icy private contract continues limited. A public sale was brought forward this forenoon, it consisted of 149 casks, the greater proportion was taken in—the market may be stated very heavy ; the prices of last week difficult to be obtained. Intact Pnovrstoss.—There has been some revival in the provision market • the request for Pork has been very considerable, and an advance has been ob tained. The prices of Bacon are little varied ; the inferior descript ions are very heavy. There is more request for Butters, but no improvement in the cur rency can be stated. _ _ _ Rzcs.The demand for Rice has been extensive ; some purchases were made on account of the late wet weather, in anticipation that the prices would advance with the rise of the Corn-market, but the great proportion of the sales were for exportation ; for some Carolina 435. was refuse 4 ; the ordinary of the late sale at the India House bore a premium of 2s. to 3s. The sale yesterday went off with much briskness at about the prices by private contract, being 2s. to Ss. higher than the sale preceding ;—k coasssted of 1900 bags—the prices 245. to 265. TOBACCO.—The demand for Tobacco continues very limited, the manufacturers purchasing only a few hhds. for immediate use ; it is, however, repor ted that a cargo of Maryland was sold on Saturday; the price has not transpired. lantoo.—There continues to be considerable busi. ness done in indigo, though the market is not quite so brisk as formerly ; the advance obtained on last sale prices is Bd. and 9.1. per pound, and in some in 'stances Is. has been realized. Splam—There is more enquiry after Spices, and an advance on the late sale prices has, in several in. stances, been obtained. Fifteen bags Pimento, by public sale this forenoon; realised Sid. damaged Std. Haim, FLAX, AND TALLOVIo-411Cre COGDMIti to be extensive transactions in Tallow. Par parcels by the late ships 655. has• been paid. Hemp is in in creasing demand at advancing prices. The prices of Flax advance rapidly ; the supply is quite inade quate to the demand. Ashes.—By public sale, 40 casks Canada Pot Ashes, Ist, 545. the remainder 51s. Tzs.—The sale at the India House commenced this morning ; the prices are gong higher than the last sale. 01i4.--In consequence of the favourable reports of the Davis Straits vessels, the prices of Oil are greatly depressed—the trade still look for supplies hum the out-ports. There is nu Seal Oil at niaa kot ; the prices of Cod are uuvagied. Seed Ohs uc greatly depressed 'on account of the more plentiful supplies of S and on account of the depression of the price. other Oils. NAVAL STostet.—ln the prices of Rough Turp^! tine there is little variation ; Sp.rits Eos. Tar i.t. be quoted a shade higher. Rum, BRANDY, AND FieLIANDS•The Rn n tr ket has continued steady ; there is little variAtion the prices ; the request has been rather The supplies of Brandy ate insufficient :or the , 1 , inland, and, as the letters by the French mail tl. morning state a great advance in the price, tl.e ;nal ket bete is again higher. Geneva uovaried. • An Inquest was held yesterday at the Jews' Hari Regent's Park, on the body of a female, 11011 N /II known. A Mr. Smith stated that on Sund iv noon, as he was walking in the 11,gt-itcy Pat :, I, saw the body fluting on the surface of the mato With assistance he got the body out, which, ..ppeare to have been in the water several days. Thrit w, nothing about her to lead to a discovery of wbo ah was. There were no marks of violelice upon body. Vetdict—Found dttiwned. Last night an Inquest was held at the So..Ar, Swan-lane. Thames -street, on the boiy if 1%1 :Lie, 'son, aged 73, who was drowned on Saturday It appeared that the deceased, with fmir oth.r hay, were playing in the barges at a lead-wharf, i 'rheum' stye: t, when the deceased and anothet bo: by a Sudden turn met at the stern of the oti vessei the shock of which forcei the deceased over, and bi fore assistance could be procured he sunk. The hod was soon sound, and every means used to restore aril mation, but in vain. The buy, who ran apaiatt 11• deceased, on perceiving the accident, ran a‘n ay. am has not since been 'wad of.—Verdic - , Accidtin, Death. Some men were empionyed last Wednesday n 1 t', [ rear of the houo . gp. 11. Batchelor's-walk. Dublin, ris draining an tad well, to sink a new pump. I, 1,...e remained a length of time partly 611.1 d with mud an, stagnant water ; it was about 15 feet deep, very nil row, and had about five feet depth of water. A ban ket having fallen in by accident, a b .y, about I years of age, descended into the well to get it back he was no sooner down, than, overcome wits t! noisome air which 11.451 collected at the bottom, ';i dropped insensible into the water. His father, rrt knowing the cause of the accident, immediately de scended :a his relief, and tell in also. A third hit mane person descended, and shared the same tate. A rope was tied round the body of the fourth, who had the courage to make an effort to save them ; on approaching the surface, he also appeared insensible, and was immediately drawn up; fortunately, he re covered. After some time the three bodies wer' taken up, with the vital spark completely extinct. A strange scene occurred at Deeping St. James last Saturday evening. In the course of the day, two 111331 (one aged sight the other ten years) were had up for stealing some apples from a neighbour's garden, an.' the Constable was ordered by the Magistrate to *Ail them. Whilst he was attempting to execute this or. der, the father and mother of the youngest boy (living close by) flew at the Constable, and an Array began, in which the Officer got knocked down, and had his staff taken from him before be could procure assist ance. On the arrival of other constables and assist ants, such a scene of tumult commenced as it is im. possible to describe; both parties recruiting their numbers, a battle royal ensued, and broki n heads b.!. came the order of the day; upwards o: a thot saw' people were collected, and for a Lull hour u Mal lorded it loud and wide in Deeping. The oinc..rs at length got the father of the child into the stocks ; but owing to his profuse bleeding from a terrible broken head, it was deemed advisable to take him out again, and order was soon afterwards restored. The children escaped the punishment that evening, but the elder was whipped on Monday, and the younger on Tues day, and the father stands bound over to the Sessions for the assault. RUPTURED PATIENTS, are.--MIS.COOPER, MUNROE. and Co. of Charlotte House, opposite the Re►. Row. land Hill's Chapel, have established a Medical Board in Woodstock street, Oxford -street, adjoining New Bond street, where a Physician and Surgeon, Members of the Royal College of London, of thirty years experience, reside, and where ail the Members of the Board alternately attend. That thousand, bare been restored to health by them, without confinement, is is..• disputable, after hospitals bad failed. Eruptions on the beat. face, and body, ulcerated throat, &c ice. are the consequences of a certain complaint improperly treatsd•—Mears. Cooper, Munroe, and Co. are consulted daily, at both houses, until Nine at night.—There are side doors at each bane, and private rooms for females..• • • The Piles and Fistula cured without cutting. —q• Ruptured Patients attend at Charlotte House on Mondays and Fridays, and at Woodstock House on Wednesdays, wile ate radically cured of reducible Rapines on scientific and mini principles, without surgical operation or the least escorts. tion. Patients at a divance describing their ease, may have the curative process seat to any part of the Kingdom, by w!liet means they may obtain a radical cure. I even containieg sa es• closure immediately attended to. BIRTH. August 22, at Roebsole; Houle. the Lady of L.leut..Coler,-1 Gerard. of itoehodes, of a daughter. MARItIL+D August 96, at !diabetes, the Rev:Walter Dunlop, Demfrics• to Mi.s Janet Mq.ean, daughter of the late Daniel M'Leam,E. , .. Supervisor of Excise. DIED. August 23, at Mill-hill, Masse'burgh. Charles Stewart. formerly Commander of the Bon. East India Company's s; c; Alrly Castle. Ai Baluehroan, Inverness!lre, Mrs:Capt. Forbes Macder , COURSE OF EXCHANGE, YESTERD.V.. Amsterdam 32 0 B.U. Barcelona oe Ditto at sight ST II Bilbao 37 4omae-sot 38 is C. F. Sc. Sandals 00 Ditto at sight 11 10 Gibraltar Se Rotterdam 11 14 2U. Leghorn, 48: Antwerp Haw.bo h 11 14 Genoa, 46.: Alton rg 3 3 5 5 0 1 24U u. . Ve i n n i egr ce e , eti n. , C e . p l e .i r v i. e * f .. .r . kerb 3 days' date 24 40 1 Malta 4 - Ditto 24 60 2U. 1 Naples, 4:1 Bourdeacz 24 60 Palarmo,l2od p. 7 .:. Frankfort on the Lisbon, :"...i Main 146 ez Mo. 1 Oporto, es Madrid ST effective Rio Janeiro 8 Cadiz 36j effective I Dublin, 10: Seville 36 Cork, 1 4): Aglo ache Bank on Holland 2 per Ce: :. PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Portugal Gold In Coin, per oz. 424 Os 63. Foreign Gold la Bars - 0 Os V.I. New Dollars - • 0 Ss MI. ___l - -- -. HIGH WATER TO MORROW AT LONDON SSW 4 - Morning . •• Si rain. otter 7 Atternoon . .. 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