The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-10-07 00:00:00

4.4 ? PRIISTOM Gerona 3. womentes body of weavers again amentbled el eep of • reef. is this town. so Monday • uwilther sew rmalutiews. proceeded in them fen& to Gellews.hill, where a grave loin se* IN of their leaders pronounced en turothaw,.ond • so of weavers' geetiligs were depo sited is the ground. This ridiculous proceeding, we suppose, is connected with the equally absurd ono adopted the week before, of drawing from a %mew bag the name of the ntanufacturiug house for which they profess they will not work. It would be trotting these measures viith too great respect to . bestow such suimideersion upon them, hut die • spirit of hostility which they betray against themes% respectable hewer at which they are levelled, is highly reprehensible. The various concerns of Messrs. Ilemacks and Co. may early challenge the whole of this manufactoring district to produce a superior degree of attention to she comforts 4 the work people employed by them ; and, therefore,• the singling thew out ea objects of hatred, can pro ceed only from a spirit of a party feeling. or an in roomed disregard of the principles of justice. After finishing the important mission to which we have alluded, the party dispersed. and have Alice continued very generally to ply their looms at the old rate wages; hut we are glad to loots that there is aom. prospect of a small advance shortly.—. (Presses Chronicle.) I rt • • • • IRELAND. e. • DUBLIN. SIiPT• 4 9* Ufa Berverol4l • has arrived at Corraghonore, in the county Waterford. the seat of the Marquis of Waterfo• it, Lord Chariots is at present visiting his estates in the county Limerick. The late Ste Gilbert' King, Thrt. has bequeath esl upwards of mow!. to different charitable insti tutions in Irelassrl.—He is succeeded its his title and estates by Captain King. late of the Bascom man Militia. Sir Nil holes C. Colthurst, flirt. M.P. arrived in Cork on Saturday morning, Irmo his seat at Ar strum. And after changing horses, set out for Dub lin, on hi* way to the Bishop of Dromore's, where be is expected on a visit. IMITATION TEA. Seventy-fire pounds of spurious tea were seized in the town of Liansore, at a grocer's, on Saturday last. IThomas Edwards, Elq. Surveyor of Excise', wiz -a quantity of imitation tea and itritiwr from ' eight shopkeepers is' Clonsuel, on Saturday last. On Friday last a quantity of imitation test was Seised at Crossleigh, near Tullow, in this county. After the seizure was made, a woman, who was 1 found in the act of preparing this pernicious maim . facture for market, acknowledged the facts; and was, together with a boy, her assistaut, arrested un der a warrant from P. Whelan, Esq. The poison (MS weeds were brought to she King's stores iu this room—Marlow Illornixic Post.) On Friday last Mr. Thompson. Surveyor of Excise, accompanied by Messrs. Abbott and Cut revenue officers, sod our High Constable, proceeded, on the information of drier men who arrived in the morning, to the houses of different grocers in this city, in search of adulterated tea. 'run did not find any in the shops, but seized in several of them, we are informed. a quantity of ground reap cake, which had beets mixed with a small portion of pepper. and sold for the latter article. They also seized a beg of imitation tee, chiefly composed of alder leaves, with a woman who was endeavouring to dispose of it. She loss beers committed to our city gaol.--(Kilkstury Alottcrutor.j I) .7 ACCIDENT AT NOTTINGHAM. The Nottingham Papers enable us to add a few further particulars of the late distressing accident at that place. The explosion was so tremendous. that it was not only heard through the town. but at Ratetiff, Bingham, Loughbro', Alfreton, Loscoe, sad even Newark, which is 20 mike distant. • A gentleman crossing the meadows at the time, has expressed the surprise which lilted his breast. when he saw the whole building (Nottingham's Boat- Company's warehouses) lifted up in the stir to the height of several yards. and • then burst asunder into innumerable fragments; the bricks, the beams, the skirt, the packages, the bales, and the hog sheads lyisig iii all directions, so that literally there is not one brick left upon smother that is not thrown down. The stone Boor of the warehouse where the powder stood has been forced into the groom! a considerable depth. !loge pieces of timber awl bricks were propelled *eventl several hundred yards, both north, south, and tooth-west. Hegekiah ltiley, the Captain of the boat which contained the powder. survived the explosion. and gave evidence before the Coroner's Jury, on the following day, to the following effect :- 4 , Taal the mid of oft of the barrels moist, and bad been malted up ; that all the barrels were matted rowed, bat the wood owl of our of them had brokers and let oat the powder. as this interment wee eirryiag the barrel fnuis She bnovinto the warehouse ; that the dowels, or peg fastenings, winch booed the piece of the end together, had broker, and so loosened the end and let nut the gunpowder; that be never perceived the said end of the barrel to he defective till he removed the barrel from the boat to the warehome; that on drat Kiang down the barrel from the host on the shelf a suosiderable quantity of powder, as meek 'as Once or four pomade. fell upon the wharf side between the bast and the warehouse door: He 410111 mot know whether or not any of the powder fell from the barrel into the boat ;.-the barrels lap sidewise ill the boat ; and the barrel in questing was de livered from the Amt. to hint, on the wharf, by Benison's Wheatley, and ibis informant never saw ally powder fall from the barrel until and except upon the laudine-place of the wharf; that this axesniainit put bee It into the barrel the poerder which to out, or as much of it es he could ; there might be • couple of ounces or me left animmut the dirt ; whether ally hail talks into the boat ur too lie cannot tell. Riley having thus seen the powder, as be conceived, safely deposited, went away towards the counting-Wow ; and Joseph Maws went across the whorl; to a boat, in which was Richard Adcock, William Hist', Rail Joseph Champion, and, addremilig himself to the former, said—' You've got • fire is your boat; 1 want • live coke ; adding,' Lids, Pon going to have • Mohr or words to that effect. Mumma ac eurdiagly took an ignited coal, noel carried it a great port of thoway between twoliticks, but letting it fall be took it up in his hands, end chiselling it from out to the other, pm credvAjo the spot where the powder bad been landed, and in • moudint the whole exploded, and precipitated himself and aim others tutu an eternal world." Numbers of men have been employed in the yard ever since the calamity happened, but the ruins are not yet all removed. The amount of damage it is impossible to calculate. The Inquest was held on the bodies of the unfortunate sufferers, at the Navi gation Inn. on Tuesday last, before Henry Enfield and Jonathan Dunn. Gents. Coroners for the town ; and alt. r a very usimste inquiry into the circum stances of the case. the verdict returned my., that they all " did accidentally, c asually. a nd by mib fortune. to wit, by the explosion of a quantity of gunpowder, come to their several and respective deaths." 6 . • • am - tht lop • CARLOW. SEPTEMISR 28. On Friday last a quantity of Imitation Tea was twitted at Croe.leigh, near Tallow, in this county. After the seizure was made, * woman, who wee found in the act of preparing the pernicious manu- facture for market, acknowledged the facts, and was, together with a boy, Iter assistaht, ar- rested under a warrant from Pi!swords Whelan, E.q. The poisonous weeds were brought to the King's Stores in this town. Great praise is due to • Mr. path the WOK s if E i rci.e, for his "entity A , ..... il .. , .: . • .-\ .. - - aes . each ameereert etie;eg *Sited to ' .all the paidie at rotas to the coattail elieeniery r ...y ' to be seed at reesat reopectiag the qnallty of tea. We an krai to this hes the late deteetasee of the 7 1 04/14 ja ilrb di r 147 groats its dotal every part • OM k ~Ittimi is IMP toms• hitherto nn- -4 perm, AO whose veateitr ore thin de- - 1 . 1.r-. . • '' r ' ' ' IlletellWy. CO4lllll 114 suer- . 1 ire' '' Saler* slight last, ..i. •r> ti.. ,, . • :- • ,•... . ir t. . i ,, of asespectable . - . . , g huge his ear- No brew • - . and eurptying its into the eiver cia t o r Si ims the present eatery . -h. usisject , we bat have oar S.: - ' gr" lionall' Piet.; . . , • - AGOItAtfATED 011TIMOL •, .. • era•nrthis berme, the hours of fire - - - 9 . 41 “enr of a WWI aggravated •• • • sil 'it about awn miles or -et. A 1 . rooter the peetence . I". Mg a Dreamt. re • the-house of en in- t • • Arbiletoas man id the MUSS . i , the doors !• ,t **telt they Walt, opine, and y being • • .frarst, emuraertred collecting e . 0 they `,. "!'Shad. including the rrmerfro e ~ erthy's wife, near the bed, which would hare left her completely narked. Upon her etitlearourint to . 1 detain her cloak to corer' her fur the monteht, one of the gang presented and tired a pistol, which • I blew off the upper part of her heed and her right eye, after which they retreated. Ititellogeuce of the • - I transaction haring reached Berry Cotter, Esq. a • neighbouring Magistrate, he, attended by a num- ber of country people, the tenants of himself and D r . )v o lfia, commenced a pursuit, and having iractri ht lawless offenders to u louse where th e y had shut ihymitelves up; tiller an ineffrctital ar- t 'tempt at mgr.:ince, Arc of them were takes', and ',A ge d i f " 4, c e r viewrii at Mal -octet, two of the original arthit.tr having eicajall.—/Cusk Asher- -1 liar, Se* 26.) CURIOUS 7RIA L. The following curious trial took place on the Mlle ult. at Aberdeen. the action being brought upon an old statute of William ill. fur preventing and punishing duels. The Court next proceeded to the trial of Lieu tenant James Rollo, of the 59:1i Regiment of Foot, on the complaint of Thomas Ritchie, younger, of Cultenaluudie, private Prosecutor. with concur. rence of his Majesty's Advocrte—under an Act passed iii the sixth Session of the first Parliament of his Majesty King William, whereby " it is stewed and enacted, That whosoever, principal or second, or other interposed person, gives a challenge to fight a duel or single combat, or whosoever ac cepts the same. or whosoever, either principal or second, on either vide, engages therein, albeit no fighting ensue, shall be punished by the pain of banishment. and escheat of moveables, without pre judice to the Act already made against the lighting duels." The circumstances of the case, as stated in the indictment, and proved by the evidence, were as follow :—That on the ‘24th November last, Lieu tenant Rollo, when shooting on the property of Mr. Dron, of Black Ruthveii, was accosted by the said Thom*. Ritchie, and charged with having a few minutes before trespassed on his father's pro perty, and shut a hare—high words upon this look place, and the consequence was, that an the , 25th of November, Lieutenant Rollo addressed to Mr. Ritchie a letter, in the following words:— ' Perth, Nov. 21, 1117. " ba►s sent herewith my friend, Captain Dreg hem N, dessasul you will give me the mod ample ratiffee lion for the gross inatteer in which you fissaltsil me yester day, by the Intjoirebbiftle soil elogsatkeialliliks ,wanner in which yon accosted me.-1 am, Icy. JASI ES ROLLO. " To Mr. Thomas Ritchie, sm." On receipt of the above, Mr. Ritchie declined either to make an apology, to tome a friend to settle the affair, o► to accept the Rollo afterwards addressed a letter to him in the following words : " Pertly, 25th November, 1217. am extremely sorry that 1 have made so gross • mistake Ibis day, in eoneeiring you to be • genfkiarui, and au sorry 1 bare stooped so far below ley elution •s 'AMU condescending to sirs you the satisfaetiou ids gentleman, mid 'ball ibis night post you m a rowan!. " 1 am. Sm. ke. JAM EN ROLLO." Placards accordingly were put up in the Ex change Coffee-room, mid on the entry leading thereto, contoining the following winds:— " Peru, Nov. 25, 1817. " 1 hereby pest Mr. 'Thomas Ritchie.. sooner. of cost- Rudy, ma a coward, sad au outfit mastmeimie Pr amy I:mamma. ~ ~ " JAM La ROLLO.* / After the examination of 'eve al witnesses the Jury were addressed ou the part o the Prosecutor b y Mr. Moncrie, nod by Mr. K y for the De fender. .. A minute detail of the evidence was then laid be fore them by the Lord Justice Clerk, and the Jury having retired, soon idler returned with a verdict, Linditig, by it plurality of voices, the libel proven. Before the sentence was pronounced, Mr. Mon cried' stated to the Comic that his Client lied • • authorised him to move his Lordship to defer pro" nouneing judgment, and in order that the verdict might not hang over the hesd of Mr. Rollo, Mr. Ritchie now deserted the diet ageism' the Defender, and therefore he (Mr.' Mooerieff) moved his Lord ship to discharge him simplittiter. Its doing so the Lord Justice Clerk congratu lated Mr. Rollo on the very handeonse manner w which Mr. Ritchie had terinwated the prosecution. His Lordahip remarked that he was happy that un opportunity had been this day oltotiled of 'Mewing the efficacy of the laws of ear c..untry ; that Mr. Ritchie's appeal to them had been completely sus tained, while his honour and character were vin dicated ; and that by his conduct he had completely vindicated himself Prow the aspersion of haying raised and carried on the prosecution from any vindictive feeling. At the same time his Lordship observed that the Act before quoted hail certainly been as it were raked up for this prosecution ; that few trials, and few or no convictions had pro ceeded upon it for scaly a century ; but yet the statute was nut ohooleie. His Lordship, in concha. Ilion, hoped, however, that Mr. Rollo would now return, without any slur on his honour or stigma oil his character, to that society in which lie had hitherto moved, but from which, had it not been for the liberal behavour of the private Prosecutor, he must inevitably have been for ever separated. This case seemed to excite great interest. Dur ing the disetnision the Court was much crowded, and we observed a considerable uttutber of ladies in the front of the gallery. •1.••• THE SMITS OF IGNORANCE IN PLACES OF impoftreNCE. [Frost " Tha New Monthly" llesticine" jb? Octobey.] The conduct of a man in public life, occupied in concealiiig his ignorance, is ass absolute system of tactics. It is curious to remark. his studied silence when the conversation turns upon a subject which hr is coosciouslie ought to know well, and of witless he is equally conscious that he knows no thing; to see how he bl i;i k% away when this censer sation approaches too near him, and the looks of the circle around seem to express that they are all expectation to hear his opinion. He goes up iii an Assent way to the chimney-piece, takes up some papers that lie there, and begins to look thou over with profound attention, while, nevertheless, if he hears any thing said on which lie may ven ture with confidence to post in a word, 'tit so, says he, exactly so, not inking his eyes however from the papers till the moment when lie eau adroitly give 'mother turn to the enniersacion ; aiiil to this resource he has been obliged to recur to often, that it has become entirely fintsiliar to him. Sometime* lie will be a little more adveiitiirous; stud if a debate arises in his company upon tile period when some event of antiquity happened, or upon the distance between two liir4e towns, mid different opinions on the question are supported wails equal pertinacity; one maintviiiing, for in that it was the year 300. before our era, another, that it was the year , 200, one that the distance between the towns was 2,000 leagues, an other that it was 2,400, he will lie tiie period at the year 2.60, the distance at 2,200 league*: this is a medium he ;ensures to take without having any notion whatever upon the.. subject, only he feels confident that lie cannot be very wide of the mark. But with such fortunate upporti ttt i t ies to display his knowledge, lie is not often favoured. h is more easy for him to terminate a controversy on any axiom laid down, since lie has always some common-place remark or assertion ready at hand, suited to the occasion, Sometimes lie takes h 4 revenge; and if he happens to have heel, rend ing in the morning, in the way of Isis business, any paper or papers, through which he has acquired some piece of statistical knowledge, he does not rest till he gives the conversation such a turn, as will enable hint to bring it out. Woe, then, to any one who thinks he shall pay his court to him by in , k- Mg many inquiries upon the subject, or who offer* some blight objection, ilia the may ask fur an ex planation; our man of ignerouce is already at the full length of his tether ; hie answers only by tnonosyllahies, and becomes evidently out of hu mour.—(Marlene de Steel .f EDWAM MEETING.-.-041 Tuesday, the 27,1 tat. the Etloam Club met, as usual, to celebrate t h e birth•day of the great Poet of the "Sracools", at his native village; Capt. R. WaLltut, Itoyal Navy, in the Choir. Many appropriate toasts were given on the occasion. Mr. LUNDIS presented to the Meeting a Ronal' painting of the Poet, in miniature, which hail been sent to him for that purpose by the Earl of litictiax, with a letter, in which he re. quested their acceptance of it. This 'Moisture is • copy from the original portrait of Tputtsox by which is How in his Lordship's collec tion, and gives to the physiognomy of the Poet a more ples,ing and animated expression than we have usually seen. The Meeting accepted will, much satisfaction this appropnate present, and dnshk the health of the donor with due respect. Au open Committee, to meet at Ediums on ‘Vedorsilay first, was appointed to tespect thedifferent proposed silts for the long-delayed monument, to examine the plans which have been mode. and to report to a Ge neral Meeting in October, by whom it is expected it will be definitively arranged, so that the work may be contracted for, and begun as soma as ilia season will permit. COURSE OF EXCHA' 4 TVIPIDAY. OCTOIWIII 1. Venire hal liv 15 50 - - Ataat;tJata .... 37 611.20. Ditto at sight .. 37 2 Awaterdam .... 11 In C.F. Ditto at ought .. 11 I Rotterdam..... 11 11 t V. lkostwerpett. Mo. 11 14 Hamburgb.. .. 34 11 tit/ Altona .. 34 0 till. Parisi day's date 24 70 Ditto ..... 24 90 I V. Boardtbanx .... 24 00 Frankfort um the _ Matta . 56 Naples .. 43 Palermo itild. per as. Lislms Oporto NMI 'Janeiro— tl7 Dublin. ..... toi per Ct. Cork Agio of the Bank on Holland I per Cent . IBULfJON . Portugal Gold In Z r. 1. Cole, per 0z... .0 0 0 Foreign Gold In Bars ..... .4 1 0 New Doubloon* ..0 0 0 New Dollars • 4 Silver in Dare ....0 4# New)..cais(eacb).,o 0 0 Maim 3431 ex. Ye. Madrid .. 39 efeet. Cadiz ..... 39 effect. Bilboa 3Af• effeel. 3At (4prille ..... 384 Ultraliar 34 m Ucana 461 DARING ROAR.BRIia. Two more more of the gouge( Surrey robber■ have lutes *pyre.. headed by nap, Goff, cud Hall, the officers; their triunes ere Charles BrEntni and WArnarre Merriam The former was takes at • brothel, iu Artillery-street ; the sober was takes at shy-place, in an obscure part of Lambeth. Eleven silver (three-prong) lurks, nearly one hundred pawnbrokers duplicates of gold rings, watches, seals, cha i us, and plate, were found upon them, as were els° a dark lantern, crow-bar, phosphorus-box, matches, &r. used for house-breasting.— There are strong reasons fur conjecturing that these men were concerned in the robbery of the house of Mrs. (Naito., neer the Coburg Theatre, s few nights back. when phi, and baberdaithery was stolen of about 5001. valor. The crow-bars foetid in their possession correspond wills the marks upon the doors and windons, and their shoe. exactly Si the print of men's feet on the ground at the back of Mrs. Chillies house. The officers have beer+ directed to cambium the property in pledge, trod ascertain, it possible, who are ; the owner., and they have also been ordered to give every I Information in their power to persons who hare hero rohlud, that they may apply to them sod obtain a restitution of their property from the pawnbrokers. AN HYPOTHESIS OP TUC POLES OF THIS GLOBE. ST ADMIRAL BIS CHARLES nom( KNOWLES, SART. if the Poles of this Globeitave not earth at their points (I), there must be at each sit itnnieuras whirl pool of water, occasioned by the diurnal revolution of the globe. This seems requisite to coulteract the masses of ice formed around the vortices, and much of this ice must be crushed to atoms by the rotatory motion of the whirlpools; and the reaction of tt:e water in its distant ascent, will produce a current (-1) to force the ice, us now happens, itt a direction southerly from the North Pole, and in a northerly direction from the South Pole, when mills d by solar (3) heat in the prevention of frost. This may be the case, because it is apparent, everywhere, that destruction and reprodoction are requisite to con stitute the changes on this globe ; and n similar renovation must take place at the poles ass in other ports. Our globe flies through space in its orbit ; but this probably does not counteract the effects of its diurnal motion at the poles (4), nor impede the progression of physical causes (5). ( 1 ) II there was land, the ice could never he detached from Ihrul, but by a convulaiou of nature, and which Macs not appear likely to be alternate at each Pule. (1) A current runs from the Polar Bashi 1.110 the Atlantic Oman i , front Norway to America ; but t h ere is no proof of any torrent running to the northward through liehrinea Swain', localise that great man, Captain Cook, met will. 11111 l e, but a barrier of ice, which ice came frimi the Polar Basin, and was jammed there. If a current roil to the tomb. wild touter this barrier of ice, when the ice was broke up by the violent gales of wind in February and March, the force of such a stream would have raised it to the surface, and driven the we to the north, and Captain Cook would have had a clear sea to sail throogh ; but the contrary happened, and parroted his talll'lXl4.4. Neither Captains Cook liar King, nut with any current nn the N.W. esikst o r Ame r ica ; nor Monsieur de In Permit* on the coast of Asia, our het wee', Segaiten Island and the Maio, sitting to the northward, but a moil bank (too alma! iar the boat, to pass uses, to the south of the !Liver Amor, ;awl which bank of mod could nut have been formed bail there been a n u n rot .4s the Polar Basin is nut supplied lay a current rionoinz ti rouali hit hting's Straits from the North Pacific Ocean, the current from the Polar Bashi, in every direationotoost p roc eed f ro m some other cause, anal that came most be liar diurnal motion of the globe. Perhaps it will ultionorly lw discovered, that Cuaupe, Asia, and America, do mit r4O end to the Not its of 73 0 of lat. ' (3) la the ab.etiee of 11w quo, the tarveraly of the frost may be such as to lessen the power of the whirlpool, which a ill art with its full force when the frost ceases, by the return of the ass. ,(4) The motion at the Poles is slow, and the velocity great at the Equator, mid this is the same in a whirlpool, for the motion is commoisicated from the circumference to the apex, a hil'h has the least motion, as a whirlpool screws down wards. This is the reverse in a whirlwind un land, and water-spout at sea, where the ignition is cbinnionicated from the centre to the circumference, and screws upwards. Ou any other theory the water mould not descend in a whirlpool, nor ascend in a water spouts, woe lanai in a whirlwind. • Water-spouts are said to he conical and cylindrical; but though they may firat appear the latter, they sooa - as. some a 'cal form, and become the (rostrum of u mow, the smaller part &mustards ; anal this smaller part varies in size, from two Winifred yards, or more, to twelve fret diameter; and a point only when sometimes forming in fine weather. Bait all 11w larger ones, the point (it is to be presumed), is be low the surface of the water, and the quantity of wale, raised in a given time, most he in a ratio to the depth or the apex. The influence of water-spouts mast extend numb Itclow the surface, as numbers of fish sac taken up by them, mid which fall lions the clouds far in laud. (5) The diurnal motion of the globe, from west to cast, i s the °era • of the trade winds in the Atlantic Ocean, and 1111 al.. of the current of water which runs within the Tropics. from the roast of Africa to the bottom of the Gulf of Flexicu, and thence lay the shore, of h' ,ride, through that Gulf to 'be northward, and past the Banks of Newfoundland until opposed by the current at the Polar Basin, when it takes a altrection eastward. If the diurnal emotion acts on 11w water at the Equator by velocity, it sill also act at the Pules by a rouuter effect. PIIIOE OF LEATH F.R. OWN, Ml In 581118 earls 2341 to 25.1 per lb. Ditto, Ml to 681ini. tack —ll to —l.l Drreptior Hicks Fine Conch 11 Me, .. .. 22.t to 2:10 Crop Woks 35 10 4016 fin' ClitilllC elbt to 11;J MAO 45 to 50 lin .......... ll'iol to 13.1 Calf Skins 30 10 4011og Dill,, 511 10 70 HIS .............33.1 to 40.1 Ditto 70 to 801114 .... 304 to 30.1 81111411 Scale (thevolaitil) Via tot 30.1 Lorre ditto . .. Twitted (tom hides I'l to 194 Spouts/1 Nurse bidet 23.1 lu 284 Where en assemblage of talent and ruperienpe is concentrated in one line of pructice, u sorer►: mo•t attend their application, not to he found elsewhere. 'i bit Itas heet, evinced in the F.stahlitilintent of the Medical Board at Charlotte-Home, Blackthorn road, and at Woodstock- Home. %Veenl*lva-street, Osfor d •stnrt, where cares are every illy performed to eases which have battled the skill of espitirot professors, nod elicited 111.'4 astonishment. The Medical Board have particularly attended to those Waft queuces of a certain disease, which entails the most ilis. treating debilities, and unhinges the rnessiittition of both rms. They also remove the egrets of those ►vmptnms arising from juvenile Milioeretion, from irregular hying, and from a lung residence iu irons climates—of this tie scsiption they hs particularly In notice °Lomat" eruptions in the skin, sole throat, pains in the head and limbs, fre quently mistaken for rheismstinni, sarirtur.s, fistulas, itra phyla, lie. Messrs. COOPIR and Co. after forty years practice in various Hospitals, are consulted at Woodstock weal, Oaforthatreet, daily, from eight till I ight ; ■ad at the Medical Board, Charlutic../bieNe, Great Otairlollc-r•lret t, Blorktriars-rand, precisely from twelve until eight its the evening. Ilitcbanies, and pars sill of moderate income, have advice, gratis, if they attend at errant, hones, nitmrly, Tuesday, Thier.ilay„ and Sr tidny mornings, until one o'clock ; and etery v. n.nq. f six A sots dew, and pritrale rooms fur females, SUPERIOR ADVICE.. It T is iinpossible to urge too often, or with too mud, mttle, the necessity, when Medical er Surgical Advice becomes requisite, of applying to professional mom of acknowledged skill and well-earned celebrity Thouck every oue asseuts to this remark, yet there are few who fell low it practically, and numbers are every day the victim- .1 inexprrience slid empiricism. The success which has areiont. pamed us in our limg,.estahlislied practice is the most Wk. factory proof of our professional skill, ns it is the must our. quiroeal pledge of the public confidence. Our reputation it the result of thirty years' successful practice in iliit n11.11U• and is too well f led to require :Myriad'. u. u ‘d ; during that period, stone of the most distiuzoisheil tutu is the country have been ler our care, and have famished. by their perfect restoration to health, the most satisfactory 11010111 RIP of our superior skill and experience. Santroeu.l by every privilege to practise, es regularly taiiirav d Sir genus, Members or the Royal Colleges of Loudon a nd C•fi::- burgh, and formerly in his Majesty's Service, in which 1..0 capacity we have had the most favourable opportuniii , s contrasting die practice of other countries with our (mu, ye have been enabled, from these multiplied advatitagts, to ac. quire that certain ritpdieuee as well as prompt Wails of re• lief, which, in a more obscure and less diseisilltol pro 'ie.*, it I. altogether inspoasiti'e to attain. In all Cases of Vrlterral Infection, mid in t very Complaint of Debmiity and whether arising 1 . 111111 the infatuation of youth, long resid is its warts climate*. free living, ur any utiler cause proibiroi7 a deficiency of manly vigour, the Patient may seiy on t speedy mloisition 10 rind eipeniis health. Stilling" of the Urethra of ten and twenty years' duratimi, hare to our so prim plan of treatment in the shwa period M dirge treats ; many of these cows bad previously loco toolr r rho care of Met.sts. floors and Heaviside, anti other Snip equal ernmetite,lTlL) at:coiptial their ewe by the appl of the bow CA 414111: without success. To the Etaluor !.. ait will he ctootolatoi y br know, that they may he cur , d ,flllO6l Debilities whit li defeat conception, and sip the touoiliaaa of connubial fetidly. We may be consuPed by Patients of either S, x with* greatest oldie ley, socresy, snit Atomise, at Our below, lo?, liallumgartlen. Trims of reinunei at ton are plainly tt its in the first interview. Patieuta in the Country stating the particular. of dell case, enclosing a ren;litance for Advice and Medi , have theism given or smut to all parts of the world. CUR RI E and CO. Swig. oa , , Members of the Royal Coileges of London and and formerly iu Joie Nlajesty's Service, No. Ili?, ; " garden. LONDON' : and Published et tb. llti;rv. SW" here AJteriirtinents are reale-a s (purl-paid) nia.t be addressed.—C S 3 i Tlh ,h,'. Clertarui'. Inu, l'A VIII IT r , N o i 7• Pit b' I %IP': NAVAL INTFLLIGI.NCE. TORTMOUTR, OCTOSCR 5. Arrived the Cherub from Ike cll3Ol Or Africa stud 11nvan.,..5. Passed np Chaunel the (Arm rail Harris, frum Chum : ed Ist April, and Aeon SI. Helena Roth August, and kit the Regalia sranapail there, all well. Spoke the Prince U. e• sit shoat 14 dap, the rail.. - s.l from lienga! 1211 Ma% : sissu spoke the Sophia, from Biinsh3l, fur Loudon ; Witter, Irmo lreuati I...und to Gibraltar; and the John, f l ogs B enga l, bound lo Lotidwit. smile days since. Arrive.' she Catharine, —, from thr Havulnali, nir milers.: Sir George Prevost, Moirieun, firm ; dosi luttKray, 1 . 1" , 111 f.,r Honduras. \4OI TM, ocTom ft 1. Art ;red the Ficderiki (1, erlon3, f rom Ri o 'kb StouLhoitn, out S 5 Joy., %, of Itru )11ds and sur txiucd its lit r DOVER, OCTOIMR 5. Arrived off this port Ih. C. rcr, H ttttt er, of Simi!, Shields, hum Jamaica; awl the Narova, Davis, Gum MorAdurr. DEAL ecruntit 5. Arrived tmday and remain the Revolution, Smith, frun Lasizarut le; Nlunts cal, Service, from Qat bee; am) Ruin IA limn the Wesi ludiea, opi.et the pail.; of her •iud- Inar, and had Kone to Itaimgate to repair. Cotne down from the Meer the Anna Robertson, Mac farlane, for Lueeimoil and Calcutta; Gamhiir, fur Madeira and Africa ; Fichte, Regent, Stamen, fur G:braltar ; Plan. layenet. Anderson, for Jamaica; and rem•rin with the out. war d-buttied, u before. NORTII.SUIRLDS, OCTOBER 3. I.n.t night the Jane, Cabloom, ;.,p1 laden, io c um i n ; not of tiunikrland,struck on the Bar and wag obliged to ruu for this port, and jai coining in this morning got upon the Hock - head and Fnak. The crew were saved by our life boat. With the 1111/41:111re of people from the shore, owarlv all her store, have been swerd, mot part of her cargo thiuwn over board in hopes of zoiting her (14, but the sea is su very high that success is doubtful. OPORTO, svrTrmntn 22. A flue privateer and a arliooner, wall; cnmuni>ciona (11411 Ariigas, are cruising nG this place. They have taken don • Purl 11Z111lie vraaele , plundered tao , and build Lam, and %%ill, au doubt, do much more mischief. A brig. f Lisbon to St. Midi:lo'v, Wen wills tobacco, and soap, loos been token by nu Insureent privateer; and the Cassoilor, hunt Madeira to Lisbon, bas put back to Madeira, utter tieing pluudei ea tiff Lisbon Her. Extract of II [Ater from Lisbon, dated September " The Don Ih•dro de Aleaniarx was taken oil this lob t ow the 24d by a brig prig surer, said to he pierced fur tit rts, will called the Republic:lu ; she' was front Rio. The Grain Para saw the privateer, and expected to be attacked by her. Flue I. eeollio Direi hail brought-to by order of the privateer, hat het; she saw ere Greu rata, she filled, Sall towarvL her, and escaped. There were bills of lading area on the privateer for goods shipped iu the Don klignel hut it is hoped they were duplicates. The crew of 'Ole Dun Pedro were 111111 on hoard ti n • ftriiish schooner !Darianite and Susan, and wilt in here. I.e ships which arrived lisisiasi bring accounts of the capthre , of the Glob°, from the coast of Malabar, of Bahia. schooner Ligiira was piundi•rid in sight of St. Michael': iii consir!srable property •I'he pri vateers appe:o• to have !welt laying off this harbour and Operle, and there is oXIMIC to fear they will du chief. The VSW4I.IO Gsma,74, and the brig or w•ar TAZUR, 1141 C %hewn symptoms ui intention to sail, but they aro %Try slow in their motions." BIRTH. On WM:lel:Ay last, at Doneraila Mauer, Ireland, Lay Chalk - 'v St. Leger, o a eon. This event is highly giati. ft tug in the! Noble Must, as it gives a presumptive heir to it. title and emelt.. DEATHS. On &lean, the 2701 pieuibcr, at big twinge hi Eutlgiwl emisre, Diibliri, the Lill ut Wicklow. Ili Lordship ccedeti in his titles end estates by his eldest son, I.md Clor• more. On Tttegil:iy, the 2Plit tilt. at Norton Conti4 in come.. Tier Eir of the Inpluseof 3 illtlllll Vellni t the night I ioe Indy Sondeii, relict of the lite LurJ Soudes t sad wife of LAeutets atit.Genti al Sir lh uty T Sluutresor. On Mundny iu'nniChl , at Cork, John Beransill Troller, I mei ly Private Secretary to the late Right lieu. C. J. Fox. (hi the 311 instant, in the Charily Workhouse of Edin burgh, lanchlau Moehain, ronnxionly kaolin by the naive of Roasting Jnchs, axed upwards of UK years This si.e old roan rturined his (menhirs, and was even cheerful lo the last. He was a native of Old Mrldrum, Alwidcenshire. ass bred a tsikir; had been iu the army, but had nu peniian. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONININ %wising 28 after 7. I Evening 8 after 8. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Cons... Nail I South Sea Stu k .. F 3; :I per Ct. N. An.. 1054 ii I Ex. Bills. 2. 21 20 •22 i ,, . Imp. 3 per CI. Ann.. 74•? lAttery Tickets 191. Iss. Indio Stru.k . 026 Ornoium 341 i'! liatila llowls..go 88 pr, I Coos. for Ace. .....754i. .; Ir.; ,~ M r log tip %Di r• 1.144