The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-23 00:00:00

TiTfN REVIEW. (N CXVI.) " Journal of a Ci•rize nzarte to the Pacific Ocean 4 Captain DAVID PottrEft, in the United States FriLfate F.ssea, in the Years 181 . 2, 1813, and 1814, containing Il)esciliptions of the , - Cape de•Verd Islands. Coasts of. Istrazil, Patagonia, Chili, soul ?ern, and at the (iallanaos Islands. Also, a full Ac count of the Washington Group of Islands; the Manners, Castoins, Dress ni the Inhabitants, &e. &c." Plostrate,d with 14 Engravings. In 4 vols. Bvu. pp. 440. Philadel phia. 1815. [Concluded from 131 I r Paper of Te3terday.l " We pass over the farcical ceiviriouy of taking' possession, for the United States, of I'ladison's )stand, the christening of Fort . Iqadisim, sonsville, and Massaeltuset's Bay ; and the i'De claration' of admittinv, the Natives into the ( great American Family, whoSe pure republican policy approaches so near their own ; 1 —though we must not forget that one article of this precious • Decla ration' stipulates that these poor people. shAll cse ail their efforts to prevent the subjects of tireat Britain' (the_ constant disturb - of Captain 1), rter'* iiaginatiOn) ' frott► coming among diem.' (93) 71: ` 'file Natives, iinwever, - iis WC enn inlorm this great Ncgoeiator; - indignantly tlisoiro the con nexion withis :ittgatit ' Captain forcer th e real facts, and we shall therefore "Inte thew for bitnfrom the most unquestionable authority. _ When %Sir Thomas St'aines of the Briton frigate, and Captain Pipon of the Tagus, who had been sent into the Pacific in tptcst of our hero, arrived" off the Asland of Ntikaheevali, they perceived a vast crowd assembled. on the shore and armed, apparently with a view of preventing any landing. These officers understood, through Wilson, that . the Islanders had conceived the two frigates to belong to the great American family,' and that their late guest %vas returning to revenge the death of , four persons belonging to this new con nexion, • and left behind in a prize ; whom, after Captain Porter's departure, they had, under the su►iirt of their recent sulferitq.s,, stoned to death on the beach : but the moment Wilson -informed . thein that the ships were English and manded with his own c , itiptrymett, they uttanimousty laid aside their Irnis, sho4:k hands in the most cordial Man ner with the officers and boats' crews, and were zleliglited beyond measure at the meeting. As another proof of the lasting regard and affection for the family,' the_ flag and its staff had been torn down, awl every vestige of Fort Nladison de stroyed : our people unburied the bottle,' and used very little ceremony with the ridiculous Decla ration" it contained, to which David - Porter; Es quire, had affixed his se:ll'fand' signature. : His natne,,,however.- we cattPt . lce npon us to assure itiM," will long be remembered at •Nukaheevalt ; where, it appears, he mit4bititself:' so .act ept a- We to the n,ttive, - ;,' that.ife nevor mice dared to step beyond the fortified. enclos,rc in . which his people had pitch ell their"..entsLwithout at' armed guard. • • We shall take no notice of hits garbled account of the capture - of the Essex, nor Of the bane and malignant asp..rsionS: cast on thecouduct of Cap tain whom, after directly charging him with cJwJrdice ; treachery,' and falsehood, he ad- pats to have shewn - the - greateStilenAerness to the woundiid; and to haie 'enucavOureo , to Ake utmost of _his power, to alleviate' the dis . tressesa war by the most 'getiCTous and' ileliCate deport:. mcnt ;o yards - himself, his Officers, and.crew.'--- p. 159. . - For this galling acknowledgMent, which was wrung from him by the notoriety of the fact, he immedhttely consoles hitoSeif by covertly in sinuating that Captain J-lillyar connived "at the stealing of to i lly articles of his clothing r' a cir cumstance, continues Which I should not Lave considered of stifficient importance to noti..c,. kid it not mark a Strikiti - g' 'difkrence 'het ween the Navy of Great 13titain and that of the Vnited States highlycreditable to the Litter.' We shall riot degrade the Navv of Great Bri tain" by it word—With respect to daptain it illvar, lte is a good officer 'and a gentleman ; and it is really refreshing, after the vulgar transatlantic pride and spleen through which we have'waded, to meet ,with thc.following specimen of genuine Lnglish matmers.--p. 160. LETTER TO CAPTAIN PORTER. My Dear `if,- Neititur in our"i-onvcrsations, nor hi the accompanying letter, !hive 1 mentioned your sword. Ascribe my remissuels in the first instance, to forgetfulness- consider it only in Jov s'ervatit,'s pofsession with •my own, until the tuaster :nay please to call for it : and although I oinitted, at the moment of presentation,. from my inind ben; much engrossed in attending to pro-, fe..3sional to offer its restoration, the hand that 'received it will. be most gladly extended , to pot it in po,session of him who wore it so ho .noUrably in defending his country's cause.—Bt licyc we, iny dear very faithfully yours,. Stich is the officer So grossly traduced . by ! what Capt. Pint er,ll inielf; is, We Jingly leave his own book to declare'; his charac ter is,there drawn at full length i• and so cringe -1)ial- is it with that of liis country . nien, and so re 7 spectahje iu the eye of his goverarient, that we have just read _(without surprise) in one-Of their public papers, tirg,Mr. Madison has appointed .Pprtcr,.Esq..such as our readers:-have teen one of the Counnissioneri-Of'the Arne- This volume concludes, like the former, With ft reference: to -Lord Ansim ; and our 'Author • thinks,-that wbcu his tuaterjals shall he. dressed . tvith'.the same taste, the voyage of the Essex' (especially her - hoinewurd voyage) might not' to yield the palm to those of •I'nson and 'Cook 14 1 3. This 15 not our opinion. let the* itAteriali he &est' us they may, there will still be a had sa vour about them!: they should, izs uncle Toby ob serves,. hare Tip et 4st, end no more said, :Ca i )taiu . Nutter may,. ilid e edi•••easily perL ru,~►te ills cotnrry,ilten, as he lutsiindOubtedly-per suddej his: Cruize' rivals:or eclipses the -‘ Voyagt-,' of our great circumnavigators Int thc iselisc will aiways be coutiadd to Selre!. Anson inc; men of high age, honour", "add genertisity, ITOok, in p-Irtieu lar, (of !vhoorDavid Potter,,E`ititiire. slOeaks4itir 'insoledt contempt,) was' born fOr all ages and all countries, and will he held in grateful admiration lung after his ridienlous - ' rival' is' fdrgOtten, fi r only remembered Nvitir derision. It is not Pot'lsible to read the '.Voyages' of these great men without an expansion anti" elevation of mind. The best feelings of our nature are interested in their ad ventures ; and we accompany them through a cap tivating alternation of suffering and success, with pity, respect, and triumph. In toiling through the Journal' Of Captain Porter, the Mind shrinks back on itself read nothing from page to page, but painting,' " new-dress ing,' mud a number of other little 'artifices,'" in which the huckiter contends with the ---; or of an utiterminable series, of unprovoked ag gression: extortion; and cruelty, which converts disgust . into horror. To have done with the subject —we are compelled, as far as the present authiwis concerned, to retract a concession which we gladly made in the case of the liberal and en. terprizing Kraizenstern ; Les marina ecrivent mal, ?tuns aver assez tie candeur.' Captain Porter writes ill, bu,t not with one grain of candour.' JAMAICA. TEM SLAVE TRADE Kiwis'valet oc - r. 26.—0 n Thursday, in the Home flOuse of As,emhly, after .'readime.,r, several hills for the third time, the House resolved itself' into a Commit teeon the State of the Island*,iwilen the Report from the Committee ;appointed to con sider of the Bill to be introduced - into the British Parliament relative to the oala9:ful importation- of Slaves,into this Island, was read ; lipoo which, • Mr. SHAND rose and moved, that as t het' Bill had not heeu perused by all the MeThers of the :House., the Clerk should then read it ; which, oc cupying the douse till almost dark, it was pro posed, that Mr. Speaker shookd einonne the Chair,. and the Counnittee to report some progress, Which _wmem agreed to, and the House adjoarued. • Yesterday afternoon the House egein resolved itself into a Counnittee on -the State of the Island, when the report underwent a very lot , and inte resting discussion ; and yve werefurteoate enough to obtain a copy of that part of it which passed the *House at a late rotor last night, which l‘aminary to the Resolutions it is as fedloes :—. • " Mr. SPEAKER -I ' o u' Committee appointed to take into consideration the copy of a Bill which appears toliave been introduced into the Hattie of Commons of Great Britain, aiat printed by its. mle', entitled A Bill for effectually preveuting the unlawful Importation of Slaves; And the hold ' ing Free Persons in Slavery in British Colonies ; the information Which has been transmittediby the agent on the subject of the said Bill 5/ and to report their opinion of the measures which ought to be; adopted by the House - to present the said Bill being passed auto a law ",• Hive given their hest attention to the Mat'-: . ter 'referred , to them, and imr . e. or opinion that:a more solemn investigation ought' to be•instftnted t hag the present Committee have pon'ers to make, by the examination of evidenee, under fell powers from. the Houses they tnercfore beg leave to re-. : commend the appointment Or a larger Committee, to inquire into tits proceed%4s' , wl;ich bete taken place in Great Britain, to induce the imperial Perliament to entertain the question Of enacting a '. law to,compel the registration of the Slaves withio tinder grievous pains, penalties and forfeitures, and to report the effect of such a law: if enacted, on the Constitational .rights and pro perty of theltihabitants, and the ineastires which they think best adapted for preventing so great 'a caletnity„ " Tteineuire into the allegations and facts a l.: stinted by the preamble and enactments of a Bill said to be priuted , by order of the: Ilouse of Coln mitts,, entitled A•Bill for effectually preventing the unlawful Importation of. Slaves, &c. in the . British Colonies,' and to examine eVidentes ascertain whether there be auy,foundatiMi for the said allegations, as far as regard's Jamaica, or any probability that a clandestine importation of Slaves shall:in future b,attempted. "To investigate the present condition of the Slaves,compareJ with their state in former times, mud to report whether any improvements or awe lioratiotenetheir situation, can he - accomplished by legal enactments, with safety to. the content nity and due, regard to the sacred rights of pro perty.. " To refute the' calMunies which have been dr - culated, with the weight derived from time name of the African Institution, in respect to the wan ' ton oppression said to be exercised over the said 'population,. and the misrepresentations of the condition of the free persons of colour, es far as the,Counnittee Shall thhik such calumnies and tins represetitetions likely to infiwence the Members of Parliament in their proceedings on-the measures contemplated by the said bill. " As some time must elapse before the exami nation can be completed of all the witnesses who may be thought necessary for establishing the .facts which must form the basis of a report, re futing the calumnies and misrepresentations that appear to have been industriously circulated, to 'influence the proceedings or Menihers, anll as it ' should scent that the bill above-mentioned is to be taken up early in the next Session of Parliament, time Committee beg leave to recommend, that the House should, without delay, take into considera tion the constitutionel question arising out of the said bill as printed, which proposes to exercise the most extensive and oppressive powers of le gislation vithin - this Island, and to inflict penal ties and levy flues, fees, and gratuities, not con nected with commercial regulations, on the inha-' bitents. This (int:grit:ln is not necessarily connected ,• Avith ro•be estahlislied by e' - videnee,' and it ap'pears illdterial that the Imperial Parliament and the- Ministers of his AtOyal Highne'sS the Prince itrgetit should, through our agent, be a p. prized of• the sentiments; of the House on this most important , slibject; - before the disctissioits on the said bill Multi' its cOnsideration. " The Cormuittee have dritwn u l i ~1041 ariU'exe(l to,tbis repoit, certain resolutions, cletlar'atory of who.t they consider to be the counitutionia aud L i; • unatienamc rignt. of . the inhabitants •Of with. grent det . erenee subitiit thussatnc to the jng , ument (4 the !lo o se," On the above being agreed to, on motion, the • Chair was restnner , and some progress reported, when Abe. Manse, adionrned.-' OcT. 28..,--00 Saturday i'se . published die ,Ite••• • port o f a Committet of the Hon. House of As AeMbly; appitintedttieonshler the effects of a Bill ,•ttely intro ! ineed into the House or_ totninons•,; - (he sane Coninnittee sat arena on. Tuesday, and, , together with the Reporr, reeornmenfled to the House to come to the following Resolutions, to: which the House unanimously agreed : " Resulted, t. That Alie free British suhjects who con quered and settledio Jantaiga, or have tierce removed to nod , established themselves in this island, are bound by the !die allegiance as every other subject of the realM, and - carried with them, have enj.iyed, and ought of right to enjoy, all liberties anti immunities of• free and natural born subjects,' to all intents and purposes, as if they had been, born and re mained within the realm, modified and adapted to their pe culiar situation as colonists : And particulayly have enjoyed. and ought of right to enjoy, so long as their Knights and • Burgesses are not called to sit in Parliament, a distinct and entire civil government, of the like puwers,.pre-eminence, audi jurisdictions, within the said island, a* are established in the British Government, -in respect of the British subjects within the realm, which Government, according to the Constitution of Jamaica, is composed of -his Majesty the Kit g of Great Britain and Ireland, and Lord of Jamaica, the Council ap pointed by his Nlajesty; and thellepresentatives of the Peti plc, freely elected and rust in general assembly. ‘ 4, 2. That the most important of the rights, privileges, int - munities, and franchises, winch are inherent in British sub jects as their birth right . , and have by them been brought to this island, is toconsent to those laws by which they are to Ire governed. by the exercise of tilt• right to send their Repre sentatives to tie said General Assentlily, who, with his Ma jes•y, and the Council, can. and of right ought to do, all such acts and matters of legislation, respecting . the internal Go vernment of the island, as the Imperial. Parliament .can •du within the'Llnited Kiagdoni of Great Britain and Ireland. ' -• 3, That it is the peculiar privilege of the 'ffee British subjects settled in Jamaica, by their Representatives met in General Assembly,- to give , and- grant all 'aids and subsidies to his Majesty; and to impose all rates, duties, taxes, ft-es,' lives, or penalties whateier and that laying and - levying . any taxes, fees, does, or penalties, tither titan such duties of: toms as are were regulations of trade, on the inhabitants. by any other authority than the Legislature of this Island, Cant ' posed as aforesaid, is altngether un_onstitutional, and a vim . lation. of their dearest rights. . . " That the inhabitants of this Island have not had the liherty and privilege of electing Mid sending any Knight's and 11nritesses„ or otheli. to represent them in the: High Coma of .• Parliament, ;tot; explain the condition of their country, and ought .not to be bounden : by laws, or 'touched and grieved by sobsiditts, 'fees; or penalties, enacted, granted, ant) imposed, without their assent, other than such external regulations, in respect - oleounnerce, as are necessary fur the COMUIi.III weal Of the Empire. • " S. That the Inhabitants of this Island have always ac kniiwieded the poWer'and authority of Parliament to make all laws necessaryfor the general benefit of the Empire, or affecting the wholl subjects thereof, -fur regulating oiir ex ternal-relations, narigation, trade-and commerce - , and have not been dispos,d captioasly to raise t.ldictilties. about ;he exact limits betwemi this - et-institutional jurisdiction and the , right of. internal legislation. • "U. 'Plat this Coiamittee does ft - trther, with grief, acknow ',ledge that. the British Parliament has in fact,; but not of . r:glit made divers laws, by whieh tae inhabitants of this Island are grieved and notated, Ity being dem ived of the benefit of cross examining the evidence exhibited by - British Creditors in our Courts, and by an extension of the pnwersotthe Conti of Silt ooknown in the mother country, and onticce,sary here; by which the inhabitants are deprived of their pro pel ty, without the intervention of ajory. 7. That it has been the received opinion that mane of these laws originated from causes winch the.C.ido - nies that Mil icily were .soliject'to' treat Britain to North ,Antvica; hut it Was hoped that laws so sul!yersi-st of consti tutional principles would a tit be further drawn into precedent, 'and - espttctally that it would neverbe propteted ti offer g,.i..fitrr violence to the Constitutional rights: of t.l64:Colonif - , whose loyalty and attachment to the mother Country hate es-ex-6mo. unimpeachiable. . . 8. 1 / 4 That we hare sect) wlth surOtize - and concern the dtanght of a Bill saik-to Dave .brete.pritned by order of the Cimniirms House of Parliamrin. entitled- A 081 fur ette,.-, orevent big the lino-skins import:Ai:oil of Slaves, awl the limbic:lg free l‘ersons iii sla...ery, inthe British Colonies,' • which asiames a right of 1e.:3..1.114m -the `, , lAnd upon a st.thject, Of mere municipal regulation and niter awl po liver ex,ercising a powor.over the est,ites and property of • the -.in htnntanis, imposes the most iciierotis • pritaii : :es raid forfeitnre,, tube inflicted at the will of a ,itigle.Olii,:er; with 011t t rial' by• jticy, and 1 - evies fees' and gratuities to. the tits- of S the sold ()tiker and othrrs, .on. the. halal:it:nits. nutgiven be cot:se:l4,d in hy their Iteprcsentatit - es iii (ieneraLAssetubly; by which ext.vine - Os, forkilutemi asFrlsment s t nut only the of internal legislathoris friitged,• hut the pl ri,:o.,i-et• .1-taxation, 'ttieen to-the Colonies by the Stitt:it,- .it ;.; tit-A..3, C.. 12, is. yioirtted.., "9. That tine Taws .to the Stirs T r,„1,.. by the British Proliament, ;lit tt;th t.);;.riiitts to thc property Of a great-proportion of the irtant; hareAbeeo aelnieseed gookfatth, and not attempts hays ever been - made iu this island to evade the said law, or any of them. Anil this house doth 1)10g - ell - self fort liWitleto enter into an inresti• gallon - of the facis, and toetttablish, 'by testi:mu:y.ole must 4 irrefragablet, that uu ilbeit trade in slaves has holed .- carried - on-in this'lsland, and that ;ill .the allegations made in site preantlil. , , or assumed by the enactments .1 the said: . 1.1111, as . printed, of an illegal commerce in African or other Slaves, haring been carried on iu Jamaica, are utterly unfounded." The-committee of .the Registry Bill was en larged by the addition pt six. members,' to .proceed - in the ittvevigation, lor which the llou6e:was pktige . tl to enter into by the last Resolution. The flouse,• after agreeing - to the above:Reso hitiOns, Caine also to a Resolution;—directing ate Committce of Correspondence to transmit a copy. of the Report amid- Resolutions .to the Agent, in structing lay them before his Majesty's Ministers as soon as possible ', and by all constitu tioual 'means in his power to resist the - passing of the Registi y On . Friday Ilst, the Right Reverend the Lord Bi%lmp of this.Dincese consecrated the Church-of St. M4ric, in this town, in which divine service has.,hitherto been performed by license ;. and on Saturday, his Lordship consecrated,therecently erected Church,. in Re.nsbaYr-street,, dedicated to St. Andrew, when an appropriate sermon was preached by the Rev. W. Rawson,.A. latter building, which has been • erected by Mr.. Gladstone, is principally formed of brick, stuc- . coed And coloured to . imitate,st.one, - in the orna, mental, or modern, style:of brrecia.trarchiteeture. The inside is distinguished.by_ach!lsteness and sim~ ;dicky of execution, which has, a highly pleasin effect to thC spectator; and suitable to : the sqcred, purpoSes Of the edifice,. which is calculafed,to ac crimmodate upwards of a thousand persons.--On Sunday morning, his Lordship preached. an ex cellent sermon, at St. George's.Chtirch, . for the, benefit of the Blue Coat Hospital.- 7 (Lixerpool Courier, Dec. 20.) Sunday last, his Grace the Lord ArchtkishopGf this Province ordained 14 Priests andl29 Deacons, in its UisliOpthorpe, Esq. of Lincoln's-inn, has been nnanintoully eb„:et r ed, by the corporation of Ripon, to he the. Re— corder of. that Borough, vice John WiEicitnson, Esq. tejit:ed.---York Chronicle, Dec. 1. . • On Tueday se'nnight., the Re.v. R.'lt YV4iite lock.l. A. was . nowi,,a:e4 to theperpctnal ' ritc yof Choi.lron . , in Lancoltire_, FacttuE, !.?y -,e,sioi) of ;be Rev. G. Ilinehinion, nOW Vicar of St. 'l\larY's Nottingk:tn, and Prebendary of Southwell. • • LAW i&iiiii.LiczNbfi, COUWr bEc. Lorcishili fives , selig.,:gtni tile greater part of this woritiiig iii 'iti;-ictissing of the Jute Ito ptitilic ititerest: COWra OF sKING's. 1:t;1,q4, DEc. u. ki IL.T. V. NoNi:0„ waS an action upon a hill of exchange foi* 865/..dated 2 th of July, 1813, drawn liy tiie late .Aisf .. iph Drew 411 q, who Was executed for fOr.: fiery, accepted by the defendant; and indorsed ki the plaintiff for. ,i,aluable consideration. Thee plaintiff was steed ,to be-a res•iL!ctahle diercharit; and the defendant a drysalter, carrying on husi=. ness in Thanies'-street, partnership with ano ther person *anted M•intoch, but wits not inelud ed in this action, from the cheunistance of hi* being outlawed. The. acceptance and ritinTay.7. meat by the defendant were prOved. On the part of the defendant it Wag contended that the action did not lie; as the bill had ready been paid tinder the folioivitig; circum stances :—Previous to the offence, for which Mr. May had unfortunately forfeited his life; hii friends were desirous of doing every thing in their power to prop up his s liking affairs, and many of them accepted bills for' him to a consi dorable amount. Amongst other persiOnslvho lent him asSiStalleC, the defendant was induced jo ac- , cent the bill in question, which at. tire tiine of ac-, ceptance Was in blank, but witir.anassi'ranec that it should have the name of the respectable 'house . of Newmarsh and Co. attached to, it. It tarried out, however, that May himself filled tip the hilL and indorsed it to the plaintiff, from %elicit !) be had received cash to the amount. Shortly after May was apprehended on a charge of forgery,'' Mr. Lambe, the defendant's attorney, waited up-' on him at the Poultry eninpter, to kno.v - what security he had to give for the payment of de-, fendaut's acceptance When it should become due. To. this Alay.replied, that he had given to the pluin- hf aecePittees of a Gentleman named-Brougham,. a native 'of - Westtnoreland, 'of more than the amount of the bill in Trestion, the proceed, of which the plaintiff promised to applY to, the pay , nient of the defendant's accept:lnce when it was. of age. It was admitted that Air. Brut:glut:Wl acceptances Were duly honoured. The result of what passed at the Poultry Compter was commu nicated by Mr.Laurbe to the p!aintitl, . who did , not deny that what had said was true. Mr. 14. , ki,i13E deposed to these facts - 3. ' and Thu A7•ruaNitY4iENEttAt., admitting that this was an express undertaking, on the I,art of the plaintiff, to take up cite present bill when it be came due, said, it was au answer - to the' action, mud. be therefore 6M-seined to be- non Suited. About seven- o'clock on - 32 .. iiIttayercnipg the servant girl of Mr. Ttupier, 5 1 ;• Thomas; having gone to the pituip for sinti.e tvaLOP she obsgrved three Allen standing in the court-. yard, One of thenn ittivnetlitttelv knocked her do. , ":'t and beat her mot violentiv.with a Intatgton; I " r i groans brought her twister to the spot, her laying on the ground in a JenSdeSS btate; 5 ' l '. W;l5 COLVeyed to the, Dt;NO/1 and • Exeter ' and "still continues very ill front the cffeets of : the blows. The'villios nitide oil; atiii lyrivc not yet been discOvered.. Their Litentic:n no don:,.t to rob Alic premises, expecting that no othcr per son but the ‘ervaut was at home: —(Ereter • . . . ost,P Dec. 20:) 7 • . The benefits aCcritiag to Sitief . y . , iii consequence of ank v iltori,s,ed Members of the Faculty, Omit ribaittes to one peculiar nranch of A l e pro fession,. cannot he more_elearly excloplified Abe" at UeStrs. GOss-'s Institutiun, established many years for the cute of every st'tg . e :of theVencre at Disease, under whose cat e slight symptoms ott r3 _disappear in two days, and Strictures, or others Diseases of the Urethra, are speedily rentovoi, witbaut any application of caustic.—A just tribute to their skill and (Jinni-miry, cottipeis this pub li „ e .avowal of their judgment, which en - ables. tit"' "'I treat successfully the Most .delicate habit , witli ffl : subjecting it to the usual harsh, and tenttrall unnecessary methods : this. surely must be:a plc"; reflection to females labouring under any " the above circumstances, or those-disorders anti deficiencies interfering with the functions of nil" .tore, and impeding conception. To the,misgnidea votary or solitary sensuality, a renovation of healtil is liroffrred, even under -the most, inauspiciou s state of debility, tottering perhaps on the brink oftnbrtality, front ignorance• of the source of clkiirder— "inns alit venis et cceeo earpitur ig - ai,"—VIRG I I" lessrs. Goss and Co. Alcmbers, of the RoY 3 ' College.of . Surgrons, atttitul at 'home daily , personal considtation, and auswer all letters-M r return of post) stating minutely the case, and ,cloSing a ice.—The, requisite medicines cail be carcinily paCked, and sent to any Part of tbe.kiitg" cloin. 7 -13,J3ouverie.. : street, Fleet-street, London. 4 COAL MAKKET, DECEXCER 24. Ships at - Marhet. Ships sold. Price. 0. 7 Nwsca'stle..". -,1 445. 91. to 64 1. 14 Sunderlana ... ,,}. 1 Stone c0z..1....... I (- ind,rs BIRTH. On Friday,morning, Mrs. 11:illard, of Cantionbur;•-lanc, of a,tl9,4llter. NiAlt 111 ED. • . . . On the 19th inst. at Stratton Park, the It:v. Thomas Sitowi to Mr.:. Walter Farquhar: .At Lewisham; Dix..51:3; W. W. Kennedv„ Surreon, -R. N. to . FraneesNi;ary Annol*lghter of Mrs. Ann Little, of Lewis ham, Kent. . _ Dl}) • - ----- Oa TrieSday , last', at his lant4e, Claphirn Rise, in the ath . year or his air., Horatio Clagett, Esq. On Thursd.,v, at her house in (iFiasccuor-square, Airs' Richards; aged US. . Oat the sth;tilt . . in Laurens Disniet, South Carolina, Mt; Sol,inton Niblet tgsd H 3 'years. He was born in f1r..1 21 1 13, where he lived till he was 19 years sld : lie then ii»igritt4 ta'.lrnet ca, and re;ideil in the State of Maryland until about .•!. , 6 , 3'vttri up; he then rctutnant to South Carolina, where he.: re.i.ided.until his death:. Ile never lust his teeth :or his eye sight. _ . . . 1.0,N1:1()N: Prittted by .1. B. 1:A1tSIT.1111S; No.', Cl•tr.-Eta ;,4iiidir,4s; and by W. A. S(;RIPPS, ref the Si-N•-()FrftE, N. I t ?, Strand; where .-Vfertto&'' 'llientsi Orders, Latcrs [post-p4id),&c. must be adtlfessod• '.....,.______.._...__ l'ilT; Dri litl t4is kb, totiS Ik:it 1! 7fja.;.; ~~: !~; .#~ ~' •et., C4l' l ,I\lll 1 ro Cut e