The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-09-01 00:00:00

1 r l .1 I .)1 ~! Fret* 7HE LONDON GAZEI7II, Luc. 29. -...5...... . Votarnissions In thr Prinfe4 I burlotte of Wales's VOlteer I. fantry, s- , :oed by the 1 ice-Lieutenant of S l um. I /tibia's Percival, Gent. to be First Lieutenant. August 'if. 1112. Ni titian Dykft, G '. Gent. to ..e Second Lieutenant. Dated A S a bove. Ralph Lindsay. tient, to he ditto. Daied August 4 22, 1812. J. J. Tilley, r en t to be ditto. Dated August 0, 1812. Commissions signed b:: the towel Li eu tenant of the County of \ orthumherland. Mark William Carr, E.g. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Dated September 17. 16IE Vorthuniber'ana Regimented Militia. Adjutant Robert Crisp to be Captain, by Brevet. Dated July 25. 1811. Woburn J.) e Watson, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Date d Au gu st 4. 1812. JOho Fraser, Gent. to be ditto. Dated a; above. Ensign William Thain to be ditto. Dated at above. Richard Young, Gent. to he Ensign. Dated Julv 19, 1811. Robert Crisp, Gent. to he ditto, Dated October 13, 1811. William Thai°, Gent, to be ditto. Dated Nov-miter 29, 1811. Robert Bell Rece n t . nt. to be (lilt*. Dated A Nona Hi, Milt Philip• Dennis, rle. to be Surgeun, vice Monteetb, resigned. Dated August 8, 1812. Perey_Tenantry Volunteer Cavalry. Thomas Forster, - Esq. to be Major, vice Smit h, d eceased. Dated May 6; 181-,. Robert Grey, !..:sq. to be Captain of a Troop. Doted Julyls, 1812. • Risher , Wade. (vent, to be Lieutenant, Dated as above. Vi Wiens Barber, Gent. to hr Cornet. hated as above. . Perry Tenantry Riflemen. Edward Baird, Genf. to 1m Feciiß LimitallinL Dated July 25,1812 CoBlMits6ioB.3in the Royal lottmoteltiuld Brecon Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenau.„ Thnsons Lewis, Esq. to be Licutetzant-Colonel. Dated August 2!), 1812. Francis Chambre,...Em. to be Major. Dated as above. James Kcttlehy, twat. to be Lieutenant. Dated Auguit 15. 1812. William Hollinedale, Gent. In he Ensign. Dated Jose 5,1811. A moue Isaucsoo, Cent. to be ditto. Ismted !one 2.5, 1612. OliverTonmas, Gent. to be Surgeon. Doted May 4, 1812. William flotliagdale, Gent. to he Surgeon's Mate. Dated June 5, 1812. Commissions signed by the Lard. Lieutenant of the County of Chester. Royal Cheshire Militia. Captain Lynch Sydney Cotton to heMajor, vice Jodrell, rt' signed. Dated Aogust 6, 18:2. John Legit Sykes, Cent. to he Lieutenant, vice liurridge, re signed. -Dated July ti, 1812. Francis Pullen Mudd, I;ent, to be Ensign. Dated as above. Charles Calvely, Gent. to he ditto. Dated logestt, lbie. ) 101 07 et 11 . 1 1'; Gent. to he aim,. Dated Aootst 21, 1812. Snow Harris, Gent, to he ditto. Dated as 'hove. Earl of Chester's Volunteer Legion. Cavalry : . Charles Leicester, Esq. to he Captain, vice Leyorster, resigned. Dated August 11, 18k2. Infantry. . . Stretbill Wright, jun. Esq. to be Captain, vice T. Wright, re signed• Dated Auguat It, 1811. ' • e itingnik.,invi in the 7% vrpi 14ants Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Liemehant of the Lonely of Soutisatoptoo. W. —.-. Oglander to ha Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Sir L. Holmes, Tigeasi. Dated August 5,1812. John 'adieu. f.sq. to be Major, vice °glandes', .promoted. Dated as andve. Lieutenant Henry Tberpe to be Captain, •vice Leach, resigned. Dated as above. Taltign Henry P. Williams to be Lieutenant. sloe Tborpe,.prd tamed. ;fated matinee. Comniksions in the Kirendbright and Wigton' Regiment et Mi. 11 ia, sigtied byte Lord Lteatettent. Lieut.-Col. Stewart Murray Fullerton to be Colonel. vice Sir Jobe 17.4ryteple Hay, deceased. Dated Juoe 17, HIT. Sohn 51aeltie, ion. Esq. tO be Major, vie* Maxwell, promoted. Dated July 41, 1813. CERTIFICATES.-Stn. 19. F.. Timberlake, Great Mary-le-hone-street. poulterer-E. Pierce. Grafton-greet, Soho e ltaberdasiter-J..Rymill,Shipston. upon-Stower, Worcesterbbiro' eurrier-T. ,Fowler, Tiverten, Devonshire, shopkeeper-W. ,let oolds, Walsall, Staffordshiro, mber-H. Lee, Halherton,Devonshire,shopkee, - er-J. Knight. Cattle, Wel shire, clothier-J. Bitreltall. Hindle'', Latwashire, eottoe.soinner-A. liordots, Wormwood-street. merchant-W. RdWley, Cleveland-street, Fit zroy-squair, engine-tneter:-J. lit eeres, Kingsland-road, Sherri it ch, victualler-J. Hughes, Cieorge-street. Adelplii, woollen-draper-J. Ilutehlnoin,,Leett, tip-carpenter- 1 . • -alien, Portsia, Hampshire , drape r-w . t i let e el I yn, Feuelorrb.O.rert,merchant=f. Cotelipool, 'I pswicb, ulfollt, maltster -'. Mar-h, Old Hroed.etrett, tilk-brokee-J. nwmao, Ketbinyton, ho !der. PA1( . EN.,116111P3 nrssoLvvn. J. Grtham and .1. Graham, St. Paul's Church-yard, uphold ers-A.. A s sterou, A. • VII-on, and C. Wilson, Philpot-lane, Umbers ...W. Bulaul all i r. Turret, Wooler, Northumberland. grdeent-:-C. I). Kerr and W. Allan. skip-brokers-PI Ferber sn T. Minton. Plymouth, rorthenware- m erci t ants -J. Bourne, J, Clare, and R. 11-thiosun, Sutton Colli.Tv-A. thw, - ..1d, G. MOaell, and W. 11. Palmer, Orin-steeet, Solos, army-clothicrs ....1. Pasertaby, Rothe - ea, Yorkshire, and .1 ,•Bitins Stanley, 'Wakefield, ert en-factors-S. Monk and W. Monk , Leman atteet, Goodman's-fields, shoe-makers-M. A ndres6 nod Si. An. d revs, - Statlooers'-court, Ludgat e-streeC," tavern-Werpers--S. 31tredith awl W. Peters, Mitre-street, Aldgate, glasscutters-- T.. collt} aed U. Aldwitsekle, Lautb.y.,rd. Lamb's Conduit street, plombers-J. Carr and .1. Carr, Atilt:Jett, Leeds, aqua- Nth-makes' -W. Fllioit nod It. Dolt, Ilirninghain ' bottnn waiters -F. Ride and ii,. %Vamp,. Oxford-street, ba tten-T. 141 wards, P. Rigby, and :t. Branthw:litc, coal-nsesebams. • - . lkinerntaid*aadistitiCtly soon abut a mile from Ex-. minith, on the 12th ult;by a party of ladies and gentle.' Men who - were on n sailing excursion. By throwing to it tomeheited fish it was induced to keep at a andrudlstanciTrom the boat, and oue of (he party giies the renewing deteription of it : the head, from tgis CioWn to the dbin, 'terms rather a long oval, and thelacfe seems . •tel resemblel that of the seal, though, atthe same tint!, iris far more agreeable, possessing a 'peculiar softhesi whic,h•renders the whole set of features very iiiteresting. The upper and back part et the head *mitred. in' be furniaed with something like' hair, and tho fore part of the body wit', some thing like down , between a very light fawn and very pale pink coloor, which at a distance had the appearance of flesh: . It hat . two arms, each of ,Vihicb terminates in a hand with foir fingers, connectM to rich other by means of a very thin ellstic membrane. The animal used its arms With great agility, and its motions in general were very Arareful. From the waist it gradually tapered so as to forin'a titil„lihich had the appearance of heir% - covered With :strew& broad, polished scales, which occasionally refle2O'd the rays of the sun in a very beautiful Manner; and from the hack and upper part of the neck, clown t** te loins, the body also 'appeared covered with ahort,:,' rhund, bread'reithers, of the colour of down, oh tti, fore part of the body. The whole length of the animal, frOM the crown df the head to the extroetity, of the tail, was,suppoSed to be abput fiin . ,feet, esr iVe feet and 'a ha ir. - Its abeeCten relAtiteli. t • he 'OW Mal give two . . Or three plunges, In ttilick k4ieeeiwiab 3. as. if it w e re at play. Alter: thli 'it, govt .11 , and(rsiPs' vtlttli c spring, appearing,th swim way Wry' raiMtjl . an t In a' few seciiisOlaf e it e l i tht; Al Medical gad. Oman of reteelle'S r • a retrard of ROl. le. w..,lre ier VI ,40tskiti—e.i hint tha.animil;Mt lit i bring:it telitnt "tor dialleCtien.' Se wentriounti r reA ‘egshitids of pilchards wet . .. taken:, in Mount's Riii , ln 'the ' Ofitylpiwe of the week. A. great quantity of hitkeitpelloelt y 'cdttger, & e. - Itaie', been taken on the Cos*, this week; Tuesday, one' boat at Newlyn had 6001kakei on boivil 2 ___inhieh were sold for ts.• bd. a barn, of %l Ash. Wednesday ' tire seen* a( 141 1 _gevissey 'had inclosed 1000 hogtheads' of pilthaids.' lids lery svasonable and: abikedanti stipply . of 'fish, i thgettitr with h jlledlffln Calif til'ipito. vdttres-,•hiPNakreittlf ielievcii tibe trie;r-ha * *,;ernratl r from the pressure occasioned by the high priers 4fi flora. I'OLICE. WAT R &El% Friday evening a charge of felony was brought. against Miss D. a young woman of a very genteel appearance, itt stealing a box of clothes, the pro perty of a young girl, who resides with a Mrs. Clarke, who keeps a double house (so. 15 and 16), in Ed ward-street. The substance of the charge was, that the clothes I V the girl were stolen one evening about three mouths ago, when she left the house. On Miss D. being called upon to answer to the charge, she stated that Mrs. Clarke oectipied both Nos. 15 and 16 ; one of them denoted what it was, from the appear ance of the door-way and the passage ; the other had, strictly, the appearance of a respectable private house, so the gentlemen might pass iii and out, day and night, without any particular observation being ;•vnade by the neighbours, or those passing by. It also answered the purpose of deception with females, to • put them into one house, and then introduce then' into the other : sometimes dressed up as if they had just arrived 'from the country, or as ser vants ; at others,• as fine ladies, as It suited the purpose of Mrs. Ctarke, and as she could play upon the credulity of gentlemen. The doors of communi cation between acted with springs, so that they were not observable by 'strangers, or by those who were not apprized of the deception. Miss D. stated, that she paid Mrs. Clarke two guineas a week for her i lodging ; one guinea, for her board; one guinea per wi..ek for coals and washing.; six shillings in the pound out of all the money •she received from the gentlemen who visited tier; and seven shillings a time for the loan of dresses to receive company in. About three months since she quarrelled with Mri. Clarke, because she would not receive the visits of .Colonel G. who is a very disagreeable• awn, old 1 enough to be her graudfather ' and in consequence ' she left her house • anti site had learned that a Peer ' and a Member of the House of Commons had (eased to visit Mrs. Clarke's house because she had left, ; she being their favourite. She had not made it a i secret where she find• 'removed to in Oxford-street. ' and she had no'donbt but they could have found her if•they wished ; and she 'considered the iharo • spite, because she 'would not return to t he, house. On Friday afternoon, as she was passing throughl Pall Mall, she met les. Clarke and two of her ' nymphs, when they informed her of the charge they had against her. She denied any knowledge of the; box of clothes, and expressed her readiness to go ' before a Magistrate, to meet the charge, and she ac companied them in a coach, and waited at the Brown Bear public-house till the Magistrates sat in the even ing. Mrs. Clarke did not deny her course 'of We; 'but she said she bad tried dress-making,, but could . not make it answer s and was glad to try any thing. tor a living,. to enable her to pay .hor rent and taxes. Miss D. was discharged, there not being.any proof• of evidence against her.. . • MAIiLBOROIIOIII-STVET. A hackney coachman of the name of Pinot, was yesterday tined . - 40s. and vests, for insolence and ex tortion.. He had been hired at the Haymarket Theatre, to go to Portland-road, for which ho demeutled three shiiliags and sixpence. A gentleman and two ladies wore in the coach, and the extortion was at first re sisted, but the defendant refuted to leave the house, and was extremely abusive until he was paid. .Q1.1E1 , -SQUA lE. Yesterday George Radford, nearly 70 years of age, residing in Angel-court, NVesttninster, was coin. mitten for trial, nu a charge of attempting to com mit a rape op the body of an infa n t only nine years of age.. On.his laavin4 the Office he was-asAailed by mob of women, with mud and ()they missiles, and it was found, : expedient to hare an additional guard of six officers to conduct him to Totbill fields-prison. • UNION-HALL Ann Ashmore was yesterday examined on suspi cion of having been concerned in robbing the house of Mr. hilt, a publican in Bermondsey, of 51. in silver, and a silver watch. It appeared that early on Sunday morning, Mi. Bill's house was entered by some person, and the property in, question taken from a closet in the bar. The cellar door, which had a bar on it, was opened, as if the thieves had entered that way, a hole baring been made with a gimblet, through. which it appear. ed a person might put their finger; and open the door. On Golf, the Officer, however, being sent for next morning, he was fully persuaded, on ex amining the cellar-door, that the hole had been made . after the door was opened, and by some person on the inside of the house, and these stisiiiiions were fully confirmed on applying a gimbles with was lying near the spot, and which was used by Mr. IEII to pierce the porter butts. The Prisoner, who lived servant with. Mr. Bill, and who was taken by him without a character, was called and questioned, when Goff recognised her as In old acquaintance, and her answers confirming the suspicions before entertained, she was taken be fore the Magistrate, and by him committed for re egee‘ination. Guttnti A LL, A. pier woman, named Charlotte Mdtris,„ tesiding , in the neighbourhood of Doctors' Commons, charged' David Melt, her WO; With steeling ,froin her bank-notes to the amount of 10%. togethec,"With - some silver spoons. basis , 'she said, 'far llitevi i oi :four days before;theanency wits jakii, had heew r i t tich distress, that he was fini* to upon b . and water. 'Swing . hihi drank dlfferent dines' that she lest, Ihe e money, behig the . only ground ors , Tijicititi she - cotld adduce, 'th . . Worthy. , A.tdernian ilgellidled M ltriloner. „, . ...- ' ' -It litll)l#4lliititF.lo. • `Aster " ' decenAytdetibled woman , apparently l'br'etti -.I) by the Parish Ofli. _lllll —_ L'SOieers aitsWitt, Iglie int by As-. `Oar t ^and 'oedeskot seentioitien, charged with 'be- Awing berselfi • on.litinday last; in a very disorderly spay, at St, John's. Chapel, Redford-square, byi making grin:mots at the Cleigyinen Whilst performing iersice,sits& foe disturbing the congregatiow brother inistreliselitft, wthich‘ tit eppeared f she had; aspoatesily. &melon threw Seed aystwar:c esti rely, The' Defendant. with in beetle/ogee, thatsboluultlited is toe onwioordf the Rev. GOA. fee iteatirtans yffwv wilsi i /htmll4oosin her promisee which lie meteropoiii formed,- which he denied', .bhp srawninsistitidilisttial House of Correction for three mouth,. TIIE grkirsztri As. Piette O'Brien Butler, Esq. of Dunboyne Castle, near Dublin, Was travelling lately with Mrs. Butler and his two daughters, from Mir to Michels town, on his way to Mallow, he was stopped by a footpad, armed with a blunderbuss, who demanded his money. Mr. Butler, who was alone in a chaise, about 200 yards before the rest of the famiiy, at tempted to enter into a parley with the fellow, hut the latter was resolved to lose no time, and gave a signal, which immediately brought to the spot au ac complice, armed in Illea'alanner. Mr. B. (hen drew out his watch, atid.o)fered it; but the footpad said, he'd be d—d if he would be fobbed so, but he must have his money. On. this Mr. B. gave him eight guinea notes, with which the villains went off, with out making any attempt to examine the chaise, in which, (luring, this.reticontre, Mr. B. had contrived to secrete a sum' of 3001. Which he had In his pocket. A cause of considerable Importance to land pro prietors was tried at Newcastle( Amite*. In an ac tion respecting a hedge, it was declared by Mr.' Ba rocs WOOD to he the law, that the person to whom the hedge belongs has a right to five feet of his neigh bour's field, for a ditch oc other purpose ; , ,nay, that he may inclose fi ve feet and plant it, (initals° claim .five feet of any mineral which may he contained un der that Space. Against this decision, it is, we un derstand, and hope, determined, to !appeal to the House o( Lords. i s Westlay lest, about Wor 30 bees, attracted pro bably by some conserve of roses which was uncover ed, entered the shop of Mr. Percy, druggist, in Hull. ,Several of them were killed, and the rest went away in the evening. Next day, a far greater number vi sited the shop, and remained until evening, when they again left. .Thurstlay morning, the whole swarm arrived, and a hive having been provided, they en tered it, and took up their quarters there, whence they have been removed to a neighbouring garden. At IJaverfordwest Ass!zes, a young man in trade, and of general good character, was charged with pur chasing three guineas, at IL 3s. eat+ ; but the Prose cutor having acknowledged himself as the seller, and it appearitig that ha had taken pains to entrap the young =Wire the negociation, the Judge reprobated his coodoct altogether, and directed the Jury to re , turn a verdict of acquittal. . . . An extraordinary circumstance occurred in the parish of Castle Church, near Stafford, last week.— Whilst a poor boy was employed by Mr. Harvey, of the White Lion Inn, to frighten'away the birds from a field of oats, a man came to him from the tiold ad joining, told him if he made a noise, he would knock his brains out—carried him to a tree, where he had fixed a cord, tied him up and left him, and it was lowing to the cord giving way that he escaped. The t , miscreant (or maniac) has not been discovered. Interesting particulars respecting the ce!ebrated Booth, who was hanged oh the 15th inst. at Stafford, for forgery : • • There are many reports respecting the property of Booth—some represent him to have left almost a princely fortune, and others that he had nothing to leave—the truth lies, as it commonly does, between the two ektremes—there is good authority for believ ing that he possessed about 60001. which he assigned to his family previous to his trial.—There. are also reports in circulation that he denied some crimes of which he hadbeen Suspected, and that he confessed others. The fact is, that he was never pressed to do either, and that he made no confession of his mani fold crimes. On this subject, there is nothing more to hope, than that he sincerely repented of them/ His house, as the public in general know, was se cured like a BaStile, and the stories which are in circulation, of the ,crimes which have been perpe trated therein, resemble We most romantic and ex traordinary fictions. Peace fo his mattes! Who would desire to rake up crimes, the recollection of which ought now per hips to be buried with him ; but the curiosity of the public will not let them lie concealed. Of the death of his brother, of which crime he had been violently suspected, the Jury acquitted 'him, and every just and merciful man will, on a perusal of the evidence, be convinced that it was not sufficient to establish his guilt, although, at the same time, it was not fully con vincing in respect to his innoceuce. The Jury in acquitting him fulfilled a most important duty. The most extraordinary circumstance which has yet been narrated, and which stands at present un contradicted is, that a person of the name of Moses Hall, after receiving a considerable sum of money, accompanied Booth to his home at Perry Barr, and was 'refer afterwards heard of. A female connected with the said Moses 11011 also went to Booth's house i to enquire for him, and she was Never after seen or ' heard of I—A part of their clothes was found in Booth's premises, u vitals° a halter, with a noo se, and which apparently had been used for the purpose of hanging or strangling. These are certainly suspi cious circumstances. That they may be merely sus picious, and that his soul may be free from such enormous crimes, every good Christian will devoutly hope and pray. ~ f e.•!..1 Some years ago a matt via OKeecuted for a forgery on the bank of Messrs. Webb and Co. of Stafford. When Booth's house was searched, the plate was found from which theforged - notes were takeie—ft was tefy badly execuft4. Elizabeth Chidlow; liislattitatht 'and eccoMplice, who was sentenced to 14 jeers tra . nsportatien, might, from Iverwmans of information, have disclosed* tnost 1 important facts, if she had been induced to cogess. 1 But she refused to turn Kin& Evidence, and- wae, to use both It sporting and gaol phrase, " bottom." However, on receiving riewteetesiic hurst into a vin. lent •paroxysm of , rage -reed tie', and imprecated curses de the Inert! . dl' Bbcitlill end' her accusers; tif , .. firming that the ilitree'vrete!dtt:eerketed. The ran duct of Beelitlii;vardolll, woman Plaid th e appoA • auce of Ingratitudee ehe ,ealfecied to here heen,ttse . sisted ow. hew trial by' the same Counsel who were engaged. for Booth—but when she gppeared at,the Bar, she found herself entirely-ondeferided. Onset' the Ingley;s, who was admitted evidence ftir the 1 0rowni was brood* Op from 'his infancy- With' Or; and his testimenragainst hhltiatter,' litin ' . "nibi t c' 00 3n7 'outer aircittnetaoce'otbis' _.1.r.....2. ... ...,.“ . _ U 4 44: miss. is ;got. giNO 3 -leani Pf:ago4 b 6 t bs, tigeopsOrpli slirleni v itt Neou 9! a Allew. coPl l pkv.iaa ) asid-Was as ill-looking man. On Monday last s Thomas Tomblin, of North I•te feuham, a pour labourer, SO yea r s o f age, it iiilein. ployed in a stone pit near to th e a b o%e place, ivy, struck down by the fall of a q uan tit y of ruh: : i i i i • and, we are sorry to add, was killed Oa the spot. _ ' An Inqueit was held on his body the same ()ay b e . fore Mr. JONES, Coroner, when the Jury returned a verdict of—Accidrnial A:atfi. • I SSOLVENT Dcaroits.—A(lnt Sessions was yesterdoy held at the Middlesex Sessions ll otm . Clerken well, for the discharge of Debtors ai:pl ;: b take the benefit of (he late Insolvent Act. Several were discharged, and others were retrani!ed to meal their schedules, hut no objections of into:it-tan • ce wen" made duting the day. Curt.n-hinitnun.--On Tuesday last, in Nel•ens. tie, a mother, incensed at a chastisement which otie • f her children was enduring from une of its utro. 7 play-fellows, ran out of her houte with a stick iii her hand, and struck thilittle aggressor bier the temples several times; the child drop ieSdow t anti expired, and the woman was instant!, commi t d a prisoner, a ter the Coroner'i Inquest, on a charge o f killing and slayi• g he child.- , Dust:wren female child, al:out .weeks old, wasleft.at the door of Mr. I'ittcr, t ote . man, in Bedford-street, Covein.garden, on the l'ith ult. about nine o'clock, in the following manner : A-decent looking woman entered into converyvtim with a little boy in Long-acre, and told him she tveald•give him sixpence if he %guild deliver the parcel, which she carried, for her. Trey boy agreel to obey her . wishes, and accompanied her to tha 1 doer of Mr.•Pitter's house, at which •he rapped; I and then giving a basket into his arms •she Tar off: The boy suddenly let •the basket fall, and the cries • of a child Were beard. The door being op. ne 1, thl persons Within refused to stiff r the child to It, ear. vied into the louse, but' sent Ilse wiechmanto took for the beadle, thethild in the intmim remaiiii in the basket on the flags. A Gentleman at 1 . 04t1t taking compassion on the little innocent, conveyed I it to the watch-house in. Cesent.,,iden, •where, the first view, it was supposet t I ire deo, but upon closer inspection it proved to be wrapped' in a deep sleep, which had evidently been' produced by tha use lof an opiate. ihe basket being opened, a letter was discovered addressed • to one of the family, whonf it accused of being the father of the baba, and of hay. itlg neglected to furnish the mother with the means of sepporting. it : to which, circuth•tance was attri. buted that mode of disposing of in. The letter was written in a neat female nand 'and•Was signed liar. net Newton. The.child was dkentl clad; and in the basket with it was found a change cr: linen, and some food. Ots `the arrival of the Overseer, it was sent to the workhouse, where k wiq be properly taken care of until some means are foesstao•disceser the real parent. Mr. Pitter'sfamily were out of town at the time of the occurrence. . A singular aCcklenCocturred At Grinds inn, in the county of Angles A, a few days iicet tined Mr. Moulsdale's post-boys . , 'on 'hie return. Net Bangor-ferry, took up an iciiiaintance into the chaise. Op the--boy's - examinin. , the carrial. , after his friend's departdre, he found he had left a .pa;::r • parcel behind him. Pesiroos of securing it for the owner, he was proceeding through the kitchen with the parcel to his own room, with a candle, and*. norant of its contents, pot the paper in the crown of his hat, which he •hel.d before his breast to pre ; rent the candle heing;blown out. The parcel, Which contained - three pounds of gunposider, instantly took fire, and a dreadful explosion took place. The doors, windows,' frames,- culinary Articles, &t. were instantly shattered to pieces, and tho . pOor boy him self exhibited a perfect blize. From immediate ink tnersion in water. the. dame was extinguished, ana• this udortuttate Aid . % tloir likely to recover with out any other serious injury then the loss of an eyi. A Meeting tpek pita* eti"Fridaylast, on Bagshot Heath; between Major Jena. and a.gentleman of the name of Forman, in consequence of a dispute•at one .of the Egham rliceballs, relative . to a lady. The parties fired twice without injury to either, whey the matter was adjusted by the iutml..reace of tins seconds. ..~.~.+. • PeCHALGHNoIi. N[ EiSRS. CV4I.RIE and Co. Surgeons, la te in his Slajetty'a service, challenge the whole wiirld,,ln prune a single instance where their kledicine Methog.of Cum have failmi of the desired effect. The practice of man! t ti ears in this particular_ bmoch of their profession has not given kise i•O ne iiiisueressful case. titey continue to direct their Studies in the treatment and ewe of Vt:NU:HI:AL COM PLA I S TS, nod that derangement of the Astern. whirls is 11. cosiv.quence DO he pernicious and wasteful ellests of a habit loitr, and most unhappily pursued by the smalls of both 4C k. 4. 13 the one it will tie found to be the unfailing source of Bertram . - t the other have its ravages fatally developed to the ,, l by ii die (resting state of debility, whirl., if not timely remedied, termi nates in Impotence. These are its remoie ultimate Otero t white consumptions, hiss of maiirtdar power, and Vaillltl 4 ner -1111115 complaints. latently chisrtwterise the cagiest filler! solitary vice: of persatiS latignishing muter disniders incideiuun such habit, their treatment is vinyl , . and lias never proved a atiecessful is the course of a long, b i horiolti, nod 'ouch extrude' practice. 1n the most obstinate and complicated rases of Ve nereal infection, such as obstritc.imis in the urethra, spohrs crescetices, hard tumours, callous ttic,ers, eruptious, scuiiind Weakness, fleets, as also STRICTURES, whether recent or of long duration, and which hove battled she skill of other practionenJ, ore, by their present improved pl.'s of treatment, effeetoally and permaneraiv cured. without Ise luttirosi•alrering the esretteiating ludo nod a:seating heinn:rlin::e sthich.trequeatiy folliiies the oppliention Of the binar raa‘tri Irrithereettrse of twenty years estensive-pmeite in this metru• twits, namerous Cahn* of striettlenlvive Moen owl are dad , / Ini* der their care, the mutt . eradication of wjiieli is rit:.ctetOly a safe:terrain, and espeiiilious mode - of pearlier. superior U , ar , Y other vet adopted. The weakrem, retaliation, arid iteiseeriSine from this (mould:6l.l, is speedily rcrroiredi mei t ' e patimit restored in sound told vicnrotts • breath. Utit *here die debility law for year. existed, a props r perseverourc t h e ir re storallee erpoe , lies, after the stricture his berm destroyeds h• dlstkinsistily requisite to renisti.the slumberiag :pinks Of life, lettrielorre.soliin , tio site CionsllieEtiort. • f4everisi Noblemen iitgl tientlertien of. the • first relwrtehility. have heen,under the i iiire. of Ddissis. Carrie and Co. toe Vic inoyal oreth.fl, Ftricistres, dte• ; ;Ind • : 41Tifed a 'radiciil and perteinittin eure,"reclest that • referrer , * nsay.orib gireo to t hem, asirisitlkiiiesfire veinier ces of die 6 ' 446 re coperio.isy of Melon'. Currie ...nod Co:'s plan of treatniest.i— -k Mitny of !kw tientlemea have lead strictures from lest to tor- years, mid had (seen tender the care of Messrs. Home, Heaviside-, awl Miter iurizenii3.rif count einiasitice, who attempted the cuis ,by the application tit the lunar caustic, without surcrsvi Palietiltl ill life cocottes , are tetressett to Otte the tiarticol.4 uflersaario#4ei au,' central lothit IS. &e. &c. t* :Omer foe additle dad nieiiieines. Witeit the siii;te 1.4* or boo so %so 00104 k r ooter' ! 4, tecy ih VIVO ondertakiror, ~the postnge of lenle" i env he :11!thist to the amount for oseslicities. Stetsirs.l.lrlVlSMl-Cff. ifilt4 he hy either Ces, Ithi.treosestoidlinicpoMeargy; aad klatinse,. at their houses liestiswgardmy . 48 . • • e Tier, aitnit-gaidesk A 1.1 6.41. LONDON P r isfoiliftioNATO46l; — J D liTmrptiAN Corms. 87. eek t l Freet. !1 i~ , ~~ 1 i 4 ; , : L