The Sun. — London, England, 1816-01-17 00:00:00

,~-"`': oitAToity op - T4ig IRISH BAR. Nt;RTWS SPEE.;iI ON O'OORM.\N DUAL. • The have lately seen in this Journal mob emotion given to Ireland We do not he- . • : -Crate to acknowiedee that we feet a peculiar in lerest in that country, and that its disturbances /, sold calamities . have 'been among the most painful, vonnutmleations which it has ever been ottr duty 'to melte. We have felt too, and shall continue 'to feel a correspunditig pleasere in hlinging for weld the eeidenceS that Ireland inn) , produce bet ter things—that the seeil'and power ot excellence, oie:e%er bruisied, has not pvtishts-gl within her ; vol.! that even the depth to,which it may have dis 444,peared, is to be cherished hitt) a promise and o'to of.richer luxuriance nun more majestic sta liiiity to come. In this spirit we' give such 'ex -1 racts as our limits will allow, from a speech lately delivered in Ireland a Mr. Noirrn, a yoong Barrister, whom , et: understand to have attained much distinctiou for his early period. those .4„)f our readers who mey be gratified by the early , scs.ercise of ritstipguished talent, we idler '{s' et litOttt` of the vigour which may be found umoug iiit young of Ireland—to those whose curiosity, ,u 4 be excited by n specimen of (me of the most t,:otaiihir and impressive schools of oidniry in the - worid, it may come as anong the finest trod the I:ltest Illspays of' Irish eloquence. the history of lottnae feeling has pro duced no clot d euce which the place of its with all its misfortunes, its 'tumults, nit - 11114es dashed by sodden celamity,. its hiller snuggles heightened by 0111*Sta of success, its heroic Persevernuce, and lolly superstition, and ! unwearied and enwasted valour, .could lie tr a c e d 'kith such close fideli , .y. Its style is'obvionsly ite -own. It seems to have stoOpetl to 110 model, and with all the forms anti all the authority of other times he fore it, the finest • conceptions of antigne , 'grenclenr and modern skill havc been Setucely tilde to distract it frowthe strong cu n t deep Ito prise of its original des:pr. It haS turned from. rheiu nil, and contested their influence by a new native architecture: Wild and gloomy, headedt '.vita stipertinous ornament, and broken by starts lota -efforts of irregelar grandeur, its rutpression has nothing in common with the finis:: and feeble ;less of those, 'which had hem' heepterithed Even its latilts have a noble . corresporfactice with its general cheracter. The mighty waste Of ma teria!, the li,Hy and confosed decoration, the (OM neis and tiodutetle of the imagery, imolierem tht y may be in druid', yet in the mass, and lolyer. Chits at once upout the eye, belong to the,rre.. *tors of magnificent told deep emotion ; soil ekru ; Ole oCeasion-il fonebes'of softness end simplicity , that snstiangely meet the' settee, like the birmi cif.,vlulet and ruse in the setdpkure of the cathe may orriy heighten) the wresistible impres sion of the' whole. But tile this eloquence has `the fell merit of originality, that it is un fictitious find forced eturt of an adopted style, -is on-lees tinned' by those who knOW thu sintaldeness of Its jdetce,Of, birth fur its production marked and lea rared as it is. IrtAithd, it country-which .seems laid under a peculiar destiny to exhibit war in the toidst of the world's neace,• and unexampled IVll.lrthetllloi io the full prOiiinity of its bigliest eivilizatiou, supplied /be natural Pace for' the growth Bud exereise;of that giant and uncovtred str e ngth, which belongs to the carar perio.l4 of 1171 t 0 I ability. • field of divlay, , a prize foi' the contest was now that was / wanting to call forth !ILA' vowers, • and those'were found in the netsrforni autl ireedom of the Legiileure which we have!seta •pay's Moen "rnditernf histioy. The memorials whielethe Irish Parlietnent left for our atlntirefion .have been for gotte-iind there ir no strong interest collect - tied So their rrss'iral. flat the ruins have not yet been scattered in the winds,, and there still is enough in Ghat great and melancholy pl tee of graves to tell ye of the spirit that once :militated the , dead forms at our feet. Itt that Legislature the last impres. 'Lion anti fitliSh ivan given to the national genius, anti it issued 'forth itt on oratory, ptrwroful,'ex ,paitsove, and splendid . 1 leyond the . example, or it *rosy be, beyoird the strength of any more fm , Aimee people, It is the- morass and the wilder- Hcss, the struggle of hot and that semi up. i. ' the Chili! lit the night,'. the meteor, . thupc; of dazzling and'portcntous !goitre. .130 t it ;its 'bearer:ly fanciful in it country where climate stifeefs' so large it class atom. scnsationg t , ,to sup *posc:lts influence nponthat which takes tone Si) tannetliately from . feeling; l'he climate of -Ire land eminently liable to ViClSSitilde, ,to•• produce the - gloom - and 'solemnity of 'spirit, which, tire feebly suffered under brighter skies'. Even_ the visitation of the storm itself,' with its power- , I'll and e;teiting . pht tiamencih'e whirlwind Sweep iug over au Ocean almost without a shore, the' roar of waters that sia§it the extreinitiee,of the isartl4 tlic rain that comes like ar deluge, the Mid- , night : thunder - 5, are 'full of . inspiratiott-to initials prepurcd by maitre Hllll by mistottnite.-But sale have already dilated - longer that we had antici- • rated on the theory, We !row come to its evidence UttalpraCtise one of the most striking exaMples eehi'eh :have . Occurred- to oar notice since the eat- tincrlon Of the - Irish Parlianleat..! . Oar Readers are - probably acquainted %yids the r ianw at least of the Catholic Ctuntnitte Ir:e4 I ind.. They may have gone •farther, nod increas, 'id their seetillections; by the nantib of Mr. O'Gor. roan; one of the . '" bind sidera;" that presided r ; vc e• It destinies ; a kind of '-ea'stor' to the metre brit w ay 411 , (1 tiervoiti 'Pollux of-Mr. O'Coostel. gentleman hapirening ,u sg ,sg e d. a s a b 4j isehal( of a Unman C.:4 1)011a Priest ) ,riffs ,eventtfl,lly7cirttiii if,itilty, his Speeels this p: ett in The Dublin Evening Post. lint the Post had I. , :;lttor in the j itlready,.and the re, p or t ivas•• trait kiven witti'heeottling 131'44. • 1`,111:: O'(:iorman re-wrote this . Speeelw, and an Isis own ati‘.l gmti.aitteeproeored its•insertion. • 'llse lipeeels hos Tujnted vrovell to tic H libel ; and the LthtAr of the Paper . was fi;refic itt• aow turned to recover his fine final his author, The Barris ter ttedioed 4obtailli!ut the tt9thothip ; mid 'the Ac ti on of whirl) tve-Teak Mr. North 41): , 1 , t! to e% idenee. It i>i impossiWe for uti ,60 tkruugh the' eXCtlielniee 01 en SALM c 4 cratbry snUtinatid'and Vittiout. We 311411 t'ilitply quote tine or two pat'suges, emf: 'wive the public to form their own jndgment. Afir a few general remarks op the • nature ihe oitiwse, it enures down with it inrikint of I.o.mtre and uo,4ll.swp.able ridicule on tin: poinpoirt Frre teusions of this rudeltev i nlutionkt. But it dis - eriniinates ttrfili the feeling 'ot a , tenetnits manly ads'eruiry lirtwe'en coutempt,for the distur ber mid concern fur tile iutlicitluul. Thr p ISs3lge is aduOrobly_couceived ;. We give but its e-til,ner and intire admonitory Ictture. " The Learned Counsel who stated the delen, dant case, ilirS • thought proper Or Preface" his observations on the evidence, with a panegyric upon the character of Mr. O'Gorritan. -"He is,• vim are told,. it twin of reeling and integrity 111) hitth, by manners, by in - ofeAs on, it Gentletn;in 1 do trot enjoy the same intimate acqua;orince , with tlie defendant, •that Learlled Friend Goo posst;s. , , but t ant niOst • ant! an:; (1n)no believe that ento4 unniteil it ht• so, lento my heat t and soul 1 pity the Hon of the (I:l,.9t',htat. I lament that ar.y ntaw'of a kindly Winne, of spirit, and of honour, belong in4to t fiat profei . .sion, whkise de...r,tetntion f should feel most next after my own; should ler his irejudif.yes, or his passions, so for to ()Vero power his reilSioll, us OM to see the plain and'ob-' vinas path ofjustice as it Lty before hint. I trust that this di:Fusion not long continue. 1 hope the hour . is not distant, when the defendant Vtill regrct hi.i . ininstice—alien he will view: !Ili edit duct. in this transaction iwthe same light iu which every imintyial num beholds it:, and purge his SiiOtt of that thick film which now dims and dukens 111 nitties,'' "• The orator now wo.rms with - hill topic, irresisti- We ;Li it tiiis in its temptations to a t e e u and caustic ridicule. Ilk tonches on the ahr,ttrd , side of the picture ttt e tulsterly, hut he cOntes all by ;1 liat k e t o,ti u ct t., the uublt> t gad filOtt CXllted filets of his •Ithject fineft talent nattrfally` to.tht: tint,, tAerClie Of tniellt, and it would be difficult to hull among the masters of the art a pa.satze of more i:upressive wisdom or moro, abutuilitt beauty. The origin and prO4ress of a purverted judgment are incomparably con.: ccivtd " l'repared for all tiecitsioil,'Antl fur every jecr,, ivitetlitr it was mediation abroad; or inkre ' preseorsiiim tit houp....whetlier tie wits to ale . O. ni.ll the Cowrt,lioti,e or to' frighten the Cortes, give li:in hut five minutes notice, along. with hi.; Viat.eitin,' hi• would fly through every region, and tl;i'.ici Ii every rtllne, from Cadiz to A (e,tine au Imi . oritniet Pastigeoi."—(Mtici i 1 belleVe I inay tini4s tic triotation—" dignosevre po , o.ont vera boint.*—rew of its tinders:and ,cite real ititt-resH, sou l / h e i rti , ;In d . 14ch.,inesourt:e4 olour happioe , “, If 'Ntr, had rejected the paltry bribe o f popular sititl:tuse ; it lie had steadily walk: in the crooked nod paths of partyy. t h e ", i lli t e gd, bit; nkioe would ton have storof,ru brie. ,it the walls ; he would not have evjoyed'ihe . inizzis of the . iticonstunt , wo'idd not 11,,ve been carried • I hit 6 . 110111(10.s ref thte:' Peri y utob he aoni,4l • not have NCI:111 Wet( I lie i$ oble celebrity that lief - wigs (.) , t.ite leaders erf tt faction ; hot ail w rit:o have twin ittoktuted kor t kr At seems (VI lit . 11v6Ci4 ref' e I'4l 3" . Ile' i;.!lst II:1. e thirst of rotte at that peiiiet nal loieittnin. of click rinlness, 'it clear :eon: : 'he woolii heira.ki,l Ito Artist, vim! , Loci' ctu coufiLleocc, broke :to t ag.,g(oneot.-- ().! it ills lessom, rif II hhonld sink- det , p in the ott Hll --Let 110 wan lie we„k enontOi to Ilattcr liittiqeff; that when lit: has'nold onderltaroling andaf- : leetions to the cue Htl,i ~,,) , 1 scFv i tiu l e Of party, I hqt :;e Cat) when lieldeases, and at any' .t,,v;e, in his ra'reer. mkrked those wen o.,itorike into the tirtof Discoment ; 'nod, rialto- 01)11 tirkllit fuel, hit%e !Weil tll '2lll i 111 o'v • the , very.Ctiose they loved. iMo the fool awl dl..stroying flame.. I hare watched Theo) for illy own goit) , litee'Aild . lo's!riletioli, ter. pktieuee, and I hOpe with" charity; an d 1 have oipkeryed, that altholigli 'they begin %vial . 111111 oCbreio.c.,•O l i og th e i r avowed eileativs, they invariably tvrniTnate deceiving, in , alting,' and tetrityiii4 their 'roost • tried and iotht.rents ; tor 'stteli is the my steriiths euitstitution of tour roo'ral loYstme. - ed tiptui tiA • 1.)7 'that :thipr'ente ;Vitt hor, whwe wis doni, and whose Will tt e inay not iptest ion; that-w -e ea..loot ciiniract dikoe, 11 our i>leii3iire;•tlie pupil of this intellectual vision, by whi c h we ric lit from tyrolig. t)tleabegin to &pleb iliis cote orb Uoirerial Justice;, anti it closes Alike upon rile objects of your warmest afrection and your runst itfilitferent regard. It' is the curse of t his low - fit st gross deception always iiraet)setl ou ourselves'. '‘Vliett• the oil ikary .adventurer tnitx the 10.itue - Of' his ciu turtcl Uittetions; leaves the terra firont of the duties of his Still10(1 1 to latllteil into f-be bolster. tats sea of 'national commotion, Ice soon 'tiPari. - der, 'Juts' 'the 4hiek 'Or' liig • ihilpable the ruiskrable .vietito at this swan:4-e 'ln ssllity fiirgets the stinolard of his rent hopOrturiee, aitd.iii no acrptainted with his oWn proper dittien,ions; while lie . t'ilittolerirg in tlie lowest lieu( bs.of rite political:lSat tint, Ice fulSely couCeires,' that he i,i soariug_ to subliine pAttiorisits, and ituir ides dust itja. reserved for Hut to reform ,toll. regenviate the institutions of ligesoo alter ;he lirtiitstif ettipires, and give a twty tune atid,character.tp the tiatlOns (if the earth,'" • - brop here. The speech wis alreirdy so hmeli ailinir.iChm ill Ireland, ri4 tir liave trtite3 a more permarietrtlortn tAnin th:At 41/ to news paper report, an4l tve need hot s.ty, -.tha! 11' t' t: iu oteml the rtalphill 101 - 11 K tiottotO,ce gem'. Burt n, it hal a t 4 till higher sii;irc ' et ; tll iiltet-etit in its ni . aniy Ve. l l l se * WitlititOot IS Sc)' (41,c1), anti '.VC believe idly, cliolitt . ll ,. the only, :,:ece.ir 6ihN; 1.11) . gh, q4e , ' lirCcroiivi(r sus %ye: done, t)ie gross 4 5 iit,niinstticht 4uthu:- cAn find no dis(inctiffit 14citreit renrittgrutmce ; hit t we u .,,. tlilli . e.ant?rig pr 0- 'hot: fair_th.piquib;tion, wir:i;ti 0, exraent jut the cOM'Aer.Cl' 1;4111 . 1-h1i literrty hub grnwo. hl r. h ';peaks'of r rying the press, titr iiioui;irciuLts fur ', ,t)eils raud Lt iv- Veraiment rf treland,'with the 011e4 ithigmtnt pt a mind looking fa' rward to no future - selittetioo. We might suspect all this, if it were uttered in other language, hut she dignity free ham violence, the elevation and vigour of thought.frec froni,vnl gar boasting, the natural mid exuberant delight %vitt - I'which his graceful oratory returesa :to the praise of patriotism, all belong to a temperatnent— prepared. inbre eminently than by, the-most timid. farrning to render good service ta the sovereign and the people. We know the honourable stamp and spirit of. the :trisll iiuvernment, and are con-. vinced, that with them such aim adVocate can find nothing ,but flQllollr . for his independence. With the "opposite, tire not be surprised to find that - hostility which Belongs to meanness detected in the tact. Any attempt hOW,C.V.e . r.> to 111(114ge this rrv.knge, 1f it were :not discountenanced and. dkheartened by the - tinegnalled gentleness with whielt , theadvocate:oaed his powers of .expolnre, .must, w e presume, be repelled upon the first eon eitlsration of the irreparable yilencks and ohisar.i. runee : among all good Men which it mast bring down upon the geueral C:1111:!. OIL I) 11.11 LE V. Yegterchly Elward , Taylor and • llufiertMeru Toy/or were indicted for feloniowdy awl falsely, forghnz• and counterfeiting a warrant unil order, pnrportint; to In stn .order of P. Iltondviond, for the delivery of 729 hides, out of the London Doefts',•iind uttering as true said.forged notketititt terfeited order, .t4 l .it it ititellt to . tittit'istid the Leh,- don Dock Comurian!;/. There were sever il other counts im . the mein, eliarginz the prisOn ers. with, die' sante of, fence, with intent to dffrand various Other per sOns, This ce lasted 01, the morning, but the facts may. be eoncis,ely stated, and were as follows :7-- The pri ;oilers were lo“lsers, "a least the ebtest Irms,who carried un business for his mother, the ‘ridow of a broker of considerable business in the . city. of London. The father, and altt'r his death the- house routi , med tt.) be employed by the house of Sir Joh o . Lubb , ,ek and CO. and fr'mt :bat house t hey, had received ;I,zrnetions to fell a eon abl e qu i ititity of !hides, brought .by the ship Coln.. 111eNt! front Cadiz. The bides remained unsold for some One, but at length the prisoner. Ed ward Taylitr, kit'e the house of Lubbock and Co. A sale 110 U!, which was dated the Bth.of June,‘! 314, whiCh purported they . had sold the hid es t o one Brondwood, pityahle,by good yip's at 1011 r 151010 11Si The hioise nceordinglY gave the pri goiter a note for the' delivery of - tha .hities to I'. 'Broadwood ; this order was.dited, the 1 111 July, 1814: ,littt itt point of..f.tet the otisooers Ila,i uut sold the hides to Broadwood, but nied Ilia i Thole:o3 a 119111111. d V4y this order the bidet; were (la verabie ugl y (,) Broadw oo d, an d ti ) e re f orc it re,l N ived Broadwood',s indorsement .before.tli t y were deliverable to any one eke. In the mouth of February following, six ttionths kiltUriVardS., ao indorsentent . ivas written upon the order " deliver to the order Taylor and Sons," signetl.P..l3ro;olwood ; and this was the ,forged inihmseincHt. complained of, • Wit Ily.,lleS 'Weft' tailed to 311 CW that ',his indorse ment 'was. the hand writi:ig uf the 'younger pri s,,,ip", .b ut toni c ti f tlttilt e: , ...t,thi1010 fact,"-. C order Was, ho , ,vever, delivered by tite 7 .el4r b rut ! ILI . t o a chqk,, anthttider that, order thelailes del:yore(' ruin the Dock to the prisoner. lie ;!..ortly affet,wards IA bankrupt, and the bides. ‘vere .6tiztsd i i ,his warehouse for Tent, but before they were. seized he went to ,1411 b boek's,,begging that the))_ rottld reieind the coo tract, Wad say the hijes I'Cre safe . iu hi; watt:- Lithlmek . sAid, he did not believe thr to ner ioeant to defraud 'thern 4 hot that he bought the hilleshintsxlf iH a ,fictitioOt name, but was pre- ? irented from payiug for them by an intervening insolvency. ' The elder rrisnner 'addressed the Jury hi an impressive manner.. lie,protested he had no In tention of fraud ; that he had ,been guilty of an irreg;nlarity he admitted, but he hoped the Jury would think the forfeiture'of his lite too severe a peMilty for error. With respect to his bra l . tiler,- he deviated that he was wholly iassoccnt.i. that jast brought into th e co un ti ng -h ouse , b e h a ir experience in the modes of ne,i, and tlutt:what.he haul done was without the iew.t tit it intent, Learned Jwige , .(p.u.t.A.s), in. a most gio. , 9110.utnua able bulunling . up, pt ute di out every poSSible Ulpret pt the evidence,' anti tol d then, .titey,wonlit not overlook whether eiltatwas doiie wail With nn intent 6 - ) ilcfrand. •. Thq .fury, alter bull nu,l)our's deliberation, ac q►►ittc►l.bolt►, .the prisougrs, which Was followed by a burst, or uppl►iu;;v. From the auditors. • , ANTHONY MACKENItOI"i. Mr.,OLTtt#A,yftpplied to, the Court to postp nne tk e flint. wItO stood cburged with -another forgery; to some future Sessions. : The verdict given NI. ith respect_to the prisoner ou.Sa turday last, hull subjected him to confinement during his •111aiesty'a pleA.stirc, and titOer :these el ITllitiStst I)Ce3 it C0141(1 not add to : the inconve oieure of the prisoner ; Ao, Imee his trial delayed. 1, , „? of public .; justiee,also, it might so lkappetk,tiat: another ,Jury,, hearing another case against the prisoner.' might find it their duty to consider. him evhstinally,:.As well as, rationally re-, sponsAle for thc;.9..triPge itOPOteti to him. Mr. ALI Eli for the., prisoncr, ‘ranply opposed t o lle.pco $43 o I.llr. Gurney,. lie contended, that ttis insap it y had.beco' proved beyond a <16 . 114, and that it would .be at 011 . 6: anjost CO delay any. fur orrTroceedings agailw hhn. .Que of the .prirt cipal..witno.,ses ,(Pr.;Adams)who had proved this derlingement,. was, Itlyout, to proceed to Tortola, nw i h e , as well hsotlors, might ge georse be sett benever the trial took place. .Evittence so material Hs this could not. be dispetned with, and ploccastination.of the case might expos.) the e,.:11 I IYA4I..As .was uF .the same opinion rtitlt ME. tllley, tituttgltt s that thelite 4 ,f the pri4oilto : was ta *Sllli,e, limiecessary 'dein ~licpt l ti I Hi.;,! proneetlius in.the easg o f i be pristkiii;r, basl iirrefuly oeutpied inticb of the . Hue .1 _like !..;I}l,lrt, bAit they weft. still 10 rioter il,tu Ittly er tbat inigbi be if,- tut ut ihowutur ptutractcd the iuy,uiry tolglit be, sooner than risk. the tate or the unfortunate indi t,•idunl by initithe4i postpone vent. Mr: liArou IttilCHAttns - concurred with the' LeartitA Judge, in . the opinion he expressed. '• . Mr. ALLOY then Siii(l hCV6iS p. elored on the • part aft th& prisoner, to enter Mtn the cAse. Mr: GflttNitx - .said would the: Pros"' 11 tors, and ;tie trial a..„:„inst theprisuner was or-, dered to taheitlace to-morrow - (this day), i f he, prisoner, however ; Was put . fo . .the bar in , the ee'ening, charged with utteri.tg as trite, a rel.- ;tail% forged Bill of Excliange, for 1200/. in the' City of Lo.'utton, with intent to tlefraud,. - Mr. GuaNei then rose and addresed the Jury; stati;,g that be Was unprepared to enter into evi dence upon' the c..se, and *ould not ttierciure .itra.ke any statement against the pri.oner. The Ittcottitra thereto e directed ihe. Jury; 'under the.e ciyetturitatlts. to acquit the prison e rs and he waa acquitted ;recut tlintily. 1 we itientiotieir in our last.week'!' pap4.l:, ty.l% ekatitined to-day,- respecting dot.; n.poistill no,e; t;tl,len from the counting-110116e of .:11:ssrs. Granger, unit Co. in this city. A clerk• trout the haitking-li of 13arclay, London , a t ' .4 tended, and proved the fact of %Wilson hat tug pre': sewed the note there for payment; a nil which \Wilson himself admitted.- :views. Granger und' Co. proved, at the same time, that the note ja: _ • .goe?tio:i WAS stolen from their rourttilig-ho and Wil , on was fully committed for trial rit-It's II estern y.) A ,- the Northinutteriand attirtet Ses , ions held, on Thtirithiy,' Mohan flapper mid Geargell6fPeri two seamen, %very tried, and acquitted of A charge preferred against tikin, for forcibly boarding rite ship Lady Cathcart, at the port of Myth,. tont. f , preventing h er front going to sea. Th e C ou rt ad" ; punted at eight itt the evening. On Motility evening, ic3 •t t G rii ti el min of the' tiinrre or LlGtirPooT, was going in with MC ini ; mense owd assembl e d p rev i ous to t h e oPvnintt .thc'sJiTins of Drury-lane Theatre to the t'tt, to 9e , Mr: Kv..cs in Sir Giles Ov erreac h, he was robbed .of Batik of' Eitgland notes . to tiie of be- tweet) 901. aka 1001. and a BM of Exchange tor 391.- Those who have lived rather gay, and are' . about catering into coltingll felicity, are formed, th,it Doctor Cootiaa, and three 6.10' eons, of long experience la atricturea, Fistulas ,- ; DebiJiticc 'arising from warm Ciintates, etJuvoilt Ineretions, Etc. h.ve established a Medical; 'l3oard Charlotte-house, Great - Charlott4-streeti opposite the Reverend Rowland • Hill's C ll ° - ", • pel, BlAckfriarsi-toad ; whout.the Public i te • etlr d: ittilhont salivation or confinement. The" Medical ifiard attention 0 : t h o se who , have' ittt(tnitiett the cure, or who have consulted', - men ignofaut - of sir important a lwaoch tai t" prtifesitro; whose improper treatment litive 1111 S; ed ritasands. Blotches on the head, face, am' body, sore eyes, throat, mouth; and nose, ver tigo, noise the ears, • deafness, dimness oz.. sight, pains in the head and limb!, frequently , mistaken tor rheumatism ; weakness in the knees., • nodes tin the ,shin boots, 5.% idled sameles; are symptoms which apvear years .after, and too alum embitter the illatrilouni"i Courert and Cu: are consulted daily by' all of people, from twelve till eight ; or by letters. ill' closing a fee (for no others are answered) ,"Stating their ease, when Sletlicitte and the best advice sent to all parts of the kingdom. They cure the Piles and Fistula without hunting or cutting ;• on& give advice gratis on Tnebdtly, Thursday,. and Stin 4 day mornings, till twelve o'clock. A side door, and private rooms for females.—Medical Gentle'. men, who attend with their Piaienis, are feeseiz i • daring Consultation. BIRTHS. An itordaji the)sth inst. ►►t North Cheam, Surrey, Lady of Apoori 11.souing, Esq. of a son. OR tilt! 7th lost. the. L u ty ut Ca►ptain Jenkins, Itnyal Ming of a son:• Odthe sth inst. ni Canterbury; the wife of Major Wal.. 'lace. ILA. of .three g ir4, w h o , wit h t h e i r mother, art. i ' to do well, • • • • • . , On the o'th init. the, Lady of Captain, Roger l, o f .. si .. 14. - . paslett the C:wnotess of Chichtiter, on the Holyhead stsit;u o . us asiatighter._ The fitly of the Rer. E. F. Roberts, at the Vica r Broaah ' 1 .."elll,llry, A .O/011, Of Oil Friday sennight, Mrs. wife of Mr. J. Silver; Surgeon of the General Sea-Bathing Intirritary, , Margatr , "' NM... • On the 15th ing. in Sc.uktiates, of three first: bays, the ,wifi ar4ll,hu Murray, Ililariner. 51 KM ED. On NI trulay, it Fnihens, James Morley, Esq. Surgeon, tl dinghter of the lot a James Gcll Esq of W es klem o Sitlsex. Leicestershire, on the; 131 f t -inst. Captain ri 'Walker, of the ship Venus, to Miss Sansonrc, of that 1 91 " °. - On the 27th'ult: Mercer Lmigotter, Esq.' -of NeoringtOtt:: . Ken Mt, to atii.t, eldest d taugh -.xi of J o h n l'i lk t v L p iu, a• of Majesty', Doik-Card, Deptford. • t Arbreault, on the lOth 404 f. Captain Admit i t the Bombay Infantry, to Niofis ),lary Duncan, daughter 0 ". late Alexander Dttnean, Esq. of iltatgah n et Yesterday, at w W St. Mart, estritiniter, John mer it flose,Esti. of Cyan sis;yf , Notthamptonshire,to Maria Yonne: laughter of the Lite ILoisert liarper, Esq. of tlarfey-strs e.s lavendish-Square. - Louts Ctratharn, on the h'inst. Lietit. Sparkes, It; N. to e. .Mary Ado •Senitir, of (leathern. ; ' „bai ' • - At St. 04wai,f*,; Quilutill, no. M0n0:47.1,4t. Mr. , O. Johre.on, E. ,, t , rt-weover.,aged Wt, to i,lteu Burt o n, ti 4 .50 Tilr• bridle ha, be eery tame for many years, hui wa‘ , . to tlftvw•away her wooden 0 , 11 ,1 „ znake'a bpripc.74cov4rds the chaise • . but, alaa! she Ni"; in-the attetupt i --u hess on immensepluititnde of young Pc 6 ? ‘, gave the I.:yey couple three cheers: • DI ED. • (;);, :t,m1.+).1.t0, PetN - ..161 . , in iimishi s re, Rich ?r . Andrew;, 1:1-1 iii lit .7th year. • • • • o• At ttse 4renitalt, lately,. Mr. John tbe , lGutli yeat or his age; IA) of which he 44 ft:thief , im.t4 3 ' tJits.n. - • • " At,New prifige, parish of 'Perresies, near Dumfries: h i i r j Jame , : Alton, kigeti ti 7. The oldest rei4:l \ ent nt the p4rolly a As. of ikte actelniattil portiait iminter (if thrtt:natne• ' ,4 Ethrrity, ist thd 014144,4 y of Auc Uhit!r; Durhual. in the 90t4 y:ear„ot age, ,41r..%% . Minna nearly zievoity y6it•t • :lie scluntitpasttt out tnit 0 : 14 On the utt. 51r. Getn..:e tansffi sro ` rrtaster. Whoi- engaged in b;rpittiii, j ; i ) e !re tell down nowt hundred feet cud trActurrti, skull 1 ' p ttio 1)n Tocieny morning - 14 , st of 3•1 dpctectic fit aged Rev.-John do trap, • rboi. tt AtioU;rlluitt,.9(ll? . l'englowe; tin Sutt4.l'y lu,t, Air. 491:nt, at the aovatsto4 Ft t, ‘,l, 100)e,rira. • P g. ti" tht l 'tttft 'm u: al 11.4fe,...hi,41 where • reente4repincra4of Sa Ikutrs, Ann , I ttl - I . , Lt/fir)>:: Printed !iv J. fl:cAitsTAllt~;. No' 7 ' ' , C , l4 !, re ' 1 ! D.iis.-1 - ali..l' inijob4ittsl i,b W..%.!,t • : •!" s .1 x''' - t rio. ll. '''':.. -*4 stof st ,, -Ait , i, E. N.,, iii. 'Mail:: , .. 1 ' : ',. (1 ,... " : 4 4, iiikiAte, Ofthu a, latiitaa'. (puit-eaid),Ac.stitist be ativio- •