Star. — London, England, 1814-12-19 00:00:00

A FANCY PUN. WRITTEN AT MOULSEY BURST. Although the rain pour'd on the spot, And wa•h'd the" MiHers dusty," The 2..zier made the ring so hot, Ftte Jew soon grew quite crusty ! JOANNA SOUTHCO2T and Dr.TOZER. JOANNA SOtTHCOTT.—The following Bulletin was on Saturday circulated among the miserable prose lytes of this infatuated old woman : Mrs. Southcott continues exceedingly RI ; her pulse is very feeble ; the mind wandering, with other symptoms, indicating approaching dissolution : her Believers suppose that her prophecy of being in a trance will be fulfilled, •and in that state she will be delivered of the promised Shibk PAIIVINTOZER, Joanna's HO Priest, has felt it ne ccsary to present himselt to the Public in a new cha racer, not as preacher, but a Man Otto writer, of which the following is an extract : I beg leave to answer the enquiry made by several friends, whether I intend to confirm the declaration I made a few days ago. 4 that if Mrs. Senithcott was not delivered of a son before Christmas Day, I would on that day re nounce my faith in her mission ?' I do not feel the least inclination to evade the question—lf the child be not born so soon as I, in my hasty judgment, con cluded it would be, that does not alter the fact, but will hereafter most unequivocally establish it as an event that none but the LORD could foretell, and by his own creative power fulfill. It is well known to the Believers, that I was order ed in August last to shut up my Chapel; and, until I have further orders to re-open it, I should be guilty of disobedience were Iso to do." The Doctor then requests, that no friend will come to his house or Chapel on Chrismas-Day. v. Wednesday last, in the trim. con. action, RODD LATHWATE, the damages were assessed in the Sheriff's Court at MI II s. 9d. The plaintiff is a corn-mer chant, and the defendant a hackney-coschtean. THE PARKS. —Although the weather was not fa• irourable to pedestrian excursions yesterday, Hyde . Park exhibited a tolerable muster of Beaux and Bel/a, among whom we remarked many persons of distinc tion. The rids and drive were unusually crowded tvith equipage of dash, and equestrians of note. Among others distinguishable in the gay throng' were the Marquis of Stafford, Lord Grey, Sir Charles Dint and Lady, Countess Cowper, Mr. W. W. Pole, Mr. C. Long, Mr. G. Rose, &c. GIALDIIAL.4..—The following singular ease was twice investigated, last week, by the Sitting Magis. trate: Mr. H. Jackson, of the house of Jackson and Co. of Friday-street, preferred the following charges against a foreigner :—ln April, 1813. he was intro- duced to Mr. J. by a broker, for the purpose of ob taining goods. After a short acquaintance.he selected an assortment. consistiog chiefly of linens, for which be proposed to pass a bill in payment;, the goods, however, were to remain in the warehouse until the bill was taken up. , Soon after this transude!), he again caged at the erarehouse, and made a selection of some particular articles, which waft sent by request to his lodgings in Pimlico. This practice be sepeated at different times, usually selecting soma of the mere valuable goods, which he stated were Eat particular purpose ." On one occasion , . be was exceeilingly.l nice in looking out a few articles, which, be nisitti,bal wanted to present to his sister, who on thepoisia , of being married. These consisted chiefig of OM finest Irish linens, and other prime articles, 44,stfait4 tp th g use of a Lady, about to become the bead of a fa-' mily." About a month after the.acqttaintauce com menced, he called in a hurry at the warebotre, and represented himself to be in rather an awkward predi cament, for the want of some change, which he was obliged to pay to a person 44 who was leaving town that night in the mail-coach ;" stating, at the same time. that the distance from his lodgings obliged hint to trespass on Mr. Jackson on this occasion. Mr. J. having no reason to doubt the tale, advanced him 420. His next appearante was in, the forenoon cat the day upon which his bill, for the first selection. of goods, became due. On this occasion. he requested, that the bill might not be preseottd. at Pinalice, but held over, until he returned from 'Change. when be would take. it up. The evening, however,. had nearly elapsed, and the suspicion of Mr. S . being at length excited, be repaired• to the lodg of the p_r*nwr, whom he found, to his surprisejoad tbat evetnogleft. , taking with him a few articlesstfappagel,an4a bee t concerning a quantity of dooMpora4. The goods brought tram time to time were Hated. to. bat, =nog immediately alto they were brpugba, carried away from thence by the prisoner. Tly tiftyinstPOCe of his having been observed with the quhloons, indu.cetl Er. S. to suspect he was going abrtpul t arid, he ap r. riied. at the Alien O ffi ce, tiben.hefoituel, the prisoner; obtained a passport to gol: froenTiyeautith to Pa. Itrmo: In this direelitso Mi. Jaeksoo presecuteti. his search, but ip vain.; he at length, hOwevcr, disco. vered that he had taken hii passage for Lisben. 1 1 . Lisbon, and subsequently to Cache, the prisoner was traced, by the correspondents of Mr. Jackson. At the former place he was taken, but for . want of suf . cient authority could not be deraiued: All trace was HOW lost, and it - was not until tee' day of the ascetic, last year.- from Burlington House, that he was again tecognized•in this country, when one of his creditors, observing him in the crowd, made up to him, when the former, dreading a further discovery of his person. entreated op the part of the creditor.: the acceptance of a valuable gold watch. With this. offer the creditor readily complied, and the prisoner once more escaped. In the course of hat week, bow" ever, Mr. J. receiving information of his being in London, had him apprehended ; when Mr. Alder-I man C. SMITH said, however he might lament the , treatment of Mr. J. he could not notice the prisoner's conduct in a criminal point of view. He, however, remanded him, to see if. any other charges were brought against him. On Saturday be was again brought up, when no person appearing against him, be was discharged; but was immediately arrested on ' 'I ewe process._ _ J:Green, J• Beres, and H. Garner, were charged by E. Taylor, of Bow-lane, with robbing him of a quan tity of skins of various. descriptions. I. Pigee was also charged as being, the receive's, sf •tht said stolen goods. Tr appeared theta: um one of the prisoners, had bees in the. employnsaiit othir. Taylor for three years ; but the latter, having some intimaAta of his ' ' vsir • • dishonesty, charged hi'm VON the fat, which, atter some evasions, he confessed ; at the same time imp' , eating Brees and Garner. Upon thediscovery bein • made, the prisoners were taken into custody. Thy three men then confessed to an officer that the goods 'were invariably brought to the house of Pigee, Alten-street, Clerkenwell, who bought them ; ani there a lame basket, and two other parcels, were found, the property of Mr. Taylor The prisoners . _ were remanded. Eli%. Armston was charged by Mrs Legg, of Salis bury-square, with having stolen £6 9s. 6d. and - a gold ring, from a draWer in the room of the proiccu trix. The prisoner had lodged with the prosecutrix, and, taking advantage of her absence from 'home, committed the robbery ; soon after which she escaped, taking with •her the key of the room. She was re manded. Bow-s rit EFS. —On Saturday Mary Ann Taylor was charged by Mr. White, at the corner of Newcastle street, lia.tn-draper, with going into his shop under pretence of order Mg goods, to the amount of rES 2s. to be sent to the Rev. Mr. Rigby, No: 15, Lincoln's Inn-fields. Mr. White, however, having some sus picion, followed her to Mr. Lacy's, hosier, the cor ner of Clements-Inn, and waited until she came out, and still watched her to Little Queen street, where he charged her with stealing from his shop. She re plied, she had not; then, said he, if not from me, you have stolen something from Mr. Lacy's, and con veyed her to his house ; on searching her three pair of silk hose were found upon her, which Mr. Lacy swore to, and she was fully committed. The pri ' soner was elegantly dressed, and had all the appear ance of a woman of fashion. She represented her self as the wife of an Officer in his Majesty's service, now oti duty abroad ; and that, wishing to Return to Ireland, induced her to do what she had done. A dealer in fish, living in George-yard, Drury lane, charged his son, not ten years of age, with robbing him of money, and every portable article he could lay his hands on; the last article he purloined was an umbrella. Mr. BIRNIE examined him as to what he had done with the articles, and particularly the umbrella, hut to no effect. He then recom mended to his father to endeavour to get him inw-the Philanthr , plc Institution, and if he could not suc csed, to bring him forward again on Tuesday next. A milkman was fined 10s. and 3s. costs, for wheel ing a barrow on the pavement. A female, advanced in pregnancy, who sail she had four small children, was charged with stealing tour pounds of beef, the properly of Mr. Garrison, butcher, of. Lumber-court, who was about to de cline prosecuting her ; but the Officer who appro.. 'tended her produced a loin of pork and part of a neck of mutton, from which it was concluded that' ihe was in the habit of such practices ; and several butchers stated that they had been repeatedly robbed a when the prisoner was committed. A female, servant to a tradesman in Long-acre, was charged with robbing her master of some silver spoons; but the prosecutor humanely declined pro eeetling with the charge. The Magistrate then gave her a proper admonition, and• hoped it would be a Warning to her, which sht felt keenly, fell into an ap. e arently lifeless state, was carried out, and it was a Considerable time before she could be recovered. John Lowlier, a baker, of Hinde-street, Manche'. Or-square, was convicted in the penalty of r¢ 3 for having a number of loaves found in his shop deficient itt weight. W. Uarlorevood, coachman to General Grant s was charged - with biting ne part ef - the niatreeoT Mr. Bird,i the landlord of the Kiug's - Arms public-house, id Duke-street. Grosvenor-square, who stated, that the game of dominoes was being played at his house on Friday evening, when the prisoner interfered, and said, the prosecutor ought to he informed against, for, suffering such a game ; in consequeace of which the prosecutor insisted, on his leaving the house, which he resisted, seized the proiecutor's pose in his mouth, and. notwithstanding his cries, completely bit the loWer part of it off. He was ordered to find bail. J. "nght, who was apprehended at Birmingham on suspicion of being the man who was wounded by the butler in attempting , to rob the house of Miss Bro derick, in Grosvenor-place, was placed at the bar; when W. Morley, the butler, stated, that about five o'clock on the morning of the 17th ult., he was awoke by a noise ; and, suspecting there were thieves in the house, he loaded a pistol strongly with small shot ; he then saw a man approach him with a light, and while he was stooping down to examine a clock, he took a direct aim at him, and had no doubt he wound ed him: The man immediately retreated towards the door, when his light went out. From the view be hail previously to tiring, he had no doubt the pri soner was the man. On searching the house, several articles were found to have been removed from their places, and locks broken ; and a hat and shoe were found in the hall, close to the spot where the man was shot.—Jane Dunkley proved that she lit.the prisoner into his lodgings, *it the White Horse, in Little Bri tain, about six o'clock on the morning stated, when he was without a hat, and, from the mode of his going up sfairs, she conceives he was without shoes ; bat ibe had no Owen,':eurgeon, of Lit tle Blitain, stated, that about - 11 on the morning of the 17th ult. he was sent for to attend a man at the White Hot se, whom he cliscpvgidi Ixad been eiciattAed . , lin his nose, lip, and faie, which he described.to have : received by a tall. He aLso• discovered a number of shot in his right thigh and arm, and in his right cheek and left wrist, when he said he had been sho; in Lincoln's-Inn-fields. He.advised him to go into an hospital, which he. said he would; but die next ;morning the landlord. told him he was gone, but he knew not whither.—W. Payne,, High Constable pf Birmingham. 'deposed., that on the.26ah alt, die l pll: ; soner applied for admission into the General Itospi.; mai at that plate; when; tbinking he answered the description given. in the Newspapers of the personwho Iliad been shot in attempting. the above robbery, he caused him - to be removed to the prison, where be ac ;quainted hien with his suspicions; he then confessed e was the_thant but denied having taken any thing avay. When called on for his defence, he.said he had been sworn to, and had nothing to say ; but re quested tobnow' what - was to be done with his wounds when he wasaold he should. have regular surgical as sistaace..--tle, appears much debilitated, and walks nearly double, a,.d 'with the aid of a staff. blas4oe-House.:—Saturdayl, (gensasub driver of the hackner-coach, 140-723.. was fined 2Us. for re -1 using so •taltlrra fue r talledgingt as .&season, that it Pad been a iffreitn)b /MOM horses were fatigued. • BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Samuel Cbandley, of Etchells, parish of Stockport, Chealdfe, cot. tun•manufacturer o dealer and cbapnaan. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Hobson, lateof Spilsby, Lincolnshire, shopkeeper, dealer and chapman, to surrender January 5,6, and 26. at eleven, at the George Inn, Spilsby. Attornies, Mr. William Walker, Fpilsby ; or Mr. Ralph Ellis, Chancery-lane, London. William Weston Young, of Newton-Nottage, Glantorganshire, miortlisat, dealer and cliaprnan, January 5,6, and 28, at eleven, it the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Poole and Greenfield, 12. Gray's-Ina, I.onden ; or Mr. George Martin, Exchange Buildings, Bristol. Richard Hibbert, late of Wigan, Lancashire, reed-maker, dealer and chapman, but now of North Meals, gentleman, Janaary 7, at five, January 10, at ten, and January 28, at twelve, at the Buck i'th'Vine lan, Wigan. Attornies, Messrs. Baron and Ditchfield, Wigan; or Mr. Ellis, Clanctry-Late. Simeon Halsted, of Horsham, Sussex, draper, taylor, dealer and chapman, December 20, at twelve, December 3), at any, and January 26, at twelve, at Geildhall Attorney, Mr. Wm. W in. Richardson, Ciement's-Inm Joseph Wihismith, now or late of Castle-otreet, Long-Acre, Mid dlesex, cahlaet brass-founder and merchant, dealer and chap man, December '2O, 27, and January 26, at eleven, at Guild hall. Attornies, Messrs. 'Filson and Preston, Coleman-street. John Starry, Of Portchester, Hants, victualler, dealer and chap. man, Dec. 30, at one, Dec. 31, and January 26, at eleven, at the Red Lien Ina, Farebana. Anomie., Messrs. Bimodal. and Holme, New- Inn, London ' • or Mr. Paddon, Farehann James Morris, of Unsworth, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, dealer and chapman, January 2, 10, and 26, at the White Bear Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Hewht and Klee, Mine/ester, er Mr. ROA Ellis, Chauscosy.lassa, London. John Shattlewurth, of Copthalliceurt. Throgmorton-street, London, Merchant, underieriter, drake and chapman, Decem ber 24, 91, and January 28, ar ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Miens. Damns, Creme, and ilexendale, King's Arms-yard, oltmenviEnta Edward Osborne,. late of Falmouth, Curnwall,merchant, January 17, IS, and 28, at Commines Hotel, Falmouth. Attornies, Mr. Andrew Young, Falmouth; or Messrs. Reardon and Da vis, Coibetontut, Grambustbostrust, London. Thomas Masada, of Providence-row, Old-street, Middlesex, baker, dealer and ckapntan, December 20, January 3, and 28, at eleven, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Millard, Cordwainere Hall, Order Distaff-lanes London. John Dowdari, now or late of Great Dartmoeth-strect,Westtnio• ster, carpenter, dealer and ehapman, Dec. 20, 21, and January 26, at twelve, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr, Veal, Abingdon. street, Westminster. : Zatharialt Keppen, now or late of Alford, Surrey, builder, Dec. am, it; and January 28, at eleven, at Guildhall. Astarnies, Messrs. Palml , w a sul France, Beilford•row, London ; or Mr. , Mellersb, Ga4il2itng, surrey. iUwaid Tanner, ollt.r?-street, Mark.lane, London, ship-agent, dealer and chapman, December 20, 27, and January 28, at 11, a Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Partridges No. 42, rilackmaa street, Southwark. • William Gotuidry, late of Lower Shadweri, and of Stamford-hill, Mi4ldlesex, rope-maker, sail-cloth-manufacturer, dealer and Chapman, December 24, 31, and January 28, at ten, at Guild hall. Amoral's, Messrs, Skint and Bowman, Old Bothlem,Old I I Broad-street. FOREI4Iv MARKETS. tr. P 1 111 i t NOVg.ll4Bleit It. lIIt I'S. per poet Rubes Pimento 48 50 per peod: Rubel- Cotten, Georgia 70 0:) Orleans 75 00 Twist, No. 24.40. 175 IA) Coffee -, - 45 65 Gochineal - 1750 1800 Cocoa , 37 its Pepper, black Rice ..• 65 68 22 00 Fin, In Ban 45 OU In Blocks 00 OU Sugar double Loaves 00 cit Crushed Lumps 53 00 Havannah White 54 00 Brazil ditto 40 50 STS. Me 585 450 850 - 855 270 az 1.1 per berkewitz. Rube's Hemp se 88 Flax-18 head - 185 00 Tallow, Yell. Candle 185 170 White 185 00 (sago, L L. Nutmegs Cloves per berkowitz. Rubels. Bristles--Ist sort 70 00 24 sort 23 QO per 50 arsheens. 'itavenducts 32 39 Soap—Ordinary 175 1601 Sail Cloth - 40 50 Potashes 100 00 I Hare Skins, grey, per 1000 -Isinglass, per pood 850 CO skins ti2s Of One BZrkuarits has 12 Ponds, and 61 Pooch are equal to a Ton. Exchange l l id. sterling for a Rubel-124 Arsheens equal to 100 Yards. Tallow is very brisk, but there is still a great paucity of solid sellers; most sellers hold at 185 Rubels. A great quantity of Ravenducks and Sheeting has been botight. There is very litrle either of these articles or Sail Cloth Remaining. Crushed Lumps have been bought at 54 Rubels, half payable in cash, and halt at a month. Considerable rareels of Twist have been bouglit,trst• and best seconds at 175 Rubels per pool. We juer learn from Moscow that first sort Twist has suddenly risen to 2CO Rubels, and that there is still a very great demand. AMSTERDAM, DECEMBER 6. In our Market for Colonial produce no material alteration has taken place since last week. Coffee and Sugar continue to go off at our last quotations. The prices of Cotton and Tobacco de pend wholly on the reports, favourable or unfavourable, on the subject of the war with America. The former article is only purchased in small qtiantities for the immediate use of. our Ma nufacturers ; for large quantities it would be diffieuk to find buyers at the quoted prices Our stock of Tobacco is very small ; there are only 200 barrels Maryland in Importers hands. Vir. ginia and Varinas scarce, but we have JOo,ooolb. of Porto Rito on hand. if the war with America continues, our lirices must be higher, Pepper dull. According to a Decree recently issued, our In and Outward Duties will be greatly reduced. Coffee will pay but 10 Savers, and Sugar 12 Surer. per 120 lb. ; the other articles in the same proportion.—Exchange 38. lIAMBURGII, DECEMBER 2. per lb. 35 38 Grote. beam 45 50 00 GO S 7 59 59 60 40 44 00 00 Cloves 42 68 Marks. Mace 28 35 &MK Flenl.ho. Cochineal - 68 73 Schills. Remitls IndigO—Spanish Flores • 22 24 • East India, Fine Blue 22 94 Violet 15 18 Violet and blue 80 21 Purple 00 00 With 8 2-3 d. per cent. rebate. -Caracas 12 24 Schills. current. West India 101 11 With 20 pee cent. difference in banco. perib. 144 141 Schills. current. With 20 per cent. difference in Immo. ..e—Carolina per 1001 b. 25 28 Marks nineties. With 8 it•stls per cent, rebate 20 per cent. difference in haws.. allille•-kine • per lb. 19 124 Sehillst bawco. • Middling 11. Ordinary - 9 1 kW —Tate - 19 20i Grates. Terre. 81 94 Crushed Lumps • 96 264 . Accounts are kept In marks and shillings banco—l6 Shining. equal to one mark, 3 marks haw) are equal se 8 shillings Fle mish, one of which has 12 Grotes, and the present Exchange I. 3Q shOlings 4 Ors. Flan. par se sterling. There are alsO marks MA *flings current, whkh varyln their valte against banco $ at present they are 20 per amt. woese.—ts4lba. ituuhurgh equal to I islbs. British. The demand for Coffee has been great, and good ordinary held at nine *chitlings. The parcels coining into the market at 84 fiud ti ready sale. This article is likely to improve during the winter. Sugars, except British refined, and particulaily single luaveN which met a current demand, have been tat lately, but the refined are expected to support their prices during the winter. largk arrival of brown Havannah rendered the market of Mus covados heavy; fine white are very scarce. The demand for In digo is entirely confined to the superior sorts. The last news from America had no influence on the Cotton market, which rennin. in the same state of &mutation. Cotton—Surat Georgia Brazil Maranham Perninahucco agar-. Fax India White Brown Pimento VSIPTAStIt IMMLLIONCk bXFORD, DECEMBER 17. Wetlnesaay the following gentlemen were admkted to dvm t BACIIFLOR IN DIVINITY.—ROV. Santee. Briscalt, ci Bram* Acme college. MASTED. or Att•n —Rev. John Hughes, of lit, Ant. ECCLEItASTIt AI. Pnotimr , Tlnsb. Rev. M. Pennington, vicar of Northbor.r•, Kent, pt‘ter)!erl ta the perpetual curacy of Dial chapel, void by the iloith ut tbk late Rev. P. Bratidun. Rev. J. C. Palmer, LL.D. to the rectories of Compton %once. foot, Sutton Nlontia, * and Stowell, al In the c array of Somerm, vacant by the death of h s father, the Rev. J. Palmer, the late in. cunthent. Rev. Hoyt., B.A. rector of Saltfleethy St. Clentent, colnshire, and master of the grammar school V Hethingten i is the vicarage of Granby, Notts. Ito,. W. Gwinnet Horni.lge, M.A. vies instituted to the 7i torn' of MiaisterprOrth i , In the diocese of Gloucester, void by the death of the Rev. William ()Out, oil the presentation of the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Bristol. Friday, the Rev. James William Newton, M.A. was licenseti to the perpetual curacy of Hernbllnvon, in Norwich; the Rey; °Um Thurston Lialty, B.A. was inetitukel to the vicarage Trowse with Lakenisant ; And the Rev, William P.tt fhake to the vicarage of Stoke Holy Cross; all on the presentation of the Doan mid Chapter of Norwich. Same day the Rev. John Surtees, M.A. was in,tltuted to the 'rectory of f averham two Medletles, In Norfolk, on die prmuita. tion of Elizabeth Braistioaalyt, of Faverham aforesaid, widow. Lady Stuart of Castlemala has presented Mr. Patrick Chem, Preacher, to the Church and Parish of Cannunnock, m the Presbytery of Glasgow. CAMBRIDCII. DECEMBEII 16. Friday last Cornwallis Hewett, Esq. M. A. Vice-MaPer Senior Fellow of Downing-College, and M. B. of Orford, we elected, Down*, Professor of Medicine, recant by the death al Sir B. Harwood, Knt. .'rhis day the Election for a Physician to Addenbrok Hospi tal took place, in the room of Professor Harwood, de..eaced ; tae number! were, fur Dr. Woodhouse, of Cains,4os; Mu% Hae l ia,4 of lobo'., 07. R 4 chard Crawley, B. A. and lobe Vane, B. ib. of Trinity cal. lt:ge, and 1. Cox, B. A. of Maidaten-college. wan elected low. of Magdalen-college. NORWICH, DFCIIMWER lip Tuesday last the Rev. Francis Howe-4,A. M. war insthated to the Vicarage of Bawbergh, In this county, and licensed to the perpetual curacy of St. George at Colegate, in t►is city, dm tfie pres-ntation of the Dean at d Chapter of Norwich. Thursday last the Rev. Wm. Erratt Sens, A. M. of Nayland, Chatßain to Lord R endlesham, was instituted to the Rectory of West Tofts, in this county, on the presentation of John klessly, Esq. of West 'roils. DUBLIN, DECEMBFA. 12. Monday Doctor rroy waited en the Lord Mayor, who pm a passport to a Curate, as the Representative of the Parish Priests of Dublin, who left Dublin on Wednesday. to regulate weed matters respecting the Catholic Clergy of Ireland at Rome. The same day there were I? Candidate, for Trinity College, Dublin—a Master Smith obtained the lint phut; and Mauer Perrier, son of Sir David Perrier, kits Mut 11**fie et Cat, the third. MARK IF-D. • Lately, Mr. Maurice Griffin, Revenue Ofiker,*ti Mak Lk widow of lieutenant Kelly., Gist Regiment ' • • Tke 90th ult. in Cheltenham, Lieutenaot•CoolmMl ismo, la Mrs. Penrose, widow of Samuel Peurwe, rig )if - Wattrfiird. At Westbury-on:Frio, Glouoestorsftles,; Mr. Ilitsti Henry Capper, of Bristol, to Jane, youngest daughter of the Rev. John Gent, late Vicar of Stoke hilyland, Suffolk. Friday, at Plynutock, Me Rev. John R. Flettilter, late of En ter College, Oxford, to Mary, youngest daughter of the late Cap tain Robert;on, R. N Thursday senight, at Doonas church, Charles Seymour, Esq. Carala in the 59:h regiment, to Miss Honora Molony, daughter of Thomas Molony, Esq. of O'Brian's Bridge county Clare. Thursday sennight, the Ret . Montiford I:ongfield, of Desert, in the county of Cork, to Mary Anne, youngest daughter of Wa. Connor, Esq. DIED. Dec. 8, at Ham Pann, Barham, aged 17, Thomas Inge, serced sou pf Mr. Inge, of that place. Hm death was occasioned tram being burnt in a shocking manner on the S:h of November let, by the egploidon of about two dozen of reclaim in his pocket, and which were set on fire by another rotk►s thrown at hint. Tuesday, at Barham, Sarah, the wife of the Rev. Wlis. Kirby, rector of that parish, in the 54th year of her age. Suddenly, on Sunday sennight, in tire 17th year of his age,the second son of Mr. Thomas Athfald, solicitor, \iark•lane. Saturday sennight, fts the 36 h year ot his age, Wm. Basin* Esq. Captain in the Royal Marittes, from which corps he had retired many years on lull pay. Friday, at Harwich, Mrs. Uvedale, relict of the late Admiral Uvedale. NO rilsorders hate contributed mote eseentially destroy Hymeneal Happiness thau those which are the consequence of unguarded pkasure. People of every rail pay adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, bet where the Constitute@ has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability is indhpen• sably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of the following Disorders, and the sae. cessful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to °nose, as far as we are able, the ranges of those Complatnts, which are the most Important in the catalogue of Human . .nbrmities. Meet Initiation into every branch, as Navy Sun:sons, we formed swish, at an early period of practice, to res.ee I n di v id ua l s from the ir norance of uneducated men, or thvequally dangerous precipitancy of general Practitioners. 'r he Disorders to the ctire of which we have devoted our at. motion, comprise every species of Venereal Infection; all kinds of Debility, whetle.r arising from the hsbos of school toys, or the indulgencies of maturer age; that derangement of the System in Worms, which is called Barrenness or Sterility; Seminal Weaknesses, Gleets, Obstructions in the Urethra; as also Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, and which have biffleid the skill of other Practitioners, are by our present improved plan of treatment effectually and petal. neatly cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating pas and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently follows the apphop Lion of the Lunar Caustic, In the course ot our excessive praixics in this metropolis, numerous cases of sTrue FUttES have luta and are daily under our care, the total eradication of which is s( fected by a sate, certain , and expeditious mode of cure ape ht to any ether yet adoped. The weakness, relaxation, and di II:. Uty, proceeding from this complain' are speedily rent ord. arl the Patient restored to sound and. vigorous health. But white the debility has for years existed;" a proper perseverance it. out restorative remedies is indispensably requisite, :o revivethe 'Lae bertng sparks of life, and to reanimute the constitution. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance or h.,:e in ths treatment of a simple Gonorrhea; and it not unfrcqu nay hap pens that Vie seeds of life are poisoned by the inshscrendel art as unguarded - hour. By a superior method such einiiphiati easily cured ; and even where others have failed, we tract that we may Presume to oitir a radical re-establishment. ' , evoker. ever, are the cases of comp:icated diO.riss .n this diurel•i'.oleo pared with the calaniitous situation of men, who, from all indul gence in a solitary vice, or the presatent Laietivi ut a tadeoeibn life, acquire that 'state of debility whirls Is the tweet:l,l2l3le C'':" quence of au& peraltinus habits. Where the unhappy iutil le broods over his misery. but ceretully conceals his niisturtuers, 6 may he some consolation tor him to know, that although a 101 l object ot doubt or uncertainty with other Practitiotiers, the. muval of these deficiencies by the gradual progress of Removals% is the acquirement of our experience. if the rites of Bacchus 4 ! Venus have begtm to seduce manly airtr. Much aoskty w be prevented by an early counteraction of this languid Stmts./. in these cases no great will occur. The secrecy which is se town:tie' to our undertaking, eel as qualifications which we have presucieil to site, form the boll of our pretensions. and in coincidence wilt such is given, that Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted bf dents of either sex with the Prestos, secrecy and lomat. Patients in the Ce dory art requested to sate the partnual of their case, age, sad general Italia of living, and cachou g a ro mittauce for advice said Medi:lnes, when the same soli he Ord or sent to agy pat ot the Cl RitlE and C o . Seripsons, Hr. 167, Hattonlardo* kilt.:H WA I KR AT LOJ Morning - Afternoon N. BRIDGE 't o•MOltgu 39 sum(' a is 7 4 mintr., fug g LONDON : 1-lin4rd by t.ivrt tio,r I e4ktfi.t rulltj pubrlstled there, and at the Stu Oglite. rem& Mr. S r