Star. — London, England, 1823-10-16 00:00:00

i ~' fuss —My BOWS Moir Hem • GALLANT ENTERPRIZE. ~ . LITTLE ANDREW NICOL'S WEE BIT SANG. A wee bit housy beside a wee burn, A wee bit garden to answer our turn ; A wee bit barn, and a wee bit byre, A wee pickle peat. to mak a bit fire; A wee bit cow and twa acre o land, To ha' a bit butter and milk at command; A wee bit ewe and a wee bit soo, To get a bit pork and a wee pickle woo ; A wee pickle meal our parritch to mak, A wee drip kill at dinner to tak ; A wee bit mutter) for kitchen to eat, And a wee drip whisky our wizeens to weet ; A wee pickle MAIOS end herrings foe supper, Or else knotty sowens and a wee gim butter ; A caffibed to sleep on and plenty o dies, The blankets and sheets to be aye clear of Saes; A stock o gude health aye the doctors to shun, And peace wi' our neebours the lawyers to hum ; A conscience in quietness, but yet never blind, A eheerfu` and happy contentment o' mind; A faithfn' friend and a grade thrifty wife, Will constitute a' the comforts o' life ; Gi'e me but sic blessings, a fig for the great, With a' their elamjamfrey, ambition, and state ! The Muse abe has left me, the jad is but fickle, (*Hine sic subseribitur) wee ANDREW NICOL! 11 I was na sure about this sentence, but I ran vast to the school blaster o' Lillehairn, and let hint see't, and be says it's real code, Latin.—New North America, Oct. 4. 1823. Saturday morning, about half-past eight, the Swedish brig Amphio, A ppelberg, Master, bound from Stock holm to Havre de Grace, with a cargo of deal and iron,• was driven ashore between the Circular Redoubt and Dynichurch, having patted from her anchor during the very heavy gale from the south-west, then in some de gree subsided; and almost immediately fellupon her beam ends, in a terrible surf. The crew consisted of eight per sons, with one passenger, who placed themselves on the vessel's side, imploring that assistance which it appeared almost impossible to bestow with sufficient promptitude. The officers and men of the Coast Blockade got a boat from a station at some distance ; and, at the most im minent peril of their lives, from the tremendous surf, Lieutenant Dyball, of the Royal Navy, accompanied by four seamen, put off to the vessel, which they were not able, unfortunately, to reach, the boat having been upset at some considerable distance. The spectators to the number of forty, beaded by Mr. Broomall, Mr. Gilson, &c. of the Coast Blockade, linked their hands together, and thus entering the surf, succeeded in getting the Lieutenant and his brave fel lowi ashore, whither the boat was driven some time afterwards; when, Lieutenant Dyball having been dis abled by a very severe contusion on the r►ght side (struck by the boat in capsizing) his place was taken by Mr. Collins, Admiralty Midshipman, who had just suc ceeded in reaching the vessel, when a tremendous sea took the boat, carried away three of their four oats, and dashed them, to the horror of the spectators, amidst the breakers, to the leewird of their object : here the seamanship and coolness of Mr. Collins excited the highest admiration ; he deliberately tore up a waste board of the, boat, and using k as a paddle, assisted by the one remaining oar, brought the boat safely on shore. By this time several seafaring people from Sandgate. had arrived at the spot, who, assisted by Mr. Knott, of Ilythe, with a waggon and horses, procured a galley from that place, and on its atrival it was immediately manned by six able hands of Sandgate (Grave, Rich ards Fisher, Overton, Cock, and another), the blockade boat was again most gallantly manned by Mr. Collins and men, and put off at the same time. The superiority in size of the Sandgate bout enabled them first to reach the vessel, and they safely brought ashore through the surf, seven of the nine persons, and Mr. Collins quickly followed with the remaining two, amidst the plaudits of a great number of persons there collected, who alone can duly estimate the dangers braved, and the devoted gallantry of their conduct. The Swedes were conveyed to the Swan Inn, Hythe, where every kindness and at tention was manifested towards them. The cargo has been since discharged, but the vessel is completely a wreck, her side being totally bilged. Three weeks ago Mr. Down, carpenter, at Gilling ham, died. His daughter, aged 21. attended his fune ral, and was then seized with an affection •in her side, and is since dead. The widow of Mr. Down was soon after taken ill, and she died on Tuesday sennight, and the twin sister of the daughter lies danger•onsly ill at the pre•%nt time, and is not expected to live. Some time ago, the Town Council of Peebles unani rrxmsly voted a gold chain and medal for the Chief Magistrate ; and on Friday last the Couricil met, when Bailie HALL presented the chain and medal to Provost Ken, with a neat and suitable address, which the Pro vost answered in an animated and eloquent manner. Wednesday, as the Weymouth coach was passing ever the little bridge at Christchurch, the eldest son of Mr. Arthur Lemon, butcher, about ten years of age, who was mounted on a pony, with a basket containing some meat, was thrown off, and the hind wheel passed over his head. He died three hours after the accident. After the late Musical Festival, two men genteelly dressed, proceeded' in a coach from York to Harrogate, and took up their quarters for the night at the Dragon Hotel ; after their departure, a Lady from the neigh bourhood of Darlington discovered that she had been robbed of jewels to the value of 801. The will of the Right Hon. Countess Dowager of DYSART was registered in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on the 25th ult. probate being granted to HENRY GRESWOLDE LEWIS, Esq. (the brother), the sur viving executor named in the will, and JAMES VENN, Esq. appointed by a codicil : the personal estate was sworn under £35,000. Her Ladyship's bequests, both in money and in jewellery, are very numerous. The residue of plate and jewellery is left to her brother, the said HENRY GRESWOLDE LEWIS, of Malvern-hall in the county of NVarwick, to which mansion they are to be attached as an heirloom : he is also created the general residuary legatee. The first of the four codicils devises l her Ladyship's house, garden, and premises, called Belle Vue, in Wickham Market, in the county of Suffolk, to Mrs. Ann Darrell, for life ; after her decease, to her said brother, for his life, and the reversion to Mrs. ESTHER HATWARD and her heirs - ; the latter is also left an annuity of 1501. for life. The enumeration of jewellery in its distribution, to a long list of relatives and Mends is curious and valuable. She desires to bt buried by the _side of her lat e Lo r d an d he r s i s ter, unle ss s h e s ho u ld happen to die in the Isle of Wight : her funeral expenses not to exceed £3OO. The will#u dated May 24, 1816. KINGSTON SESSIONS. At these Sessions, yesterday', after some conversation • interesting only to the parties concerned, the licences of the Cobourg and Astley'c Theatres were renewed, as was also that of Vauxhall Gardens. • Amonsst the Reports handed in was one presented by the Visiting Magistrates of Brixton jail, where the celebrated mill was first erected. It stated that thnpri soners enjoyed a good state of health generally ; that they were kept tegularly , at work, but by no means in, such a manner as to cause any injury to health. The prison was not intended when it was built to receive so many inmates as were constantly sent to it, and the ex cesshad rendered an increase of the classes from sir to ten necessary. Much had beer; said in opposition to the labour of the tread-mill, but not one Of the objections enumerated had any application to the Brixton mill ; and, doubtless, the defects of other mills, built upon the same principle, were also much exaggerated. In fact, health, cleanliness, and good order prevailed in the highest degree, and were attributable to the excellent discipline, superintended by the Governor, Surgeon, and Chaplain. The duties of the Surgeon were represented as extremely severe, and his salary as greatly dispro.. portioned to his labour, perseverance, and skill. One of the difficulties under which he was said to labour, was' that of distinguishing between those prisoners who were, realty and inevitably ill, and those who endeavoured to. be so, in order to avoid the penalty of labour. The pet-, ' sons who came under the professional care of this Gen t eman amounted to no less than five hundred -in one year. The Visitors represented the necessity of increas ing his salary, as his labour was double what it used to be, or what it wps intended to be. They represented, that notwithstanding- the great benefits derivable from the Brixton jail discipline, it would still be an evidence of enthusiasm to suppose that the majority of those who underwent the punishment prescribed would abandon their evil habits. A desultory conversation took place amongst the Ma gistrates, who seemed to consider the. subject one of the utmost importance. It was universally admitted that the health of the prisoners was a paramount object. A complaint had reached the Bench that the wheel at Brixton was so constructed, or rather so defective in its construction, as to occasion a painfll jerk, and that the prisoners found this defect a considerable obstruction to their efforts, and a rigorous addition to their punishment. Several of the Magistrates inqaired a Nether this de. fect actually exited ; and why, if it did, the person who made the wheel had not been informed of the fact? It was replied, that the constructor had been wiit;en to upon the subject, notwithstanding which no remedy had been applied. Mr. Teorran, who occasionally takes the Chair at the Sessions louse, Kennington, said it was pat ticularly ne cessal-y to guard against any complaint of this kind, as; should accidents happvn, exaggeration may be expected. Another Magistrate observed, that the complaint about the wheel had been made by a person who after wards contradicted it. The general opinion of the Bench, however, appeared to be, that the Brixton wheel was • liable to the objection of inflicting an unnecessary and rigoroui degree of punishment. Mr. DENISON, the Member, expressed his surprise, that the maker ok.the wheel, who was under obligations to pi event it from becoming oppressive to the prisoners, had not remedied the defett. It was, be added, neces , sary to - Rive the contractor of the wheel notice, and if he .continued to pay no attention to the direction, to sue him for the penalty. In this (minion the Bondi unanimously acquiesced, and Mr. Lawson, the Cler k of the Peace, was directed to wtite to the nuntifacturcr to the above effect. In the Report concerning the County Prison, it was represented, that the plan of putting the priioners in irons being dispensed with, the facilities of escape. were increased, and it therefore became necessary to have gratings thrown over the airing yards, out of which even a pr►so►►er in irons contrived to escape; of course isoners with free li albs could find less difficulty in be coming their own matt/is. Thttrsday morning, about four o'clock, Mr..l. Ait 1- lam,. grocer, in Kirkgate, Huddersfield, walked out of his bedroom window, three stories high, into the street, and was so dreadfully bruised as to occasion his death. It is conjectured that tue deceased, was under the in fluence of that delusion which is professionally called the delirium trenens, and that he supposed he was walking out of the door. TIIE RESToIIATION OF CliFilttles IL—There is a tra dition in Scotland, that a dram 6f brandy produced the restoration of Charles 11. The messenger from the Par liament of England had brought letters to Monk, whilst he remained at Ediaburgh. This messenger was at length entrusted with dispatches to the Governor of Edinburgh Castle, a circumstance which he mentioned to one of Monk's servants, while on his journey. The man {a Serjeant), saw something unusual in' this, and prevailed upon his fellow-traveller to drink a dram of brandy with him at a neighbouring alehouse, where the messenger became ultimately so drunk, that the Ser-, jeant was enabled to take the papers from his custody without detection. This done, he posted to his General with the•packet, who, on perusing its contents, found an order for his arrest and detention in the Castle. Policy and resentment at once directed the eyes of Monk to Charles Stuart, and his restoration succeeded. " What great events from trifling causes spring F' Tint DISGUISED Couvicr.—On the 26th of Septem ber, a gang of convicts was brought to Rochefort, and among the number was one described is a foundling, named Joseph, and aged 23 years. This convict had been sentenced by the Assize Court of the department of Lot, to bard labour for life, for the crime of aid ing in a highway robbery, and was in consequence branded with the mark T. P. (Travaux Perpetuth). Iris customary, before placing the convicts' dress upon the condemned criminals, to make them strip, to ascertain whether they are stibject to any cutaneous disorder. This convict was, like the rest, ordered to undress ; but Joseph ex hibited great reluctance to comply with the order, and at length, finding resistance useless, claimed the privileges of t hel fair sex. The convict proved in fact to be a woman, who resigned the name of Joseph for that of Maria. On this discovery she was plated it the disposal of the Procureur of the King. This woman states that she was brought up at the hospital of Figeac, - upon leaving which she adopted the male dress, and worked as a journeyman tailor.' In this character she was compromised in the highway robbery for which she was condemned, but in which she declared she was not an ac complice. She remained thirteen months in prison, with many other prisoners, and during that time her sex was never discovered. In a female dress, Maria does not appear a very pretty woman; but she has blue eyes and a veal fair skin. It appears that when she was branded, she prevented the discovery of her sex by the precut-. dons which she adopted. It is argued by some persons, that the description which' accompanies the sentence of the criminal Joseph, is in no way applicable to the individual Maria. This case,•we apprehend, must be classed amongst the number of those which have net been foreseen by the framers of the criminal eade.— Frenek Paper. Waars.—No leis than 873 wasps' nests were de steeled within a short distance of Whitcomb House Gloucester shire, the seat of Sit Wet. Mess, Bart. in one mank: The Insects had been most desanctive. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW4n(inST. • A few days since Mr.Cobbett WOW at this Once for summonses against the lessees of the naddllghtie Turnpike Trust, for alleged estortione on the part of the • Singainsten. Yesterday one of the principal lessees, having heard of the application, appeared before the sitting Magistrate for the purpose of requesting that the investi gation should not take place to-morrow (this day), as already fixed, In consequence of the absence of the Counsel who was employed to attend for the Trustees. Mr. Mixstnixx thought that the Gentleman must can on Mr. Cobbett, and make some arrangement between themselves as to the day on which it would be most convenient to enter on the subject. After a short pause, the Gentleman bowed and left the Office. Cant, • Mversay.—Mr. Thomas Price applied to the Alagistrate for some sort of proceeding to compel one Mr. Ben Johnson, a printer, in Beaufort-buildings, to give up to him,- Mr.Thomasl'rice, certain reams of paper; and be scarcely got half through his complaint, when Mr. Ben John Johnson stood at his side, calling upon the Magistrate to compel him, Mr. Thomas Price, to Ray him, Mr. Ben Johnson, for printing 1000 pirated copies of LorJ Byron's Cain ! The present dispute between Price and Johnson, the printer, ap peared to be this :—He engaged Johnson to print a certain num ber of copies of " Cain, a Mystery," for which he furnished the paper, and undertook to pay for the printing according to an arrangement mutually agreed upon between them. Johnson printed as many as a thousand copies of Cain, a Mystery; but Cain, a Mystery, was too mysterious for the million, and became a drug ; it would not sell even at the radical price of sixpence a topy ; and so blister Price could not pay for the printing. The thousand copies of Cain, a Mystery, were, consequently, left upon poor Johnson's hands ; who now declared he could not sell them even for waste paper ! And yet Mister Price was so unreasonable as to require the 31agistrate to compel the poor man to give up a small qualoitl of the paper which " remained unspoiled." The Magistrate, however, refused to interfere in the matter, and after the parties had spent a few minutes in calling each other hard names, such as felon, swindler, beggar, &c. they were cleared out. HATTON-G AR DEN. • A female attended to hear the decision of the Magistrates on her application, that certain Parish Officers should pay over to her, ai the mother of an illegitimate child, the payments already made to them for its support by the putative father; which the Officers re fused to do, unless she told her residence. This she had declined, fearing that, as a subordinate Officer bad already mentirmed her frailty near where the child Is at nurse, the same thing_migtit hap pen near her own residence, and blight her future prospects. itlr. Serjeant Ssitam, having taken a week to consider, judged that the Parish was right In refusing, as they would not he safe from SOS', if they knew not the mother's, as well as the father's residence. WORSIIIP-STR EPA'. The driver of a hackney-coach vas summoned to appear yester day before WILLIAM B, NETT, Esq. for not depositing a shawl left in his coach, at the Hackney-coach Office; for, by 55 Geo. c. 159. 5. 9. every driver not car►ying property left in his coach, within four days after it is so left, and depositing the same in the Hackney-coach Office, is liable to a penalty, not exceeding 201. It being proved that is was a searf,and tot a shawl, which was left in the coach, the complaint was dismissed, on an understanding, how ever, that it should not disparage a future decision. UNION-lIA LI- Yesterday Louisa Belleruknieerr and Ellen Dunn were brought before it. F. C/4Amsenl, Esq. charged with having feloniously stolen and pawned two pillows, one sheet, and one pillow case, from their ready-furnished apartments in Chapel -street, Lambeth. Louisa Bellenden Kerr, who, although destitute of decent clothing, had the appearance of having seen better slays, represented herself as a near lineal desceodant of the late Duke of Roxburgh, and as such had written letters to Lord Mu!grave and the Duke of Portland, from whom she obtained some relief. Mr. (Nasalizes questioned the prisoners as to the fact of their having made away with the property mentioned. Miss Kerr de clared that she knew nothing about the things laid to her charge, and her servant also totally denied any knowledge of them; however, on searching the latter at the bar, the duplicates of the stolen arti cles were found in her pocket. •• Mr. CIIAMORRI, under all the circumstances, ordered both priso. viers to be remanded; and, in the meantime, gave directions that the 51endicity Society should be informed of the case. Gill s the officer who executed the warrant against the prisoners, 'stated that the most abject misery prevailed in the garret of the unfortunate women, both of whom appeared to he completely des titute. In searching a drawer, he found several letters sealed up, and addressed to persons of distinction. Some of the letters wets handed to the Magistrate, one of which, directed to the" Bight lion. Lord Alulgrave," was read : it was as follows: " My Lord—An unfortunate female in the last extremity et want and despair, entreats your pardon for presuming, friendless, and destitute, a stranger to everything but the report of your base volence, to seek from your bounty that kind relief which you haste never refused to the wants of real misery. The only surviving child Fea gentleman once well known in the literary world, and nearly inted to the Duke of ltoxburgh's family, she was brought up with the highest horn and expectations of rank and afiluencsewhich succeeding events have proved most fatally delusive. Iler father, while rising to the height of eminence in . his profession, had unfor tunately contracted a most intimate friendship with the celebrated Brinsley Sheridan, and was fatally induced, by the fascination of ills eloquence and professions of friendship, to intrust in his hands, nut only the far greater part of his property, but the only document in existence 'of ,his 'birth and family claims, both of which were in consequence irretrievably lost. His i nsolvency and total ruin soon followed; and after being long amused with liattering hopes and delusive premises, and finally denied aU admit. Lance to the faithless friend, for whose service he bad sacrificed all t Ms oven and his family's hopes and prospects in life, his mind was • 'overpowered by the acuteness of his feelings; and he sunk into a state of melancholy despondence, which totally incapacitated him for the duties of a profession that was become his only dependence. My Mother, though then in the bloom of life, and incapable, from pecu iltar delicacy of constitution, elective exertion, attended him through all the wanderings of his distemper with unceasing solicitude till his death, which left her and myself in a state of miserable wretched ness. The kindness of some of his friends, who still cherished the visionary hope that I should one day inherit the possessions of the noble family whose name I bear, relieved us at the time while she lived; but after her death, entirely withdrew their countenance and protection. Thrown friendless and destitute upon a world from which mistaken tenderness had wholly secluded me, deprived et all the flattering illusions parental tenderness had taught me to cherish, and forced to depend entirely upon my own exertions for subsistence, I strove, by every means industry could devise, to sup port myself without being a burtben to others, till a long and severe illness deprived me of every resource, and reduced me to the ex tremity of wretchedness, hourly expecting to be obliged to quit the roof that shelters me, from inability to pays trifling debt contracted through inevitable necessity, and most unwillingly driven by the cruel embarrassment and distress of my situation, to seek relief 'from the benevolence of strangers. Should you kindly condescend its favour this with any notice or inquiry, the smallest relief your 'bounty-can bestow may be the means of preserving the existence of a desolate orphan, womeie once brilliant prospects in life have rood hod, and left her the victim of every species of calamity, and otiose eternal gratitude will attend the goodness that saves her from ruin and despair. In confirmation or what I have stated, I beg Jame to mention the names of their Graces the Dukes of Argyle toed Montrose, to whom my claims and misfortunes are well known ; also to Sir Lucas Pepys ; Mr. Chapple, Royal Circulating Library, 'Pall-mall, who for many years has known me; and Mr. Earle, bookseller, No. 4, Berkeley-square; and remain, with the utmost submission and respect, " My Lord, your most obedient humble servant, • " LOUISA BELLENDEN KERR." This letter excited great compassion in the office for the misfor tunes of the writer. Another note was produced, addressed to Miss Kerr. It was dated the sth of May, and bad been written by the Duke of Portland : it stated-- . ." In consequence of your letter, I In. close £5, of which I beg your acceptance.—l am, Madam, your humble servant, " SCOI'T PORTLAND." M A RLBOKOUGH-STREET. A fellow, named Hansa, was committed to the House of Came tion for three months, for using false pretences to obtain money.— Bar* been extremely insolent on being refused alms at a house, be was slatiteed, and a paper found on him, representing him to be a pensidnie on several humane individuals. • • - • • MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE via/ itionwr was charged with stealing a female ckild, 17 months Ist of the Workhouse. The infant was the offspring of an abendened woman, who had entailed it on the Parish of Mary-la. Benne. The prisoner, who had lost all her own children, suckled it for sometime with an allowance :8f 21. 60. a week ; but her flue.' band losing blivrork, she was obliged to return it to the Work,: home some time but. Bite had since appiled to have the , care sty it again, but without success, and had used several little stratagem to obtain it, but they also were unavailing. Wednesday, how ever, at ore of her customary visits, she ran off with the little object 01 her strong affection, during the momentary absence of the nurse. The 'Magistrate thought the charge might acetone the As luny, as for stealing the clothes, but he could not feel that her intent ; and after considerable parleying (the Parish is having back their charge, lest its parents mien hereaftet and the prisoner, with tears, declaring that, if allowed to 1 *scion of it, she would wor k day and night for its support, trouble the Parish on its account), the prisoner was di upon giving up the child, but with permission still to visit I QUEEN-SQUARE. Jan &eat was charged with deserting his wife, a n dressed woman, and fonr small children, and leaving the able to St. Margaret's Parish, Westminster, which parish for a sum of 6/. money which they expende d upon his fan consented to allow 85. per week, and was ordered to fin, for the payment of the sum. THAMES POLTCE. An information was heard areinst Air alter, Capt liambletonian for having Illegally smuggled into this reign prohib i t ed produce. Joseph Cantril, tide-surver that on the 25th of September last, he !jaw the defendar A skiff from the liambletonian to thisteam•boat ; he put and on examining his person, found twisted round his ounces of ostrich feathers, and round his body two piece dana handkerchiefs, which he seized, and delivered to 111 of the King's warehonw. Ile pleaded guilty, and was fin R. WAltve, watchillsker, 97, Cornbill, was convict' absence) in 21. Hs. being thrice the value of a crape shat cant of silk, and a sue half handkerchief. Defendant w from the David Scott to a stentn-hoat, when lra was overt itide-surveyor, and the property taken from him. One day last week, two boys succeeded in ex a man who was drowning in the Dommies-ho his perilous situation ; and after he had, sat t grass for a little while, and was recovering agreed - that he shrou'id go along witk hit prose the Humane Society's house, to substantiate tl to the reward. On their way, an It ar people that accompanied them, begged to gin bit of advice, and he earnestly declared, that they carried t 1 roan upon tl:eir shoulders the not believe he waS drowhed.at a;1 r —Glas g ow There is . at present running between Kilmar Fenwick as post, an old man aged 95. Ile al he quite healthy, and gnes three times a we.k a of eight miles, and carrying, sometim?...s, a vet burden of parcels. _ _ THE WANDERING Jew.—This very remarka is of considerable antiquity.' It had ' gained f in this country before 1225, as we learn from l'aris.• " For in that year there came an I Bishop into England, to visit the shrines an( preserved in our chnrches,who, being entertain monastery of St.-Alban's, was asked several refative to his couutry, &c.—Among the rest, who sat near him, inquired, if he had ever heard of the famous person, named . Joseph, wl much talked of, mho was present at our LORD fizion, conversed m ith him, and was still alive firmation of the Christian Faith?' The Bi swered, the fact was true; and afterwards train, who was well known to the Abbot, ini his master's words, told them, in French, ' tha knew the person they spoke of very well ; au had dined at his table a little while before the East; that be had been Pontius Pilate's porter, Castaphilus, who, when they were dragging Je the door of the judgment-halt, struck him w upon his back, saying, ' Go faster, JESUS, why dolt thoulinget ?" Upon which Jesus him with a flown, and said, I am indeed g thou shalt tarty till I come.' Soon after, he vetted and baptized by the name of. Jose' h. for ever; but at the end of every hundred ye; , into an incurable illness, and at length into a Lacy, out of which, whe4 he recovers, he retu same state of youth he was in at the time Jest; being then about thirty years of age. He r. all the circumstances of the death and resun CHRIST—the Saints that arose with him— posing the Apostles' Creed—their preaching persion, and is himself a very grave and hol Such is the substance of Matthew Paris's acct was himself a Monk of St. Alban's, and livi time of the above remarkable relation. Sin' many impositions have appeared under the character of the Wandering Jew, whose se tories may be seen in Calmd s History of the 1] See also Turkish Spy, vol. 11. book 3, letter 1 Such is the effect of perseverance and ii the science of Medicine, that great numbers, many o lingered under the most painful and obstinate din were pronounced incurable by respectable practianers, discharged from Hospitals, have been restored to per the celebrated Dr. EADY, who, after a long and lat rice, is enabled to remove the most obstinate Venereal however long and deeply fixed in the habit—Erupt:le the Limbs, obstinate Gleets, Dimness of Sight, Nodes bones, Ulceration, and Sore Throats, are among th arising out of improper treatment, and which withou sistance prove fatal. The Doctor is consulted daily b both sexes, at 38, Dean-street, Soho, and t, Hatfield-1 ford -street, Bhckfriars and Waterloo Roads, by person part of the country, and by Letter (if post paid) end°. BERTHS. Oct. 6, at Dean House, near Rdinbargh, Lady Bradfor Oct. 7, at Edinburgh, the Lady of William Scot, E to the Medical Board at Madras, of a son. Oct. 11, at the Fort Gravesend, the Lady of Majoe of the Royal Engineers, of a daughter. Saturday, at Bourne House, in Kent, the Lady of i ward Smyth, of two daughters MARRIED. Tuesday, at Kensington Church, the Rev. Thomson of Kensington, to Prances Henrietta, oldest lies/bio Joseph Delalleld;lisq. of Campden Hill. Oct. 13, at Waltham Abbey, Mr. Peter Chrlide9 ol to Ellen Louisa, youngest daughter of the late Re% Vicar of Brozboum, Herts. DIED. Thursday, on board his Majesty's ship Esk, at the Ir. John Mose, late carpenter of the Serapis, at Jam Oct. 3, at Musselburgh, James Inglis, Esq. late of At Hahne ' near War iota , the Right Hon. Nat Recorder fur Wareham a Burgess of the Corpora May 10, at Baroda, Caries Augustus West, Ba 4 a surgeon of the Surat division of the army. Mr. West ' from his tour of doty . through Caideish, when he' with the jungle fever, which has in so many instance to Europeans. Sept. 22, at Kirktewn of Glenbueket, Christiais 19 110th year. She possessed her mental faculties in ge to the last; backs most retentive memory, and could tel print without the aid - of glasses, till within a short dna Although by no means in indigent circumstances, h was oat cakes and whey ; and for many years she Ws herself. Her health was always excellent till within of her death, when her sufferings became dreadful. Litt Ig o at Redeem Link House, aged 105, Jane 1 A I L&—: •at. DUL 1 0 Waterford 5 0 DAY. France • Namberer Guernsey and.lartay 0 0. Handers Lisbon 0 li Malta Holland 0 0 Glottenbursb Mediterranean 0 co Brazil : Tiroil:Minit. at LONDON-MIDGE TO-)1 • Mcrsiusg - - 0 minuses Nitethoun - . .- SO n4OO LONDOIi: rrinted and puhlisbcd by Lam KIP Piaci:, Ttinple-Bar - • .