The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-10-27 00:00:00

CROYDO CANAL. . • On Monday last, the navigation of this canal, from the Thames to the town of Croydon, was opened. The Proprietors assembled to celebrate so interesting an event. They met at Sy Benham, abbot fire miles from Croydon, and there emba, k. ed in tape of the Company's barges, which was handsomels decorated with flags, &c. At the moment of this barge's moving forward, an eased lent band pla)ed " God save the King," and a salute of '2l guns was tired. The Proprietors' barge then advanced, followed by a great many other barges loaded, some of them with coals, others with stone, corn, &c. &c. The zeal and exultation of the traders would not let them Buffer their barges, loaded as they were, to be destitute of decoration ; accordingly, they all hoisted flags nod streamers, and whatever could testify their joy, that their speculations of a profitable traffic were now realized. After passiug a wharf, erect ed at Penge Common, by Julio Scott, Esq. by means if which the towns of Beckenham, Brom ley, and a considerable part of Kent, arc acconu. *misted with coal', manure, and all articles of merchandize, at a greatly reduced rate of carriage, the gay fleet ref barges enterefl Penge Forest. The canal passes through this forest in a part of it so elevated, that it affords the most extensive pros. pone, t.ranipreliending 13-cketihatn, and several beantlfill 'iv-altered villages and seats, Shooter's- Hin t Atfribigton-ilills, &instead Downs, and numerous other picturesque objects in the counties df Kent and Nnurey. The Proprietors found their calculations of pro. It Irresistibly interrupted by these rich prospects breaking upon them from time to time by openings among the trees, and as they passed along they cre &privet) of this -gram! serum, only by ano ther and no less gratification—that of finding them. sdves gliding th.ough the deepest recesses of the forest, where nothing met the eye but the elegant windings of the clear and still canal audits bor ders, adorned by a profusion of trees, of whirl' the beauty was heightened by the tints of autumn. The anxious inhabitants of Croydon met this inte. resting procession some miles from that town, and hailed it with loud and repeated cheers. When the Proprietors approached the basin at Croydon, they saw it surrounded by many thousands of per. twos assembled to greet with thanks and applause those by whose patriotic perseverance so important a work had been accomplished. It is impossible to describe adequately the scene which presented itself and the feelings which prevailed, when the Proprietors' barge was entering the basin, at which in , tant the baud was playing " God Save the Ring," the guns were tiring, and the bells of the churches were ringing, and this immense concourse of delighted persons were hailing by universal, sud hearty and long continued *hunts, the dawn of their commerce and prosperity. The Proprietors walo to the Greyhound Inn, accompanied by 'limit., and preceded by the worizaleo, vitt , ' marched in order with their tools no their shoulders, enjoying the consciousness of haring finished a canal, which is allowed to be one of time tightest and best constructed canals in Eng land. Abet a linatlr.al Proprietors sat down to a very sp:eudid dinner in the. Assembly Room, at doe Gre)hound. gdwerd S filth , Eiq. President.— Aftcr.dinnar Nen N obis I),:nsine was ably given, and in :4e course of the evening the conepauy was charmed by many excellent tongs and glees. The fullostiug.air e writtoviiy a t ientleinan while sailing toCiuyilen, was most zealously and ably sung by one of the Proprietors, me. T. Welsh, and was received with great applause. AU :Ids grand day. when with gay colours flying, Tae barges urn sees: nit tlir current to glide ; iirlien wilts food cabalists ill panics are vying, -To snake our renal of 011 England the pride. 4.610aU5. Lssig dawn it , fsir %trews% may the rich vessel glide, And the Canal he of Lesiva' , lie And may tt lorsz fl nor,sii, while comovcr, caressing. Adorn: its gas i.i tits woo tier wealth bringing storm, To Croydon stud all round the country a ble,sin;„ May leidastry's bon. ever shrive units shores. Imeg *own its fair nrram any the rien vevirl And the Cro‘dois Lanai be of luigland the pride. list oar patriot Committee can we be forget:Sag, %V hose skill oas rite ...dimse project matured, And Smith in toe chair, whim is nth honour is sitting, Ttc ever our woet grateful Chunks Owe insured. Long down its fair cream ma% tie, rice y es - s 1 glide. Aod the Croydon Ca.ial be of En gland the pride. And sew my good fellows, sure nothing Is wiustiug To heighten our mirth, and our blessings to crown, But wit h toe gay ! e:le, ou n• binok, to be tainning,• When Spring , soles aositi, ou the, high favoured town. Long doss so the fiir stream may the rich vessel glide, Aud Cro'sdou's gay belles be of 'Arland the pride. The health of tine king was given with espies. 'ion." of the must enthusiastic loyalty. " Sec. Celle to the Croy dun Canal," was cheered with all the animation of men, who, while they expect • fair profit for the capital they hare advanced, are conscious of having effected a great beueiit to the public. The health of (he Duke of Norfolk was drank with expres.inns of respect and gratitude, for hit important assistatire in the promotion of the en dertaking. lilt Grace is a Proprietor, and in. tended to have beets present, but was prevented. Lord GwVir, and his important services in suppoit of the canal, were also honourably remembered. Tim health of Sir Thomas 'fur t•fli being given, he rose a'td expressed his sa. Ii: faction at the ifreamplishment of an undertak ing of so much public utility, and the pleasure lie shalt always feel in making every exertion for its welfare. un o n the health of the Chairman (Edward Stade, Esq.) being given, the feelings of the coo. /Any were expressed by a burst of universal ap probation. It was acknowle4eil by all, that the perfection of this undertakiii4 is to be in a very Erect degree attributed to his must able and zeal ous cations. Mr. smith thanked tl3e Proprietors for the Coo. fidetic_ they hail placed in him, and politely as cribed the sa-cora of his endeavours to their cor dial CO-Optf/tion. The health of John Brickwood, Esq. was given by the Chairman, who stated the great benefits the concern had slerired (rein Mr. Brickw owl's zeal. ous assistance. Mr. Brick wood assured the Meet. ing that it would always i!it his earnest wish and tideavour to promote the interests of the canal. THE It having been stated to the Meeting that cir cumstances are now favourable for the extension of the Croydon Canal to Portsmouth, and the prodigious advantage of such a measure, both as affecting public commerce, and the commercial and agricultural improvements of the counties thiough which it will pass, being universally ac knowledged, the following toast was accompa nied by Ow 'post lively acelamatians— 'The ly.fot.io of the• River Thames and the Englivh Cletand, throti,;tt sir crovdoo I anal. • After several other appropriate and patriotic toasts, the entertainment concluded with the greatest harmony and satisfaction ; and it is a most agreeable circumstance to add, that notwitbstand ing the vast concourse of people crowding the hanks, the bridges, tops of warehouses, and other dangerous situations, the enjoyments of the day were uttinterstrpted by any misfortune o► • accident. DUBLIN, Ocr. 21. Front The PIM)/ IN'S JOURVAL.3 QUARTER ASSEMBLY Yesterday the Quarter Assembly met at tile Taylors' Hall in Back-lane, their house in Wel. Ham-street not being as yet fit for reception. Th^ principal business which occupied the meeting was relative to the improvements intended to be made at Stephen's-green, in consequence of a message from the Board of Aldermen, that they bad agreed to the same, provided it would not in. tcrfere with the property of the City. Mr. Giffard opposed any alteration at great length. Ile was replied to by Mr. Patterson, on the qrit sssss Is or public accammodatiots, and sup. ported by several other lemlsers ;at length the que%tion was psi. whether they should agree with the message or not ? when it appeared that the ayes bid it. On a ballot being demanded, how ever, the question was Los' by a majority of 3 thet.! beim: 29 for it, and 32 against it. Several recommendations from the Board of Al dermen were then read end agreed to. Amongst thute was one respecting the Archbishop of Dub- Hu. It mated that his Lordship was eutitled to his fseeslom, as being a stedfast supporter .ssf the Protestant Religion! As no other nose was assigned, it afforded a laugh, and, we think, with some reason, as it must appear rather a matter of surprise, that such a circumstance occurred We could wish the grounds on which they roweled his Lordship's claim to his freedom were more gene ral : and its their omitting this, we must express our greater surprise, as we understand he is a Gentleman of most amiable character.—lt now looks, however, as if the Archbishop of llablin received his freedom for no other reason, than be. ling a friend to the Protestant Church ! for which the costae will give hint very little credit, as he is pretty well remunerated already. The freedom, however, passed with sotre dissentients. The report of the Pipe Water Committee, was now read, and upon the question being put that it should be received, Mr. Giffard objected to that part as hich voted, exclusive of his expenco, a piece of plate valued 501. to Alderman Cash, in consequence of his attendance in London on tos. sinews ; not that he had the least objection to be stow any mark of favour:on that Gentleman, from personal motives, but that he knew it would afford an opportunity to the en :toles of the Pipe Water establishmeot, of saying, (lilt no loaner had the __ Law bees passed, than they vo ted its Iteventies antonzst the Hoard of A Idea men. Mr. l'at!erson expressed great surprise at this I I opposition, and said, when Aldermen Carleton I suet P , iiiberton wind to I,..tidon on another oc casion, tht.v not only rekeivell 1391. each, for their expellees, but also a piece of plate, value 100 ; and vet there n as nu objection made to it I lie cum : slime:obit A Islermasi Cash very for tie 0,411 rains he took in arcom.. plishits.; what be as !Via on, and observed, it *.auld never have succeeded, had it not beets for We worthy Alderman's exertions. Mr. Hutton sppke of the great bAiefits which resulted to the Pipe Water Committee, from the exerti , iiis of both Alderman Carl: inn Gillard, and reco:atnenird unanimity ; nu which the latter titleraan observed, that he had been himself throe tidllea us LOU 100 , but infused accepting of any rai l etgasent from the Corporation for any bushiest of theirs he attemted to, as it generally was coupled with his own. The questiou was then put, and carried usmnimously. On the day of the Jubilee, at ape o'clock, in the first Synagogue, called the Portuguese and Spa. nish Synagogue, was celebrated the feast of Jubi lee. The service commenced sith the usual prayers of the afternoon, inelielin4seeeral psalms suitable to the (Km:ion. A sensible and well ar ranged diccuurse *as ufteruards delivered in the. Hebrew ana Spanish languages, by the Rev. Dr. R. Me..lola, Residing Rabbi, from the following aopropriaie texts :—Lcvit. chap. 25, v. 13. "Iu the year of this Jubilee ye shall return every - man to his possession ;" and from Psalm, 21. v. 1. " The King shall rejoice in thy strength, 0 Lord," &c. The service concluded with a prayer adapted to the religious observance of the day, composed by the above learned and respectable Ribbi. Thar whole of the lit Psalm was also sung in a most impressive style, to the tune of " Gud save the King," by Oar Sub. Minister, Mr. Spalosn. ITlie mepbers of this ancient congregation have mingle:l Cieir benevolence wi(li that of their fellow sub. jects, in distributing alms to the poor, and by their liberal contributions for di release of unfor tunate pi isoners. The City Lottery (granted by Authority of P.:::isment) now finds an abundance el Pur chasers; those who hold small prizes of the late fortunate State Lottery, and have been disap pointed in obtaining Capital Prizes, revive their expectations in getting a Freehold Residence in the bast part of the City : Sixteenth Shapes only 12s. Eighths 11..11. Quarters '2?. 7s. Halves 41. 12s. Tickets 81. 15s. whieh may be had of !loans." , and Co. 26, Corn`iill, and St. Marga ret's Hill, Borough, %here No. 2,618, a Prix- of 20,0001. was recently shared into One *tarter, Two Eighths, and Eight Six teentns. t 'AT K l 3 MA % - Jo- - From the LONDON GAZETTE, Oct. , !L --..... . PROMOTIONS. Commissions signed by the Lora; Lientemints. Ist West York Militia —Ensign Alexander Steel to be Lieutenant. Philip Waivers 11aclett and John Woodward, Gents. to he Ensigns. Sit West York Militia—Henry Prie , tley, Esq. to he Cap tain. Ensign lVilliain Sturges and Thomas Mamie Times writs, to be Lieutenants. 3d West York Militin—Wiltistin Creare., lames Mar shall, Thomas IVrightont, and Julio Tennant, Gents. to be Ensigns. Morely Regiment of Local Militia—Walker remands rul. to be Lieutenant Colonel. Tholtt/eS I'dmon. Eqq. meet Lepton Pobson. 1:,41. to be Majors. Joseph Hollings, Tito. Col- 14n5s it Char les iaas G, rlialry, Jose George ph Hento i t . !. nu i ri t , tim i a i s Coe t. k a i r l i l d John ClaYloo. Emirs. to be Captains. Benjamin Flc,her, Benjamin EUtson, 1-Awanl Gonserfall, William Wand, Tho. Fairfax Carlisle, William Henry Vittrent, Luke littrifoll, William Hensley Wade, John Johnston. by Brevet, and Ensign Richard Blakey, Gents. to be Lieutenants. Me and Ellison, Richard Blakey. Jottattan .....Popplevrell, and 5-alc Heaton,(vents. to be Emily's. . ohn Johnstone, Gels. to be Quarter-Master. George IldossMan, Gent. to be Surrenn. Leeds Regiment Of Local tlifftia, Ist Battalion—Totonss Ikln, Est. to he Lieutedpu Colonrl. Christopher lirt kelt, F.sq. lobe Major. Henry Hail, Riehnril IV.II maid. Joho Bischoff!, James Robing, Rogow Holt I.eigh, Robert Join: . Edttrin Smith, George l'oltam, Joseph henry Oats, and Isaac Rimington Tetley. Elm. us he Caption.-- Robert Pi. keying, Jas. oton Allison, Ed. Illeasine.way. .lo4htta flolrova, Willi. Smith, .lie.hnn Stirk, Robert Picket irr4, joss. Thomas Wow. spa Wm. ',Akan Smith, Gents. to he Lieutenant*. tine* Pickeriltg. Willthen Wat • k instill, John Wade, and nuts Robison:). Gents. to be 1n ..1 signs. Jame; Kershaw lent. to he Quarter Master. Thos. Choriev, Gent. to he Surhana. Isl Battalion --.Thotnas \Rakich Stinssfeld, E-q. to lie Lieu truant-Colour!. John IVII, Esq. to be Major. 'l'honnts 1% illiam Trott, George 111.11ker, Alexander Turner, jun. G. Statatield, Joseph Si bow, Stintlel Lanage. jun. William Atkinson, Vlattris , William Hall, hlirhael Tlionios ma t Sadler, and Adju in. Jackson, by Brevet. F:sqrs. to be Captains. Timm" noisy, Wm. Frankland Paley, Ito'lert Richir, llerwy.,Wieson Chri,topher Rolland, Robert Ben son, ll Own Waite, Jig* Lupton, Jonn Cart, (co. 0 ties and Richard C•atpland,{Onts. to be Lieutenants. G. Pricst /els Thonsakilebdin nod Willson, I'etterson, Gents. to be En signs. Jobn Butterworth, Gent. to be Qearler Master.— Maurice Logan, tient. to br Surgeon. Northern Reeinent of N orkshire West Riding Yeo manry Cavalry, the Ifiqt. Charles Soweto,: to hr t';:ptain.— Comet 'firm. Skase r arid Sandford Neville, Gents. to be Lien- Claris Regiment of Loral Militia—Charles Orley, Esq. to he .filajor ; henry Richard. Wood, Ric lard Purchs,e Strang - ways, Thomas N urtato 'l'howal Rofialson, Esqrs. to be Captains t Adjutant .ii Roane, to t.e ditto, by Brevet; Samuel Russel. Joseph Perry, John Ilarri:os, Fletcher Braithwaite, tieorge Sno*deo, Joan Grovei ' Mob. gat'. lou Gents. to be Lientettnnu. Chrivopher Yates, Gent. to Ise Ensigu ; Edward Clarkson, Gent. to be Serr,eon. Wakefield Regiment of bond . .11ilitia—John Salyth, FAq. to be Lieutenaot-Colonel; 'high Blastles, Benjamin Dril ler, E. , qrs. to be Wilms; iteoj min Turner, I"asatas Clapham', William Collins. Juliu E,:uteis Can, •Norilson srritcherd. John Seaton, Josiah Staittoon, dames Ilerry, E-qrs. to'be Captains; James 1.-rthert, .liam Polswa, Joint Harrison, Samuel Ilarde s Brrioted Hartley, Julia Pearson, Joalalt Foster, Clews. to be Lleuoruants; John Swindoo, Ilarrivits WlOl4, Jahn Hind, Joh* Pickering, John Loftus, tiro's. to be }amigos; Joseph Marshall, Gem. to be Quarter-Masser. Sanntel !'autos-, Gen. to be Sur- gems. Pdaineross Rivionent of Loe:tl Militia.—Johntlycock, Get'. Berry, Eseirs. to be Copttini. Strniorth and Tirkhill Reglirett of Local l'ilitia.e—.lohn 'lemon, Charles Harr, Win. Thatcher. i..qrs to he Cap tains. Emig.. Noma* Walker ' John soon, Geist. to be I.ieuirnants. John 'ryas. (Ink. to be Ewes,. Cit of York Regintent of Leen! Militia.—llenry licence) . * Edward l'rest, I.4qm, to be Caps aim. Samuel Store r .Al fred ltuoell. Samuel Cowling. '.Vtn. !situp-on, G0t:1,1 , 11.e Lieutenant.. Richard Fisilser, Gent. to be Ensign" i l Southern Regimeist of ynrkshire West Ititliug Yeomanry t'avalrs—John Shirt, Gent. to be t'urnet. Rosa' WakeSeld Volunteer Infantry—John 'Taylor. jun: limit. to be Ensipt. Carlisle Regiment Of Local NI ili t in—Edis %tr.' Joseph Air kilt. En. to be I.ieutemiat-t'olostel Como-ma:int. P. Ear ; ster. Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colosel. Richard Ferment. Esq to be Nlojur. Joan Coooell. John l'hosopson, Wm. M' William-, l'homas %limners, Francis Stostlart, Itowlneri Cowper, Win. 'timid, and *John 1% aldie, Esqrs. to be Captains. Wnt acksor, Richard Ferguson, James Roth well, Tinsman John 'idyll, John Henderson, T. Iluttson„ and ! Lone, (items. to be 'Lieutenants. Isaac II istkon. 1‘ Minna Sinith, John Forster, Richard Loss. thiau, William R iebrird Giles ' Thom's- Couithard Hey sham, John Media e owl John Lowrie, Gems. to be En- JG To si:os.. )1 titian' .sac i, tiros. to be Quarter-Master. o -141114 Mai Illainire, tient , obe Sergeon. Penrsh Regiment of Vocal Militia—John de Whelpdsle. Esq. to be Lieutenispl-Coloitel Commandant. John Hind son, F..g. to be I,' .Rtrint-Cislimsel. Win. James. El. to be hlajor. Thomsen Ilatri.nit, John Buchanan, Joseph Richardson, John Raiiitou, Ito ter IV:times's., John Lee, nod John Little, Esiqr. to be Captains. 'Joseph hluss, - Cantles Bell, Win. Sowerby, hlittlek Thonspoin, Jack . son Roper, ticorge 'fs.on, John Hatton. nod •llNcith Por ker, tient.. to be Lientemit.. IVilliims Todd, John llottgson, Joseph Pearson, John Vntrry, 'Motel 11nri'ey, William Archer Atkinson %V illism Robson . and "''bona. IValtms, Gents. le be Ent:iges. Joseph Bell, (;ent. to be Qv:our-Master. Itichmrd Stores, (ient. to be Sorzeim. Whilehosesi Regiment of Local NI ilitin.—Th as Hartley, I:,,sq. t o he Lieutenant-Colonel Coinnouidant , iscount Lowther. to be Lietttenatti-('illoorl. Milhain Ilarley. Joseph 11i ton, Esqrs. lii he Major.. John Ili. kra, 'lli-. James, Anthony Steel, W Minn' Brown, hlil •s Postistitib , , .Istseph Steel, rhri.toolior 11 illiam.on, ltictard Harker, John l'iele Burnes, rust Willinm Still, L.q. to be (•aptain,. GC•Orge IV at pl, John Fisher, W illiain Smith, Ilea. AValker, '.stars EA.-Jahn Thomas Smith, William Dimes, tflitinins Ilasti..„ Edwin H. lieyss nod, t'harles 'Magee. )1 illiam StiiildarL and Joints 111iiore 11 alters, tients. to be Unite mots. William Smith. William Fox, Josiah Lewthssnite, Joseph Reno. Robert Nicholson,' ohn Spittol, John Brown, and Edward .I.ilitsitone, (eats. iii he Eusigns. John Mar tioney. (itmt. to be Quarter-Nl:sster. Henry Crusthwaite, (seta. to b.- Surgeon. Willisin Campbell Meade), Gent. „so he Adiutnnt and Ilrevet-Coptaio. It hltelr.ven hoeitl Militia Artillery—Edward Knuliley,l;sq. • la IP laiir. %Villiam Howes, William Richardson, sad Richard IVhitesiele, Lsqrs. to he Captains. .1.53).-- 'Lir too. Edward Garr li.ssibler. Robert Jettersint, ‘Vilitain Hamm, til 444 anf Manly, C.emp. to.be Ilattetiants. ll'orkivins CI-gime:4. of Local Sllllt(a—John t'bristion Curwen, Esq. to lit Lieotenotit-C,r'fotel Coolownottot. .tu;ot Christina, Esq. to be Lieutenant."' olowl. Hears . Carwen, Eaq. to be Major. Mica:lel Esteem, B•ljamin Thonspsou, Thomas Crnit;, Staithoid I'olcitis, Joins Askew; John Ile theringtort, .lohis Thomism. Joseph Ituildleston. IVliliant .I)ickitison. nod Henry Riv-ell, I.4irs. ill be Captains. glatthevr Russell, Robert Boise*. lE4)er; Itootell, .1% Minot Ilan Head, Henry Sidkeld, Alliii.oti t;rosthwitile, John Fal.. - on, Edward ilrory linre. Maltoew Adrock, and Collin Miller, Cents. to be I.isoleunats. Wm. Iletbermoush John l'arkiit, Thomas Attroci Jo.. i Atkin -4111, IVin.Amith, stud .lohn Christian 1 1 ila,st , lieut.. to he Losi,:ns. Thus. G a d; Gent. to he Quarter-Magti:r. 11 su. Liintow Hickilllnn, (kilt. to he Surseon. • Rest ad,' IVest Word 1!.-glinent of Westmoreland Local Mi. litia.—Edwarl ibis 'l l , EMI. lo be Lientimant-tol. Gees mnodast. (iptop! .kt'si fro*, E-q. to be Lieutenant-Colo nel. Thomas Broug'itiiii., E-el. to he Major. Ralph Hut chinson, RieMrd Shephard 'Stephen**, Tosinnas Lowri •, William Sion*. John I/estate-int. !ohs Crosby, Th...:,. Ailin...“, and l'hosins I )o.4s.iiii Waymire, Esqrs i _ to tie I:apt:tins. Robert flow; 'Thomas Atkinson. Thontas Relay, 'Photons Gibson. 'Mamas ‘tkinSon, 51 illiam Ito- Moto's, iticharil bell is, William :11iiitu.sey William John soot, nail Richard Jaineson, I ients. to he I.ieuten.stos. Francis Iluctssm, Jobn Chstiiplebew, %Vann) Mars, Thomas • .Mtsttinpor, Jolts 11.14:hard.on, and Robert Ad-. dinwin, (Stmts. to be Linkipm. Jo...ph lietchhoon gi tlent. to lie Qtauter-Master. ficorpyittuattey. Gent, to be Sur geon. . licodul and I.nnstlale . Regiment of local Militia—Thomas /Inlnse Mande, Esq. to he Liesiteuam-Colooel-Commao dant. John Barrow, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel. Wil liam Hutton), Esq. to he Major. John IWilsoo. Christo pher Wilson, Ileurs Braddints, Itobert l'enningtnu. %V il liam Newton l/bidiah Berton, John Bowerbank, and Edward 'tan them', Emirs. to be Capinins. Thomas Amart, Rich:trot Ncloni, Jonathan Hodgson. Richard flrantb waite, Thomas Ismithift, J chit ',swaths nits., Jolm W num], and .I... Walker ( cuts. to he I t ientenisr.tsi John 1 1 itableth wake, 3oseph Itroitbwaife, Henry ilnetsuo, .1 noses Lnissi. mire, Thumb Holman Edward Cropper, and John Whi taker, tients..to he lisagus. -'-i (kenos*. tiros. la be Ad jtant, and Captain by Brevet. Jame* Tusscr, GOO. to Surgeon, • POLICE. . • The following addidonsi particulars 'respecting the commit meat of Mr:Mates Rossell , fur Meer_ ing the letters 0.. P. in his hat, we extract from a Morning Paper. In onr Paper of Monday we stated our doubts with respect to ills nature of the charge on chick he was committed; and we vet cherish A hope of the incorrectness of the Re port, as well for the sake of the reputation of the Magistrates, a, for the imminent dagger in which must he the personal liberty of every individual, if this alarmine, statement should be confirmed : " llow-sTerrr.—Ttunday night Mr. Thomas 64 ROSSeli, nephew to a most respectable trades. 64 man in IVestmitister, and a clerk to an eras. " nent merchant in the city, was brought before " the Sitting AI af, , istrate at this Office. on a rharc of " h his appearance in the pit of Cove n t_ " Carden Theatre, with the letters " 0. I'." in " his hat, excited a considerable degree of " and with having afterwards joined with several " others in pretending to sin • '.;ml %ate the King, 46 so as to annoy the audience, and interrupt the 44 performance. Mr. Brandon, as usual in inch stated the charge to the Magistrate. " The Prisoner admitted, that lie had %worn tha 44 letters in his list, on the suppo , ition that he had a " right to express his disapprobation of the New 46 Pricey, and his wish that the. Managers mizht re. 64 cur to the former rate of charge for admission 66 he, however, had not any idea that his so doing 44 would have any tendency towards creating riot 44 or ditterbance. And as to the act of singing " Gad rare Me Kinz, whether it was offensive or 44 not, he filmiest his having borne a part in it. • " Mr. Bramlon—g I don't know that exactly, 44 but VOW were among the mob.' " Afirahatn Mark Braham, allem salesman in 46 Wych-strs.vt, Drury.lanc, supported the neon. ss nation to its fullest extent ; he had seen the " Prisoner in the pit before last night : had 3b. " served the irregularity of his conduct, and last 44 night 'worm! him, and handed him ova- to the 16 care of a Police officer. "The Prisoner was orderrd to foil bait. 44 The young man begged very hard Ciat lie " might not be exposed to the necessity of either 66 going all night to gaol,'er making his friends acquainted with his Imprudence. The rase, however, was similar to many others, and the " equal hand of judire required that the same 64 rule should he observed in this case as that ." which had guided the conduct of the MagiF. 46 trates on former orcasions. fie waes c os f or '• short time to the Br u nt Bear, and at a rpairter 66 after eleven at night, two friends entered hail " for his appearance at the next (barter Sys. " suns.'' In ►reland a rations mode i.f illumination was to have taken place on Wednesday evenin.z. All the Mail Coaches were to travel, ornamented will► tirillliant transparencies at the top. These must have had .a singular appearance. and a strange effect on the peasantry in the interior of the coml. try, who were not prepared fur an exhibition so uhim;ical and uncommon. RTilt. The Hnn. ikirq. Wiltlas.l44 of 11.1$ al:cins. jun. E..q. at their gene in Itarloorshire. of n con n h.I heir. at the loth init. at Holy tn. lady of SirW.r.lliott, B set. of a daughter. MARRI On Saturday gettnight at Hit, John ITich4. Esq. of Pio ; to %li,f ilorinek. daughter of I. W.W.llur. lock, Esq. of Aslioick-hirst,e, Glouceatersthice. On Tnemtty re'unight al Clifton, John navthnrie. Erti. of S.lntor-rtrhire. in Ati.- M. M. Curt:i, daugh ter of Airs. Curtis of Mara) ke-lootue, Clifton. DEATH. ON Thurmia, gethOtrkt at Exeter, on his war free Cor - well te Oster& at he 67th sear of his a ; ,, tie Rev. John Seatb. Perbe..tlary of Gluuce:ter, ami Master of Pem broke (*oiler, Oxford. A CMALLENUE. MESSRS. CURRIP: and CO. Surgenrts, late • in hi, Nlitietty's litivier, challenge the whole woehl n sinele in-lance wirer their MoiHeim am! Iletloaf of tare have failed the desired tiler:. The ractice air itinalv years in tins particular brawh of their prutc.niito, foul given rire.to ow. utr-iteteekful Ce4e. The% continue to direct their studies to the treatment ones cure or Venereal I mnplaint., and that I)eranoinent of the System, which is the CIIII4IUVIICC Of the pernicious/mil %%bar ful elfrcts of a habit long and mita maim ppily •purstsed by the vonth of both sexes. In the one it trill be round to be tire tinfailing source of Wirt-ewes. ; the other Imre its ravages fa tally de%elopesi to them b% a distresoing state of which, if mit limel% reintstlied, terminate...in impotence. Thesis are its remote .14.1 ultimate efrects_„%ihile Cornumpthans, L. 0,4 of Mils:lila( I' ,AL I•ariou: Ner%ll/1S ( • 111/114114115,11611a11y characterize the e trlwrStaZl'S Of this solitary vice. 1)1 per • Inns Itingni-bing tildes. the disorder. incident to such a habit, their treatment it. simple, and has newer proved intinrccs,ftil in the ere 'intent of a long, laboriou.,antl much extended prac tice. to the st obstinate and complicated cases of Vene real Infection, such as tllntructiims in the Urethra. `;lung Excrescriwt% ILust Tumours. ('.diet. 1: kers, Eruptions, Se minal Weakness, Meets in. aka STRICTURES, Wheilier recent nr of Ina; dor:tibia, alid.wbieb have bulled the skill of either Piaci ilioners, fire, by .their primal baton it svi plus of treatment, effectually ntwl yersoanently eurial, it i inn the patient warring Ilieellentvating pain -tad alariulite lw merrhage whkh frequently folloils the appiivitinn of th-r ha fair caustic. lit the coat*• of tt en d ear% trItIA e prai tit e .in this metrnpoli.,numerious ca-es off fieriefurr. hale !irritant) awe a wly u n der their care, fat• total eradhation of which are effected by 11 safe, certain, :e..1 rvpeditirasmode of practice. superi:ar to any other vet adopted. Tate %seal:tar-, nrlava lion, nod tlebiliti proieettitic, Gino this complaint, are pee maimed, and the patient re,tore.l to gon a d ao .f si x oror e . flat oisere the detain% tu, fur year: existed. a pro per perseverance in tierir restorative resiedies. niter a Suit-- tore toss beirel destroved, i. tottl2fornilbly respeisite to reviver (lie sloosabeciiigspark, of Life, and to ce-onianate the CuaMit. _ _ _ Several NOBLEVCX aii Grier Lena,. of Air first respect ability. bare be:m under the rare ot deers. CURlttli and CO. for Uwe removal of complaista 'of the Urethra. Stric tures, &c. t :iv I having received n tactical- and permanent Cure, particularly requested that refereurriv might he are In them, as evittes•ce. of rice decided superiority of Nlevsrs. CU It It II; and Co - , plan of ireaupeut. Maay or the:.e Gent:eaten have had -frictuer, from 1014 YU years, and had heen under lite care of NlT:st s 'brae. Ileableides, mad ',thee Surgeons. of metal eminence, w noattempt :11 the cure by the application of the Lunar Caustic, without buccess. Illevset. Currie and may be clorulted lay either vet" with the greeted delicacy. veereey, and honour, tit their !mow, No. 107. Hatton Garden. Viients in the Country arc hNne.itekto 'tote the panic:a lai, of their case, ace, and general h.thit &r. dr. earliy.ing a gernltiarre Ir. sr advice nail medicines, whet, the N ill be given or Ant loamy part or the kingdom. To rn mire that .ecree) sn ementeal s., Cwir taking the po.l - of letters may be added to ti e:lv-own fur ow:lid:ie. 9th June, 1599-1( 1 7. Anttaa cm•firn. • LONDON printel and Pnbiisblref he 111.1.eveLg i fit the ST•TCS\tiN Orrtl.t, bar fleti-sIF;L, 'II 6