The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-09-29 00:00:00

41tAilipleienitt web alsseitiletVbe saightilin peer bit, of iltilicuisear at the Serious.—The cue wadi dissimeed. EXTENSIVE ROBBERIES BY A SERVANT. Awe PerAa, sod . Williams Parks, her aerie, were drilled with robbing the lasseer ell* Neill, • geutleiwiu ueturri 11 "ieP) of a-dtalsoad Vilegot wsitt - that*, sniettieg bottles, -44votioss other trinket, Ladies' &ewes, he. , • •'l3 wee .stated in evideace, that the ,Ississe was robber) ' skily.and the thielremaisetrowhatuveresl Until a ars.lllews• lwaitalseartist that the Prosecutor - fist town sobbed. and has. % . .in c , s light knowledge of the ftnode Prisoner. titer took a 'lu which the man Prisoner had omit w bee bonne, !n th ' e:e' gami.it, by her daagblee, to Mr Itackleers &WAN", .. i c it Wale il fur the Arse time, awl it tuutoSatell much of • slit s v pr operty. W. .aid, he did nal know what the bindle con tain ..4 !bet llisd told hint some things were teaming, and • Inmost it iihity foe safety. Tliere *as another charge at sivist the female foe attesting . es..geld Alin' and varkos o th er artivlea from Lady (Thou, s-' Waft irttons she lived as serva n t. - .., p was owed by a - mcostkmen present hat this female sod ... bet lislAsw-servant had rubbed Lathy Wilton of aetteko to the . valise of 700 i , and they were both iliacharged at • Iketrent's notice. A poem amongst the spoil was identified faits Lady *lama's. •. The 'Prisoners were resniudeil. • . tiDINBLIRGH. CIRCUIT INTELLTGENet, JEDEURGH, SeiTIMBER 20, 1819. JlM('indicte>i failf a rage, pleaded IVot Gaiity. The Jury found him " Guilty of an ar ... %Ault upon Margaret Turobult" (a young girl about :tine yr.,' of age), " but to such HIS extent only, a 4 to induce them unanimously to recommend biro to the mercy of the Court." Sentence—imprisonment in the gaol e Gr:ertlato for two calendar months. Robert Yonng, Aalrew Young, Yohn Young, and Alexayder Young, were ricru.ed of assaulting, bruiting., nod wounding Adam Ogilvie, !mgger, in weedruntith, to the effusion of his blood and Clanger of his life, and pleaded Not Gniity. • Adam Ogilvie &you'd, that he and his family were lodged in the village el West-Reston, on the bib of July lust. On the morning of the 7th, about lire o'clock, *hen the winless was in bed, ana his eldest daughter up to look after the horse, Robert Young came to the door of the wittiest's lodging. Witness asked him what he wanted so early in the Him-nine., who desired him to get up end he would tell him. Witness's wife had told him that she had twee struck and abused by Young, at Prestonpans, the Sunday before. Robert Young said, the hest tiling he could do was to drink a bottle of ale with him ; so lie went to the door, with nothing but his enuff-hox in his hind ; and, having sat down upon some stones near the door, Andrew called to John to come forward and strike him. They had each a Eick. When John refused to strike, Andrew tossed down his hat, and struck him a revere blow ou the Cheek with ins stick ; and Robert threw a stone, which hit hint on the head and knocked him down. His wife hail told him that the Youngs had threatened, at Prestonpans, to come and murder him, and he had got a rata' bit sword to protect himself and his family, in case they should come to his house under night. When be carne to himself he heard his wife crying for mercy, and while yet lying, raw Andrew strike her desperately with a stick. She gut the kttword, end he saw her make a stroke at Andrew with it, mid when he got up they were struggling. Immediately after he got up another stone was Crown, which hit him on the head, and he was knocked down again, and knew nothing after.— :When he calve to his senses the Young' , were away. lie gave them no provocation that morning, nor ever said a bad word to them in his life. Mary Ogilvie, the wife, and Elisabeth Ogilvie, tl.e daughter of the preceding witness, coofituied his evidence. Several witnesses were examined who sear the fray between the Prisoners and Ogilvie, and repeat edly saw them strike him. Robert Hood, surgeon in Ayton, was called to Adam Ogilvie, about six in the meriting of the 7th of July. He found three wounds on his head, down to the hone, and iu one on the left side, a small ii.ortion of the external table of the skull was de tached, but this did not amount to an actual frac ture. Two of the wounds appeared to have been inflicted with a sharp instrument, and the other with a blunt one. Witness did not think Ogilvie in actual danger of his life. On the lid] he found him affected with fever, and had the fever increased be certainly would have been in danger. The declarations of the Penne!l were then read. Andrew Young alleged that Ogilvie took a sword from his wife, and attacked him with it, but was intocktd duets with a stone by Robert. This was nearly confirmed by Robert. John and Alexander merely admitted a scuffle had taken place. No evidence was produced in exculpation, hut revere! certificates of their previous characters and guoii conduct hitherto, were read. The Jury having retired a few minutes for 'con sultetion. returned a viva yore verdict, unanimously finding Alexander Young Not Guilty, and Robert. Andrew, and John Young, Guilty; !it in reepect certain circumstances appearing from the eel. steece, took the liberty to recommend John Young to the lenity of the Court. Sentetice—lmprisonment in the gaol of Greenlaw, Robert and Andrew during the space of nine calen dar months, and John six culendar months; and the two former to be whipped through Me town if Greenhill', on Thursday the ittat of October Yen. his Lordship was engaged in discussing ailments faineight o'clock in the evening till n ear m id i i g lu. , I he Court sets out for Dumfries to-morrow.• *ROM 'LAS 1' NIVIirS GAZETTE. Commirston a Vie Stafferdshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. &load by the Vtes•Lieatswwt of the Cotter, of sistrutd. Button Peel,Gesk. to be Cornet, vice Grandy, resigned. 'Commissions in am Shreirobstry Yeomanry Cavalry, sigma by hte cord L4ittenent of the Comely of Salop. Lieutenant - 7 -- Baker to be Captain, vice Peel', resigned --dated Septeanber 15,1819. Cornet -- Bawl to be Lieutenant, vice Baker—dated as above. 'Charles Lloyd, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Bent—dated as above. 'Contleiseenee In the lit Regiment of Emex Yeomanry Ca. valrx,signed by the Lord L'rutennet of the Cowety of Marx 'norm.' William Rramaton, Gent. to be Lieatentiot—daiad August IS, 1109. Ruhr, t l'uttial the younger, Gent. to be Corset—dated Sep• %ember 4, 1619. RANKKUPTS. James Gasket', of Chapel-en-le-Frith, Derhy, r otton-spia nes-, to surrender, October 11,12, and November 9, at eleven, at the Green Mnic tun , Ashbortie. Attorneys, !Hews. Sweet, Stokes, and C.arr, Hasinghall.street, London ; and Messrs. Brittlebatik atia Bainkrigge, Ashborne Derbyshire. • George Sellers, of Kingston-upon-Hall, merchant, to sur render, October 8, ft. and November 9, at eleven, at the Dog and Dock Tavern, Sealt-lane, Kingston-upon-Hull. Attorneys, Messrs. Rower, Snn, and A. Rosser, Bartlett's buildings, London; and Mr. Hobert Sandwith, Hull. William Dewey, of Holland-street, Christ-church, Surrey, and Joseph Devey, of the Coal Exchange, London, coal and p.metiers, to surrender, October 5,9, and November 9, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. 11'eIch, Nicholas. lane, I.ombard.alrei.l. ti ; illinitt Dewey mind Frederick Dewey, of the Albion Coal Wharf, Chriiittlarcit, Simi", coal merchants, to surrender, (tet,ther 5,9, end November 9, it ten, et Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Welt '2, N ieholes•lane, Lombard-street . , 11'iIltam Boons, of Bristol, pipe-soaker, to surrender, Octo ber 14, IS, awl November 9, at twelve, at the Commercial. Room•, Corn.mreet, Bristol. Attorneys, Messrs. Mardillon nod Hewitt, Bread -street, Cbeapside, londint and Messrs. Bryan and Britten, Brodol. _ . %Villiam Taylor, of the Salisbury Coffee-hawse, Durham street, Strand, tavern•kei per, to surrender, Oen,. Inv 2,9, and Novetober 9, at twelve, at Guildhall, lAntdou. Attorney, Mr. Itanitlton, TaviOnek-row, Curent•gardeu. • 1 . ON THE DOCTRINE OF c011?4c1Ok IN THE PLAGUE. MINUTES OF EVIDENCE BEFORE SELECT COMMITTEE. (Ordered by the House of Comatose to be printed June 14, 1819 ] (Contfiewed frost oar Paper of Saturday, SepfemberlS.) Lame, lb die Martij, 1819. Sir JOHN JACKSON, Baronet, in the Chair. --. Charles bl'Lean, N.D.'s e.rasinalion revilinued. The symptoms of plague are distinct ?—No; they are so tanmerons, Mb various, and freemently so indistinct, Mat, the di may he often confounded with other maladies. Do you know of any instance where the plague has been marked, where it has slot spread!—lt is not eolisistent with my own knowledge. het cases have occurred is the island of Cyprus, at the town of 'Arnica. A ship being wrecked upon that 61111111, some of the crew being ill of 'the plague were sent to the town of [arnica, they were visited by the people. some of them died ; but the disease was 1101 pro duced the following year ; the disease prevailed in the town of (Arnica, and swept olf at the rate of twenty or thirty a day. At what time of the year was this ?—ln March I think, or April, as fares I recollect. Are you, aware, that in the towns of the East, the Turks suffer in a greater propos tion than the Christian popsilstioss? —I am aware that such has been represented, but I do not credit il , because I do out see the grouts& of it; it has been assumed by Christian trarellers, that the Turks must necemarily suffer more, since they do not take preranti .... s that the Christians do ; and they have staled the fact upon mer easstimption • whatimeans they hart ofjuolging, I profess nut to know ; do slot know that bills of mortality are kept by the Turks. _ . _ Had you an opportunity of judging which of them put. fered most l—sit in matter of obvious fart, that the Turks do ant desert their friends when seized with the disease, not feeling that dread of the malady which Christians do ; and it is admitted by the advocates of contagion, that dread ope rates more severely than what they call the true euutaQwu itself; it therefore must operate equally severely un d er th e belief , lot : contagion, whether it does or not exist; and it must operate more severely upon those who entertain that belief, as the Greeks and Atmenians of the Levant do, than upon the Turks who do not entertain it. This also bee been confirmed by (Acts; nod it is stated by various travellers, that the Turka recover in a much greater number from the plague than the Christians who are attacked with it. Such being the belief of those who support the doctrine of contagion, how do you account tor their innforuily sad inverts') y representing the greatest mortality among the Turks, where there is no dread !---1 am not aware that it is an uoiformty and invariably represented, lint if it be, it is only the opinions of those travellers who are slot enabled to judge of the rircusnstnnees; for no traveller so the Levant can possibly he he a situati to know any thing at all of the matter, except what is rejresente.l to them by Chris tians believing in contagion, or by the stipetiutendents of the plague establishments. Those Christians owing inhabitants of the country ?—Yes ; but those have different degrees of belief; the Greeks be lieve much more in contagion tb3n the Armenians. Yuu have bold us, that the plague is ilmlloll to he of six different kinds at Smyrna?—Su 1 understand it to he; I do not state that from personal knowledge. You hare described the mother plague, slid you describe the other five ?—I bare not guise into the perliessiars; I un derstand they are different only in degree; I Milk flue ac count as short as possible, but I east go into it inurc particu larly if the Committee wish it. Is there any particnlar symptom in the plague, by which you think it may with certainty be distinguished from any other fever ?—Tbe symptom which seem• to be the must re gular is the peculiar appearance of the countenance, and the eyes and the tentve; but that I do not conceive to be dig. tiget from what those appearances are in the severer de► greys of the ordinary forms ul typhus and yellow fever in other countries. Have you put much dependence upon the glandular af fections, as a distinctive character of the plagne?-, ! -No. Nor the carbusteles?—They do not always occur; but when they do, they are more distinctive marks of the disease, in my opinion, than the glandular swellings. Ti, what extent have you made t►ials of that method, by which you think the plague may in lout cases out of five be cured ?—1 have only had an opportunity of trying it in an efficient manner upon myself, sot bring able to try it ac curately on the patients in the hospitals; I was not able td apply the remedy at night, from the customs of the people. Then your opinion of the validity of that method, is drawn from a single experiment ?—No ; my °pinto's was drawn from analogy in that case, and the other cases which were successfully treated in the pesthouse, as well as frum the efficient manner in winch I bad, for many years, pre ly an opportunity of applying the doctrine in yellow feve,r, and the typhus of sat iOUS it is principally from analogy in other cases I draw my inference. Hose you ever known the typhus fever, that which you could be sure of as the typhus fever, to chew the symptoms of glandular affection in the came manner as the plague is seen to do?-1 have seen distinct buboes in the groin in the typhus. ..to this country ?—Yes ; I have stet; such • thing but Dot Often. Did you ever see the ca.btsucles ?—No. Toe attribute the origin of the bel;f of contagion in epidemic diseases, to the slate of the Council of Trent ?—I consider that to have been the period at which it was first accredited sod acted upon, by any public authority, with a view to effect the removal of that Council to Bologoa. Are yon quite certain it was the plague that prevailed?— It was di•puted by the Cardinals, whether it was the plague or scarlet fever. rnicaoorius said, it was the true plague, and said he had come there to atteuil other disorders, but not to expose himself to the true plague. Du you imagine the Court of Rome could have availed itself of this argument, unless there bad been a pre-exiatiug opinion to that effect '!—Thst there might have been a pre existing opinion, I am not competent to say, I do not know that there was ; t am store there was none among the eminent physicians of antiquity. I am not aware that any statement of it is pretended to have been made, previous to the De. enaneruu of Boccacio. Do you imagine the disease prevailing in Florence is 1348, was the true plague?-1 hare no doubt of it ; 1 hare no reason to doubt it. I was going to explain with respect to the Decameron, that it is necessary to ascertain the pre cise. date of its being priuted, in order to appreciate the authenticity of the doctrines which it contains, as being those of the writer; or as being introduced by interpolation of editors or commentators. At any rate, it does not sig. nify to the main question, at what time the doctrine of con. tagion orientated, or by whom, aad by bow sonny it hat been entertained, if its truth can be disproved. You have stated, you du nut believe the notion of the plague bring contagious, as alluded to by the physicians or aotiquity?-1 have. , . die doe *at 'illicit Use gresteet *timber of *lsom 41“. forted, as happrnod in the plueau of tAladtlet in 1665, is tie plague of Manville. in Ihn, and I Itchesr i ll a ,„„, other severe pimtilmmess whirls seems i 4 ere "WI, inc.'s. potable with the existence of cOntagion. Alas, because tip. Ire enpatie of sffeetisg the saner persons repeatedly. of which there is no proof that contagio us general dioramas arc capable of doing. Yon admit the smallpox to‘ roulogintra?—Yea. •D. you think there is au proof of the sassill.pini basic; •Weeted say person more once l—lione %latest r.f..". thee Ikon sasertiOs; iM sraieviiins is to be taken for prOnt; ON. I admit there is proof in abundance. If you should find hematite well.attested proof flier tt... sonall•pos had aflerted a person twice, yon sunk! tiwn itaie out of your defisitios of contagiotis diseases, that they never could affect the same persons take ?-414 I conclave it impossible that nature should evd r be so iiicussisteni with herself as to render • km persons minter of being affected repeatedly by • coistagions disease, 111111/11.. the great majority of mankiod are incapable of bring aQ arketril, I alto Mil such case, distrort the evidence of my own eye., Have you ever heard of instances bi several pawn. b..,,, r hit by t h e same m a d dog, and 1111111 C having hero alTif drt with the disease that getirrall& fullous, ratted Ilydruptiutu.i, sod others nut ?-1 am but acqoainied with I Ise slisease UI hydrophobia, sufficiently to give an upiwiun Islam know it is s part of the Oriente of medicine that is yet rely obscure. los the ease of the small-pon, vi hick is undoubtedly bee, lions, has oot the state or the air a great mfineure in ru, ing or promoting the centagion?-1 Ira not :Ewen. tnyi has, it may have a great effect in preventing L doubt. Do you mean to ny, that, areurding le ynnr own elite, v-. lion, the plague is less frequent am.• n g lh► Tura., r. 1411 amongst the Christians in the L.. 1 ?—There Are 0.11 data to go upon in forming an opinion ; all we can du is t,o conjec ture upon it. The Greek•, Armenians and ul!or Chew iant in the East, have all pest-houses, the Toriis loser none; Ih. ye are no hill* of mortality, nor any menus of obtaining accu rately :he relative number affected. My experience was set auttictently long in the Levant to asreitiiiii that pilot het I MAW or heard nothing to induce sue tii think the Turks ate more frequently affected than the Christians, it su fre. quently. DI VI DEN I'S. Nov. 4. W. Wainewright, of Liverpool, and S. Fraser , R. Vime, and J. Low, jou. of New York, merchants, at ten, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Masielwster. Oct. 29. T. Finsbury, of Lawreere•strert, Chelsea, Middle sex, tailor, at twelve, at Geildhall, London. Oct. 2. J. Mown, of the Old City Chambers, Bisbupagate street, London, merchant, ■t teas, as Guildhall. Oct. 2. T. G. Richmond, or Church-gtrret, Rotherbillie, Sur r.%, wharfinger, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon. 19. I'. Nutt, orrichborne-streel, Piccadilly, Middlesex, hatter, at ten, at Goildbntl , London. Not. 2. T. J. Lailea.ier, of Cateatou-street, London, mer chant, at twelve, at 0' I. 27. T. W. Poynter, laic of Falmouth. Cornwall, mer chant, at krt., at Ilw Albion Hotel, Manchester. CERTIFICATES.—Orroara 19. J Crorkits, .ea. and E. Crockitt, of Dibdale, Stafford, irouttetarters.—T. Parkinson, um. of Mill-place, :.ineoln, T. Patkntson, jun. of Kingaton.opoo.Hull, and J. Lilley, of rumlimas's. York, raffmterchanta —W. A. Belt, of Great Dritli,td, Yolk, earrirr.--J. Wirdairk, of Mill-street, Lam. brae, Surrey, iron-foondrr --S. Hawkins, of Milton, Port. SCA, Southampton, dealer —J. Bee, now or late of Work sop, Nottingham, blitrher.—ll. It. Fanshawe, of Addle. street, Aldermanhury, London, trimming-manufaeturer.— C. Longstaff, of kingaton.o poo-H till, merchant.—E. NI tom ford, of Liverpool. ailversrotth.—T. Hepke and H. O. von Pout, late of Si. Mary'a.bill, London, merchant.. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. 13. Clarkson and G. Blamdutrd, of Cavill.ll4ll, wear How. den. Twk, timbei-merekints, September 14, 1819 —T. Con mat and T. Undertun, or Old street-road, Shorediteb, plumb erg, June 30, 1819.—R. Shaw nod R. Shaw, jun. of Gilbe►t's buildin;s, Wertmin.ler.road, Surrey, winr.merelsauts, Sep tember 23, 1819.—F. Osborne awl H. Hall, of Church.lane, Whileclurprl, carpenters, September 24, 1819.—J. Jeffer son, of Wslrertou. mud T. Reed, W. Reed, and J. Reed, of Wigton, Cumberland, entto”-manufaelllfers. Selswinbet 1819.—J. Willard and W. Willard, jun. of Bognor, Sim. sex, butchers, November 15. 1817.—W. Headley and D. 51:die, of Leeds, York, printers, September 23, 1819. C Alimony, W. Pattering, C. J. Magnay, W. Pickering, jun. and W. Mammy, of College-hill, August 14, 1819.—C. Mr nay and W. Pickering, of Dublin, August 14, 1819.—W. Heath, G. Ashness, and W. T. Heath, of Well-romt, Cheap. side, London, stationers, June 20, 1819.—C. Godmond mid W. Black, of Earl-street, Blackfriars„ London, rotor. treys, September 27, 1819.—A. IVueidimad and K. Kenyon, of Exichauge-streit, Manchester, stationers, June 29, 1819. S. Cock, W. Bush, and J. Willisnottof Battersea, mslisters, September 21, 1819. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. COW FP, SUM! &lER 27. Arrived the reecho', Nelson, from New Orleans—out four mouths, put in fur provisious. FALMOUTH, IFPWROBR 25. Arrived La Constant, Uncut. from Crnisie. Sailed the Three Betsey*, Wright, for Amsterdam. Arrived off this Pion the Protection, Cliff, from New Bedford. The !rackets reported to base sailed yesterday are still drtaiued by eostrary %studs. DIAL. IrPTISIIIIIM 47. Arrived and failed fur the River the Brilliant, Penn, from Calcutta; Castor, Sottierstall, from Demerara; Detary,Sasitb, from Antigua ; JACIOII, Gray, frum Jamaica ; Stalks, Pater• sou, from St. A micro ; Scipin, from Quebec; I'. may , Eimer, from Leith, fur Liabon, and maim uahrn,namn °Minot/in. Came down from the River the Essex, Barclay, fur the South Seas; Ariadne, Hamilton, fur Canary Islands; Eliza hrth, Spence; Sarah, Van Heythesun, fur Africa; and Nar cissus, Calder, fur Rio Janeiro. ORIVWSEND, !Ern Mont 27. Arrived the Copernicus, Brake, from Memel ; and the Albion, Hint, from Antwerp. Sailed the Johanna Louisa, Gootersolnt, for Stettin; Oromocto, Strickland, fur Bombay; Sconce, &Orin, for Rostock; Prince of Orange, Lambkin, for Hanibuich; and Amelia ‘tilson, Underwood, fur the Such. Whale Fishery. T. HAW .4 the Wood- Puhli- pO you not conceive the description given of Ilse plague of Athens by Thurydides, i. the description of a contagious disease?—No, 1 do not, su far as 1 am able to judge of his meaning by a comparison of the different ; on the - others • ~ • .• 1•111.1 • 13101 . 4. 11•PrIrI y wuu lt, uc supcir•tatnne ...• a pieysicas nify to the main question, at what time the doctrine of con. mew which in discarding the violent mesas hitherto Ileac. Just published, by T. HoavEr, of Biackfrisr4. r Jar months, and John six calendar mouths; and the z . r o renf o lu r t nzr op t i o le whipped through Me town If Thursday the ittst of October rust. His Lordship was engaged in discussing oppeals from eight o'ciock in the evening till near midnight. The Court sets out for Dumfries to-morrow.- one. to eueure to us all the fruits meditated in this imports,. t resioct by the Coadjutor aud ouVr"Solc Reformer ! ivyenter lt is true, our zealous road, • Packet Matinal. being A feat Minutes min this particular opinion, Advice frost As Medical Board , in a Leviers the if false hilusd h we, e more unexce bon. I.ites Ventres and Sexual Debilities, as delivered at Wood- that the trusts i p p yp ably combated, forty or fifty years ago, in the time of some stock House, and Charlotte House,_ in March eminent Osmanli:ens, as well as enemies of the Church; and cation highly interesting to young Practitioners, and of ten. last, a pumi. aa t ber a l e al i kin on ueen or y iginated, or by whom, sad by how satiny it him on You p pi tertained, if its truth can be disproved. have stated, you do nut believe the notion of the the Patient, restores his animal spirit., and reettablesh. I . tiled in this country, gives a tone to every muscular fibre of being contagious , as alluded to by the physicians 0, who i v e i g gou h r ica , w t i o thi t i h u e t i d n a ll n a g n e ii r u s g o t t he a c n on la st r i: e u . tio m n, ar a r n ied d zo n e: a - il ?—I have. Du you not conceive the description that err tkils ultra-emingelical principles hare been t hee rm i. portant. to the vital interests of society.— For the arcom- of Athens by Thurydides, h. the descriptor of a contagious given of the plague family way been long disappointed ill their espectatious of a Hated of late years, emially militsting against te•Suil and mudatiusi of Patients, a Medical Board is established it disease'—No , Ido nut, so far as I sin able tee judge of his as.auremeticimiyierampedbalyeibembeyassauurebeil medicalai h s a t t ial i ib it ;t aa m es ist uthometyl iost eg an hak e: s hilyv s wn w i r mt h ho ds hel er : ? , . _— ----- - against justice,. But ibis hinders not, that all that inter- Woodstock -street, Oxford-steed, by Dr. Cooren, of Char- weenier by a comparison of the deflect.' interpretations of yet the ebre of such defects by the gradual progress of Imo- CCUILSE OF EXCHANGE, Tveserair, Semmenea 40. course, with the goy and the meisblit, Which though, per- lutte House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackflears.road. The hi m i or th e c o n t rar y, he exp ress ly d ec l ares , that b e l eaves mama is thc acquirement o f his eaper t men. Aumleedant,C.P. 12 1 Genoa .. 44 Win, not of the rt &mire character of our present rational Board is collapsed of Gentlemen of the Ant taker, of nearly It to others to enter into the ramie of the malady, ~ IftamiN ßl Dr. CURRIS, is cooinnetiosi with a Gewelemsn. a Member Ditto at Sight.. 11 IS Venice Itsl.l.lv. 77 70, niertilie, is discredited by the ultra.eiargelicals, as chime • forty years' experience, elf Members of the Royal Colleges on his part, merely to state the manure of it. it would be KoiItIVISUI .... 12 1 Malta 46 leslsttc of dissipai!on, should ant quaff(' our active Coati- of London and Edinburgh, who are consulted daily by all greatest secrecy . of the Royal College of Surgeons, may be coondled at i r is strange that Thneydides, who was the contemporary of Hip- home, No. 107, Hattoo.garden, with the Antwerp ex - mu. It 4 Naples sea honour. Patients is the Country, 4krrrihitig the „ oat o Hmsbargb 36 • 0 Palermo llld per OS first asserted towards the beginning of the last century, in strictirres, erratic pains, eruptive' of the skiu, akerated th elat te, latter imputes it to thelir. a that: Came. sad enclosing a remittance for advice " A d Altana 36 7 Lisbon... .... 63 contesting a supposed inadequate esteem* of her own mural throat, /fiendishr settlings iu the beck, ottn. are diseases which arise from improper treatment—the &elided are ism Tu i r s k i s t au fro d m Ma a houre cnial t oble ries ;n a t t ra ion dy t s h u a ff t e l r o l u eer e from iude the l lt h -W at ° o h :, lardNi.eia—Thethehinglil;rnitieirbe:tille.egtantodailsal purls sanotf Wet Paris 3akay's date 25 35 Oporto fel motives: Ditto Bolordeanz do 2565 Dublin .. 12) I view this verities scene with elite! ryes; ing the t state of Medical and eargiatl Practi;e on the iiievil.-.111/esses. Cystic* sad Co. are consulted at Woad- tiaasSa-No, it is not from actual observation, it is treat Ilm c ea timi s t, Dr. Comte le preparing to lay berme the Public. Feashfort en the C0rk......... 121 1. crowded Costs I feel myself abase, stock Hume, from Eight in the Mitruiug until Eight at nature uf things, and because there is no midterm to the is a Treatise sin there Complaints, arid *hick I. hopes in a Maine ISt n 01.1.1011. And pay my wasiship to • nobler Throne! Night ; mid at Charlene Mouse, Great Clarlotte.streel, trio. emitrary. kw weeks to be aide to poblieh. Madrid ..... r. 361 PortugafGold is l. s. 4. Loop mime the valet , of this world I km*, polite the Sm. ftwolaisil Hill's Chapel, from Twelve till Yoe hem glee. the Committee your *plebs., tint tlet _ Cadiz ... 36 Coia, per 0r...•,0 0 0 Pitied the frilly sled despised the sk ew; Eight rand no where elm Is London,. Alsehisaite biro skiffs, is not coeugioas, the Ceitunittee ovoid he Pad te.... , Balboa 361 Goa is Bars 317 MI Well. as I am, my tedious pert I bear, 00 ties Pielf_. I ° 6 7_ E°oll4lll. hew 8116 .." Eitleli at Nab Italie upon what graded you Weed that ophrioe?...Gpsw a LONOON 1 Pviel o d 01 0 Ps 0020 " 0 40 • 1)1101 . M. Me i Nameless • 6..4 a 35 -New Dbaldooas 313 6 I wait dlsenimal without pain lie Aar Heteries; gm isei aameny alsiatioits email - twelve o'Clock.--- pow m a ny ea r ea m ommem la the imp p u ts , d r , r hy me umegegy when Amierelopubeit t , axe remi ve d. so d Lampe Seville .. ' n 't New Milers .... ..0 5 0 And aneasicsraell asp totem 6111 Ilin:st 11.1. 100 1 0010 $ a lO ota' 4loo , sad a 04 4 /Wage is , sad all *tier epidemic diseases appear at streak paled% =I) moot be ialhelevde ONIIII, Km I. . I To dad MIS Seim emealful addiass r . cleessejtamte, 'Snip eitileet earglcal operation. weevilly spesitimg , nod disappeat at ether twain per4oda, Ise, pridir-4. wam, Ns. M. 04 m40% 01ara1t0r........ 30 Slime is Sam 0 II I Lesion. d'e• ... 0111 New Leak rseli 0 0 0 u (Ti is amliamll) .....6%* Mewls Ilbsaalits reseallellear deferral la thirrreot countries; they also cease rurally at • riblieller . . _ ...4> • 4- - ...... ..-- - - - . ‘OViIA'I4 . N tEerUkES. *it have been accuato►ned, merely as auditors of 'these Lector's, end after the delivery of Ilwat:by the Lecturer, to extract such portions as Might convey to the public a just notion of their Moore and object. We shall now resort to the more snivel methoa, which has Keen 'placed in our power, by otir having had access to one Grit yet dilivered 1' • iiairiely, the Sixth, which sell he said to coutplets• the Course. and, With the preceding mire, to form done I saiffscirsit genet's' developement a the views of the Society, in resrard to the interesting vuliject which has hitherto Sr7lely employed their exertions. " Add/sr the massythodes of fretalsilent cerctunvention (for 'flagitious acts argue dark and selfish motives) employed to Avowl the measures adopted by horn who would enter the often blissful state we' legitimately approve, one his onty'conte to the knowledge Of the Outiniau Society, though ever ou the watch fur examples of this sprit, since the 2llth of Angell last In the present year..lBl9. Tie object is 'Manifested in some advice communicated, through Tot •Alt INSIMUNI Mit AP INISITCAL •NONYMOUS LtITTN of that date, addressed to one who May be reasonably termed the printird member of oar Society, and earnestly, in that style of dell monotony and canting tautology, which, even 'unaided by the nasal todowntion tonally raided to enforce it in deceitful speech, intelligibly esiessets Indicates particular well-known erroneous views of religion—eonSurifig our rounder, with all that seal of enmity towards thri avoid ance of sin by marriage, which marks the sect denominated ' SHAKTRe (liviut, as the writer professes to have done, its America), to discontinue, strange to sax! his laudable en ileavuers to promote this Christian obedience thiough our Lectures. Not a few proofs justify us in averring, that 1,., seemingly religious motives ilidnevice them, but those of a false and spurious kind. For let the tree he judged by it% fruit., and they will be found to discover to it, at once three assertions, intended to wound the feelings and thwart the views of our beneficent Founder; the first of which demon. pirates falsehood with its own prejudices, or the passim for untruth; the second, falsehood with Ilse prejudices 1 Mr rapacity. With respect to the Ant of that ./3114011 MI. blushing character, careless of correcting itself, there are two instances: the first is, that of imputing obscenity to the Immune of our Lectures, notwithstanding. the numlwrleois witnesses of the total absence of any le ho have heard them all delivered, or read that which is published. The steeped instance is of little moment, as only relating to the age of the person addressed; but as, with that happy tautology, which has been remarked, it deliberately repeats, Ogren, if not four times, a statement, positively describing leis age, as if to the writer's knowledge somewhat more advanced than it really ia, it must be difficult not to infer the notable pro pensity, fixed gradually by an habitual carelessness tef trad e. In respect to the second falsehood, growing out of enihn. :num, 1 shall, I doubt not, awaken the sensibility, and rouse the indignation in behalf of our friend, of many excellent auditors of our Lectures, ley the following opeotstion from the ymous letter:—' He has heard 'het the wilede of your life has been devoted to try ice what mender, and in what manner only, you can make your present eyelike t tend hap. ,Mess, without the slightest regard to your future happe aeon, which, you know, is aunt esseutial'—' The time ClllllOl be far distant when you lutist inevitably appear in the pre. sauce of your God, and when all your worldly affairs will instantly be at an end, then you well grieve you had met p esseei you life in a better manner than you are now do ing.' This, I have observed, is in the true tone of modern enthusiasm, to which it seems necessery that fools should lie perpetually reminded Ref the religions character of a meet% motives by tomething analuemes in the images and Writs his actious excite, though not what sincere religion inspires; just as it appears sometimes eligible to the enthusessen i.e favour of liberty, to look contemptuously upon, and hence disregard the chill and little awakening provisions of the law, by which true British liberty eau atone be fitted and de. hard. But our Founder is, unforionalely fur the credibility of this tale of slander, a flofelieneeChrisieso, and, as such, likely to have regulated the general conduct of his whole life by a close eansideratlou of those v..ry pious maxims, on which the supra fiCi3l nederstandine, seed at best) censo rious character of the enonyrtions letter-write, causes him to dwell so little worthily of them—tea such, I sav, likely never to hare forgotten the promises of t Another and a better mole' " A note in our Point on Marriage refers renders, slot, we flatter onnelves, unhappily, to Perneles Peens of The Hermit ; the mural of wheels forbids us to arraign the de signs of Providence, through a rash confidence its outward ampearaseem, and, from the immutable feature of Justice, ex tends its application, most imexceptiorrably, to actions of particular aerie which though, as human, teeter uuaccom pained with sin, are liable to be miwepresented from much greater sin in their fellow-creatures. For is it nothing that our Coadjutor, the preuripal prop of our good MIAOW, lens never hail any action impel trot to him that could, if examin ed, justly injure him in the public estimation? • Is it nothing that the supposed unprofitable life, ill-observed or ill-repre. muted by this talking dreamer, has regularly neauifested itself no the employeneeet of breutifyiesg the country with the aid of distinguished artists, where the expense would best allow the remuneration of the public-sp . d benefactor, by tire pule contemplation of any consequent itterea , e of its reputation; endeavouring In draw of the mind from the I grovelling views of self.Mierest, and persuade them that Liereetianity is of a character humble ante suboreimite Molted, yet nut ignoble? Is it outhiug that, contrary to the vile in- • 00000 aline: of this stickler fur mere outward ',hews of mo rality, the poor have always invariably relied spun him no their steady friend, to be depended upon, as ever found ser viceable in thew emergencies where they are the principal bufferers; and that not only they, bet those of higher sure, have learned by experience that his attention to human wants is Oct only premiums!, but permanent aced systematic! Is it nothing, that his patriotism and loyalty have mmuifeated themselves by tee most dissimilar sacrifices of ierivate fetes! ; and that, if the polio lent stud literary leave exempt,. tied the tardiness ol injustice in making a candid return for them, they should be considered rather as hem-eons, kindled to emotion us against the must fungous of all quicksands, than as pilots ready to Kahle us into the best of havens ! Is it, finally, :imbue* (yet I own this blunderer, who vilifies these already popular labours, must consider them as worse than teething:, that helots at length found out talents in him. self (ef he hid not before exerted them), destined to reflect on himself the tumour which extraordinary utility roofers on its designer ; 'erne; that, however generally preferable that regular utility mothering to estehltsbed custom may be, and of Which the whole life of our late gracious Queer' now (weights the moat observable axsuipse, yet there are a'riuda when rape improvements, suell as the Reformation, are called fur, to he cautiously undertaken ; and that as Luther liberated the marriageable, cooped up in monasteries and con vents through the tyranny of superstitious custom, so this sup plements' labour seemed to await the Outiniae Society, by which a moral liberty would be superadded to a physical one, to venire to neat! the fruits meditated in this important respect by the meat Reformer ? It is true, our zealous Coadjutor and our Society entertain this Mirticalir opinion, that the truets of false plellusOphy were more unexcepteon. ably cumbated, forty or fifty years ago, in the time of sumo eminent cleamplOnt, as *elf as common Of the Church; and that certifies ultra-marline! princip , M have beets dint/erne tested of late years, equally Intending against reason and against justice.. Rat this hinders mil, that all that inter- (7b be ebidinared BIRTHS. On the 19th hart. at Llaraitran, Brepoirloirr, the I.aly of Captain Mears, late of the 941 Life (:Nardi, of a tni (In She 90th 'lament, at Kennon, !badly of T‘pperar:, the Lady of the Dean of Ariftrt, of a aoa. MARRIAGE. On Thursday. at the Abbey Ciller* Waterford, J C. Rosie F.sq. of Limerick, to Sarah, .I.ortht rof Ri6e:t Holmes, rf Suirmossot, Esq. and Piece of Hare, 27th monitor, C.B. DEATHS. On the 21st instant, on Usher's Island, Dhl,l:n, at a ve advanced axe, Patrick Halfpenny, E•q. for MOM. Fent. Father of the Attorneys. lie was au buoest man, and j respected. At Cheltenham, oe the 24th inctant, Filwont T9mkin. u e, eldebt son of Henry Tonittown, E.q. of IturfuM, in :he County Allem/ of Chester. On Friday morning, the 17th instant, Itaihert Bradshaw. Egg. banker, and President of the Chamber of Comniertc of Belfast. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRILIGL: Morning 9 after 10. Eveauf.t 46 after 10. PRICE OF in'OCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Com.. 69inif I EL 13111;.2....5 t 3 (Ur. o prr Ct. N. Ants. ... 103 J Dittn Sma 11....... 4 dia. 102 I ()onions pr. barb.. 80nd5.....,.7 pr I Com. dyad s Luttrry Tickets 191. 18.. I BOERHAAVE'S RED PILL. No. 2, (mated with real wax) famous for the Cure of every Stage and Symptom of a certain Complaint.—lt M a melan choly fact, that Itionsands fall victims to this horrid dis ease, owing to the totakilialluess of illiterate men, who, by an improper treatment of this direful calamity, not 'infrequently rinse Ulcerations anti Blotches which so often appear on the Head, Face, and Body, wills Dimness in the Sight, Noise in the Ears, Deafness, Strictures, obstinate Meets, ulrenteel Sore Throat, Nocturnal Pain. is the Head and Limha (fre quently nisstaken for other Disorders), till at length a enteral debility and decay of the constitution mimes, and a melee choly death puts a period to saffetlug mortality. •.• With each Buz is given a copious Hill of Directions, ' lay which persons are enabled speedily to cue themselves, with safety sad secresy, without confinement ot hindrance of business. Its amazing sale, for many years, is I certain cal teriou oche great utility.—Price only it. dal. per Sot. Beware of Counterfeits.—The Emigrate Buetiosave's Bed Fills, Nu. 1, or No. 9, are sold by Leigh ; IS, Strand ; Baru., 150, Oxford-street; Butler, Cheapside ; Till, fr.:achange ; sod Ward, Holborn. This Sledieiae is • highly useful retnedy in Chronic Rhea caulker, Glandular Obstructions, and Scurry Eruption,. ; ;II short, it has succeeded whoa salivation and other maul have failed. Si quid novisti reel loos ions Candidus imperil, al son his stem mecum—!loft. DR. CURRIE antiounce‘ his return in this Country, after an absents of three years, which hr de voted to the objects of his profession, in visiting Paris. Naples, Rome, Vienna, mud other cilia; on the Continent, where the science sad practice of medicine has undergo:se the greatest tmprovements. In his intercourse with foreign Physicians he has discovered a remedy, *filch is not only a complete substitute for Mercury is a certain Di , boot which has the advantage of eradicating the disorder (*about debilitating the constitution. This remedy has been used (or some time, with the happiest effects, 'Tim the Cunt nowt, and promises to be the means or entirely exploding the use of Merritry, except in the Mull complex tool inveterate tsars. In fact, in all the early stages of this 111.010114 disease, Mercury is not employed by the most distinguished practitioners in France and Germany. 100 Sruicruftu of the Ulirrwitti foreigners have more to leans lima to impart, and Dr. Carole excited the astonish ment and •pprobation of the most distinguished ntetlicsl mom, both is l'aria and Vienna, by completion; m three Ocelot cures which defied all the resources of their skill din ing a treatment of as ensue years. In case. of Debility, wising from an indulgence it, solitary vim, his researches have been more forninste, and be owes to an introdnrlion to a Friend soil Pupil of the illustriona Thalia the acquisition of a simple mode of treat - mem, which in discarding the violent mesas hitherto Oyer titled in this country, gives a tone to every muscular fibre oil the Patiewt, restores his animal spirits, and re-establish.% his vigour, without iodaming the constitution, and then ex posing him to the dangers of a relapse. Married women who have been bog disappointed ill their expectations of a family may he assured that is most toilsome* moth defects are curable by medical skill; and those' the removal of sock impediments be • doubt an d encertaisdy with others, • :~ ~i Boa 31; to 31 CI L