Star.
London, England, 1808-09-29 00:00:00

SPORTIN6IIVTXLIGENCE.

DONCASTER: RACES, SEPT. 26.
The Fitzwilham Stakes.-JA-S7ibseription of It each, with 906 s
added by the Co.rporation'of Doncaster, for All ages ; Ceps year
olds Est. ; throe year olds Rst.; four year olds fist. 91b. five ym.tr
olds 9st. lib.; six year olds 9st. ab.; And aged 9st. 71b., Ate
last mile and half. a •
Mr. Shaftoe's b. c. by Agonistes, 3 yr. old • - -
I.ord Fitisvilliam's ch. c. Pumpkin, :: trs old
Mr. Wentworth's b. f. by Stamford, 4 yrs old • - -
Mr. Dinsdale's ch. f. Fair Candidate, ti yrs old - - 4
Mr. Cave Brown's b. c. Scud, 4 yrs old -pd
Won easy.

His Majesty's Nate of lON'. for all horse., &c. four year olds to
carry 10.4. 41b.; five year olds list. 61b.; six ycar old, 12st. ;
and aged 12st. 21b.—Four miles.
Lord Monson's b f. by Itunbletonlan, 4 yrs old -
Mr. Nalton's b. c. Ranger, 4 yrs old - 2
Sir T. Ga.coigne's cb. 1. by Hatnbletonian, 4 yr old - 3
Won easy.

St. Leger Stakes, of 25gs each, p. p. colts Est. .lb. fillies Sst.—
St. Leger Course.
Duke of Hamilton's b. c. Prtronius, by Sir Peter - 1
B.lr. Sitwell's b. c. Clinker, by Sir Peter 2
Lord Nillton's b. c. Easton, by Stamford - 3
Very good race, 100 to 5 against the winner.
Fifteen paid forfeit.
_ _ _ _

Colonel Horton 's b. c. by Bustard, dam by Sir Peter, Rst. 61b.
against Mr. E. L. Hodgson's gr. f. by Shuttle, out of his gr. Sir
Peter mew, Bst. 21b. two miles, I 00gs. Mr. Hodgson paid 40gs
compromise.
Lord Monson's Scud, Rst. 11b. brat Lord Fitzwilliam's Paulina,
Bst. 200 gs. h. ft.—i'vur miles.
Won easy.
Two year Oid Stakes, of 20gs. each—colts, Bst. 21b.--fillies, 80.
Two year Old Course,
Lord I:kr:elitism's b. c. Cervantes, by Don Quixote I
Sir T. Gascoigne's b. 1. IsysStr Solomon 2
'son easy.-4•'oer paid forfeit.
Mr. Hewett', Sendai rec. ft. from Mr. Mellish's Harry Long-
legs, 8;t. 41b. four miles, 200 gs. h. ft.

•
Since the cold weather began, a gentleman came to
the door of a friend, •nd inquired of the servant if his
master was at home ? The answer was, " No, Sir ;
he is nut."—" Is your Mistress at home ?" " No,
Sir; she is out."—" Why then—l'll walk in and sit
down by the fire." " Sir, that's out too!
The object of Sir WILLIANI ScoTT's mission to Lis-
bon, some think, is to bring the delinquen's to the
Commons. There certainly aprar some very strong
symptoms of criminal cc.nversati6n !

There way a time, wheu Fo;;la:t•!' name
Stood hi. 711 upon the lists of Fame;
When her proud flag, i.l war unfuri'd,
Spread terror o'er a hostile world;
When Generals with their armies vied,
Atirbravely lighting side by side,
With glory conquer'd, or with glory died.
Weep, England, weep! that time is o'er,
Europe stall dread thy name no more ;
On Lisbon's short thy soldiers mown
The laurel from their temples torn .
And :s they warder near the grave
Which holds the newly-buried brave,
Was it fur this, thq sad eSCINILII,
l'e peri.led on the field of Fame ;
That thirty thousand Britons brave,
A. ever cross'd tit Atlantic wave,
Should ope their ranks and idly stand,
While through them march a phind'ring band, .
Commanded by a Gallic Slave!
Ascend our ships, and safe return,
And give the Briti.h arts to scorn!
Gallant Sir RAtrit ! hadst thou been there,
" Another sight had seen the morn, •
" Front Fate's dark book a leaf heeu torn,"
And we been rescued from despair!

The spirit of the spot continues to hover over the
smoking ruins of Covent Garden Theatre. It is still
a place of exhibiticn, but the prices of admission are
much reduced, as halfpence are collected at the Bow.
street door by the workmen, for a sight of the present
pelyia-mances, which simply consist in their exertions
to remove the rubbish.

Captain BARCLAY of trry, the well known pedes-
trian of the present day, has now undertaken what the
best judges think beyond the powers of human nature,
however well supported by even the Herculean
strength and well known bottom of the Captain, to
perform. Captain B. is to go on foot 1000 miles in
1000 successive hours, and to perform one mile only
iu each hour, for 1000 guineas. To start at New.
NI ark e t Ist ofJune next. _ _

Yesterday the horses in a carriage belonging to the
celebrated Penn ELYIEE, surgeon and guardian of tie
health. of the Duke of QUEINSBERRY, took fright in
Oxford-street, opposite Argyle-street, ran towards the
Pantheon with great violence, and came in contact
with a hackney coach, in which were a Lady and two
children : the axle-trees of both carriages were broke,
and the Lady much hurt.
Upon the night between Monday the 19th and
Tuesday the 20th inst. the Woollen Mill at the Craig
bridge, near Strathaven, with the machinery and
stock of goods, was consumed to ashes by fire.—
There is every reason to believe that the premises
have been set on fire by some incendiary.
Since the Inquests which we have noticed, resulting
from the late fire at Covent garden Theatre, were
held, a Fireman belonging to the London, and ano-
ther belonging to the Plicenix_ Insurance Company,
luivc died in St. Thomas's Hospital. Fish, the fore-•
man,of the Phoenix, and Stuart, an engineer belong-
.ing to the same Company, have also died in St Bar-
tholomew's Hospital ; and a soldier belonging to the
i GUards died in Tothill-fields. The number of lives
lost on that melancholy occasion is 23, as far as at
present accounted for.
CORONER'S INQUEST. —Yesterday an Inquisition
was held before the Coroner, at the Tower, on view
of the body of William Cutt. The evidence was in
substance as follows : the deceased was a private sol-
dier belonging to the Veteran Battalion, on duty at
the Tower. Saturday se'nuight about eight o'clock,
he was standing at the door of the Red Cross public-
house, in East Smithfield, when two black men came
up and pushed Cutt ; one of them struck him, when
the deceased knocked him down with a pewter pot ;
the black man then got up, and drew out some sharp
instrument, and wounded Cutt mortally on_ the left.
side of the abdomen, of which he died on the Satur-
day following. One Seal, a private in the saxne re-
giment, pursued the black man down East Smith-
. field, but seeing a large party of black people coming
up, he returned to the house. He says the black
man appeared to him a West Indian, and a sailor, and
he should know him again. The Jury returaed a ver-
diCt of Manslaughter. The Coroner directed Seal to
apply to the Police Office, and obtain the assistance
sif their officers in endeavouring to disover the offender.

, Am op's,

. • _
PARALLEL SETWLEN TILE }R Cll REVOLVTION AZD •

THE ACTUAL REGENEXATION OF SPA.IIs:.
When—Louis XVI.' Convoked the States-Gener7.i',
to remedy the multitaide of disorders under whish
France was labouring, it was universally thouget
that the:hole:of the regeneration of that monarchy
had arrived.. 17te enlumined nation, which had for
two centuries eultivated Obey and legislation, cop.
suited about reforiniiig its government. l's'ho would
not have expected i to sere liberty raised on the ruins of
prejudice and tyranny ? But how diaCrent has die
result been front the expectation? have seen
at once emerging froin the dregs a crowd of intriguer-,
eager to enewb themselves amidst the confusion and
anarchy.; the political ideas were unhinged, and error
oVerruled the dictates of wisdom. To prepare the
people fur liberty; they were taught and accustomed
to licentiousnvi,e; to render them submissive to the
law, they were brought to insult their government;
to hush remorse, they were led on to pillage and
murder; to form their manners, they were persuaded
to shake off the salutary yoke of religion and mora-
lity : the sanctity of the altar, the sacredness of the
throne, nothing was -respected ; defamatory libels, in-
cendiary writings, licentious clubs, all were put 41
practice to mislead the multitude; and whilst they
were amusing them with sports and farces, the blood
wag streaming in town and country. In the .conti-
nual shock of opinions, and the collisioa of private
interests, some sparks of light, it is true, sliere seen to
'gleam ; but in contrast, what extravaginces, what
follies have not disgraced the French Revolution.?
We have seen the same men who.stiled themselves re-
publicans divided into numberless factions, arraigning
each other as traitors, and contending for the prize
with the must r.mcorous fury ; each opinion, each
change in the political system, involved thousands of
victims instantaneously immolated. Thus, after hav-
ing endlessly changed its form of government, France,
similar to a mortal agonizing with death until is
i.trength is exhausted, fell and expired under the iron
grasp of the tyrant. •
What a striking disparity Spain offers to us in the
latest epocha! This nation, debased and degraded
by the vices of a long reign, is at once set down with.
not a Monarch or Royal Family, without a Supren:e
Government; many of its provinces are occupied by
!iostile troops, its provincial fortresses, the very capi-
tal of the kingdom; and thus situated she dererlniees
to die or humble the most powerful oppressor uron
ear.h. Who did not tremble then under the dread of
political convulsion, of the reaction of an oppressed
sod indignant nation, of the disorders of anarchy,
and of the horrors of a civil war ? These presages,
however, have been confounded by experience. ,it.
slight impulse sufficed to reanimate this decrepit' na-
tion. The sword of the law was scarcely tinged with
the blood of the guilty, than order and tranquillity
were restored : the urgency of the danger, the default
of a centre to converge upon, the interruption of cerft-
munication between the provinces, demanded an Ls-
sumption of Sovereign Power respectively ; and see
:here, in one instant, Supreme Juntas formed, a fixed
plan of confederation deter Mined, numerous armies
raised, fight, triumph, and the nation breathes and
casts off the galling yoke. No sooner did this mo-
ment arrive, than they lay down their powers, and
hasten to create a central Government, composed of
Representatives, embracing the very means best
adapted to circumstances; and which, by obviating
every scheme of ambition, is sovereignly calculated
to uphold the integrity of the empire, and to secure
by wise laws the permanence of our liberty and in-
dependence. Spaniards, our neighbours will applaud
your w iitaom no less than your valor ! France when
triumphing over Europe was tearing her own vi-
tals : with Herculean strength she evinced thirst of
blood; and frivolous puerility all along. Your colks
try knows at once to repel an insolent, overbearing
enemy, and to create order, manifesting to the world
the robustness of youth and the wisdom of age com-
bined.

The united ages of the Mayor and two Bailiffs of
Monmouth amount to Jl2 years!
Two felons, named Naylor and Ross, who
_lately
contrived to escape out of Carlisle gaol, were last
week apprehended ; the former at a public house in
Bolton, near Wigton, and the latter at Whitchaven,
from whence he was about to depart fur Ireland.

A shocking accident happened yesterday to Mr.
Biston, a mealman, at Stowe, near Colnbrook, whilst
he was returning home froM London. Mr. B. had
purchased a horse at a sale, which turned out to be
restive, and whilst going along Piccadilly the animal
took fright at the sounding of a horn, and whilst Mr.
B. was chastising him, the animal reared and fell
ovcr, by which Mr. B. was killed on the spot.. The
horse was also so stuLned, that he was at first sup-
posed to be dead.
A most melancholy accident happened at a coal-.
pit, near Kimbleworth, Cumberland, belonging to.
Messrs. WALKER, by the explosion of sulphureous
matter common in pits, called the fire-damp,
which unfortunately killed four persens, viz: George
Hague, Thomas Hague, John Jarvis, and William
Firth ' • the two former were father and son, and what
added to the distress of the scene was, they were
fount:Hocked in each other's arms—a striking instance
of parental and filial affection in the agonies of death.
Sunday se'nnight a female child, who had strayed
from its parents eight days before, front the lodge
leading into Ditcharn Woods, in the parish of Chari-
ton, Hampshire, in search Of some companions who
had gone•to look for nuts, was found dead, with one
of its eyes picked oat, about seven fields from its
-home. The pnr little creature was about tiro years
and a half old ; and having lost its way, worn out
with anxiety and the want of food, ii laid itself down
cm a fern-cock and died.
Yesterday se'nnight, in the evening, Willia Nash,
a dealer in black puddings, returning hlitite'from
Chelsea to Westminster, through the darkness of the
night, fell into a ditch in the Willow-walk, and would
inevitably have been suffocated in the mud had,Le
not borne himself tip by his basket; a faithful doy,
after watching him for some time; ran home, and by,
his howling and moaning, attracted the attention- of
two persons residing in the house, who followed the
sagacious animal to the spot, and by their exertions
rescued the unfortunate pudding merchant, who aids
not sustain any other itk;ury than the damige dope to.
his puddings and his-e.li.thels„.

I

I

.n.t.) 1. Li PIA.
Atrrtrasses chartist-are liclissafaello..
111trk how er'ry ruthless** •
Scatters, as it whirls arouild,
Shovers of Icaves upon the ground!
Ali ! no hand its force can stay,
All will soon be ouseptliteriff •
lrlitrst the ruirti:ettlieTear,
See the cheerful birdsippear,
Who, of all the warbling train,
Hails alone sad Winteetreists;
And rhro' each dark iinlattireary (far,

Ea 410 the lonely hours away
•
Sweet Lira! a Summer bright ai thin*

Pid once within this imsoinshine ;
rut now the winery hour draws near—
aAt, fast my comforts disappear,
And slitting front my clouded heart,
I Lel the Sun of bliss depart !
But shall thy sweet exanille be
Unheeded, gentle Bird, by me ?
Or shall its influence fail to move
•
A wish of emulative love?
No ! I will view thy patient form,
And learn to hear the beatingstorm !
Bact to the past 11l turn my eyes;
How many blessings there arise!
Blessings so tindoerv'd that still

My heart must feel the grateful thrill.
Sweet Monitor! l'll learn to be
All cheerfully resigni—like thee !

S.

GHOST IVOOLIVICH.

The Inhabitants of Woolwich, and its neighbour-
hood, have lately be? it much alarMed by the appear-
ance of a Ghost of an unusual description. Some
time ago a man hanged himself in the Rigging house;
and it is supposed, his spirit not finding its subterrane-
ons abode so comfortable as he expected, had thought
proper to return above ground once more to prevents
others from making the like exit. Its appearance is
th:tt of a faint olne light, but very evident, in two of
the windows of the swing houSel and is seen very
plairrly it intervals daring the-whole of the night, from
the churchyard. Soniettmes it is seen at one window,
sometimes at the other; appearing and disappearing
at unequal intervals. The inside of the windows is
stopped with double canvass, it cannot therefore 'pro-
ceed from any thing within the room ; and no exter-
nal cause can at present be foUnd for this extraordi-
nary phenomenon. It has been seen, during the last
fortnight, by many hundred *persons ; and such has
been the crowd of Spectators every night, that the
Magistrates have ordered the constables to interfere,
and prevent such a large concourse from meeting in
the churchyard,- lest they should do any damage to
the tombs or walls. The .first night it was seen, the
ceatinel doing duty in the Dock-yard left his post,
and since that period there have been two sentinels at
each station. Its very distinct appearance, and the
respectability of the persons who testify that they have ,
seen it, could alone induce us to notice this surprizing
appearance, which has hitherto baffled every attempt
to account for it upon rational principles.

- - - --_

• MARLSOnnuoir-sniErr —Tiiesday a Reverend
Gentleman was charged by a. Lady of the name of
Matthews, with violent abuse and an assault. Prom
the testimony of Mrs. Matthews, supported by some
other witnesses, it appeared, that the Reverend De-
fendant had lodged iii her house ; and being a nota-
ble housewife, and somewhat exact in the gloss of her
• mahogany tables, the brightness of her 'grates and
fenders, and the cleanliness of her carpets and win-
dow-curtains, she found her lodger's taste totally
different on these points ; and after many remon-s
strances on her part, much disagreement and alter-
cation had arisen. Mrs. Matthews eternally com-
plained of the injury done to her furniture and jre-
irons ,and her Reverend inmate, like another Socrates,
complained of the ceaseless annoyance of a second
Xtunippe. On Sunday afiernoon, however, the
Doctor having returned after sermon, Mrs. Matthews
proceeded to read him an Evening Lecture, on. rusty
grates, tarnished tnahogany, and sullied carpets and cur-
-1 tains. The Doctor was rather warns in his responses.
His hostess became still hotter in her fejoinders, until
nt. length the Doctor who was exceedng 'wroth, called
his hostess " a Brintstone.7 This :fieri was instantly
caught in the tinder-box of Mrs. Matthews's temper,
and soon kindled a raging flame, which shortly pro-
ceeded to that which, in the rhetoric of Billingsgate,
is Called a bbw..iip. The Doctor, meek as he was in
the spirit, waxed outrageous in the flesh, arid, forget-
getting the exemplary calmness of his cloth, laid via,
lent hands upon the ladv, and shoved her down
stairs ; and for this assault she came to demand re,
paration by the course of law.
On the other hand, the Reverend Gentleman dcd
nied the truth of Mes. Matthews's statement, But
she persisted ; and declining all overtures of a pacific
nature, the Rev. Gentleman was required to cornply
with the usual and necessary form of finding security
to abide trial.
Yesterday a complaint was made against the Fire-
Engineer of St. Giles's in the Fields, for gross mis
conduct and neglect 'of duty. Mr. Page, under-
taker, Wf High Holborn, stated, that on Sunday
evening last, a fire broke out in the chimney of No.
18, Tavistock-street, which raged with great fury ;
several reputable neighbours as well as himself ran
immediately to the spot, in order to render assistance;
when they arrived in Tavistock-street, they found a
considerable number of persons collected about the
parish engine, which stood almost opposite the house.
Witness and his friends seeing the engine stand in the
street, wholly inactive, while the flames were burst-
ing from the chimney in the most threatening man-
ner, went up to the **chine, in order w Arc.t.k it
themselves, and some of them took hold of it with a
view of putting their intention in practice, when they
were :udely assaulted by the defendant, who had the
engine in ;custody, and received the most abusive
language. At the same time the Turncock cf the
neighbourhood opened the Ere-plug, and water was
running about the street, but the defendant refused
either to work the engine himself or suffer those to do
it who wished to do so. Mr. Page and his friends,
however, having suffered a great deal of scandalous
treatment, thought it necessary to give the defendant
in charge to the watchrhan, after which they had
free access to the engine, and soon after the flames
were extinguished; This statement was corroborated
by several respectable housekeepers, who thought it
their duty to bring forward this complaint. The de-
fendant stated, that there was no danger whatever to
be apprehended from the fire, which was very trifling,
and it was a wish to prevent his engine being torn to
pieces by the mob that induced him to keep off every
obtruder. He was accountable to the parish for
every injury done to the engine, and as there was no
I circumstances, in his judgment, which could indicate
any serious danger to the house, he thought the in-
terference of pie complainants was unwarrantable,
and that he had a right to resist it. The fire was al-
most immediately put out by his father, whO went to
the original seat of it, which was the .bottom of the
ehimney. The Magistrate expressed his regret that
be had it not in his power to punish the defendant,
as there was no punishment prescribed in the Act of
Parliament, nor could it be in the contemplation of
the Legislature that such punishment could be re-
quired. The prisoner was therefore discharged.
Yesterday Draper, who was examined last
week on suspieicm of'being an accessary to the bur-
glary committed a few nights since in Mary-la-bonne-
Jane, and for which Batcombe, a hackney-coachman,
has been committed,: was re-examined, when the
evidence not being sufficient to Varrant his commit=
went, he was discharged.
QULPEN-80. MlL—Yesterday Davies, who lives
in the neighbourhood of Long-acre, was examined
respecting a quantity of pewter found in his posses-
sion, by Bly, the officer, which had excited his sus-
picion, as the pewter was in small piece!, and there-
fore had him brought up before the Magistrates.—
The defendant stated, that he was a tin-plate worker,
and had been for some time past confined 'up stairs
with a quincey, and his mother had bought it from
various persons, without his knowledge; consequently
he was unable to Froduce the parties from whom she
had it ; besides, if he had been inclined to tell.a dif-
ferent story, he could very easily have said—that the
metal became in small pieces by using it in the way
of his profession. He was discharged, with an ad-
monition to be careful in future how he bought such
articles.
Wurrnenaeet...—Yesterday Marghtet Pynot was
fully committed, charged with patking up, with in•
tent to steal, a quantity bf'lvet linen, the property of
Mr. Handley, of Gaston:street, Whitechapel.
MANtiOn:tiouse.—Williant East, who was charged
with haying in his possession a gitantitrofaugar and
'soap, as tortnerly stated,'was 'on Tuaday bide ht
-
• / 'Fisher, of Jatnes4treet, Cciviett-giarden,
Snrykr" nu."' FIRE.—M. L°l:4l. a French i'itated,*thatithe prisrmerlleed trith Atm as porter, and
built in 1791, the Thrash des Fariete: Amaranth's, , had not been tisast;
test, hishotis!'abriedhalfattliottr,when he
in the Palais ltoyalo, widow
{ eky einiher in the 41 'l4 7'was'ipprelletided ; and stifore to 'tho-Ettritirtybeihg
!! The pillars :were of cast iron ;
the floors of ' his. He ilurtiter stated, that 4then 'the festitterivas
the bores and-galleries of the same; and the front Of . rcoonnnentw temin. :ma, last, • he.ioas-acit sar
hammered iron. The lower part, level with the 'th-,,the•Nrasi,Agia. faicskhiniiiith doom or&
urect, went under the-pit and stage, supported on !-4,46s Litrhiintd/ris ern.
strong pillars ; and each box had a separate stair. ,:big plby. Notitititstand-
. case; 90 thst the Theatre could be emptied in a few Which, the afficeilbititdiin llieboies- a variety of
• ter. The same architect-built case superb Thea-is.
,r-sobta teal,•
new and costly littpallits, atatth; bedites the one on:
minutes.
admiration of all • rin gee owlets' • dy's neck:lice* and ear.
tress at Bonnl,eau!t :Nam* the
,the have no rfsw ; but being Architect fhrthe Dale us eith, Atc. &c. of which Mr.
74' stiii'Ai4 the produce of property purloined
of Outs (L-Tv*.gi), fell durin_ll the yetsbittithr.L7niifsailtaly thnintitted,

ffarri , was chlrged
with a violent assault on tr..-. .tain Smith, on Mon.!
day evening. It apptattred thin ttk Ileftkeitie*tcliachi
was stanaing • alongiide the pytoettient Chali,2l..F--
cross, and on the driver being requested to talre Mr.
Smith and his frtend to Oxtiird.street, he it4nOW...
'edged that he was not hired, bintifti§ed to proceed
without he received half a crotin. Tile GentteMen,
howeVer, got int 6 the coach, and insisted dit tht
driverproceedin, When an altercation arose, and after
a good deal of ibUsiire language, the Defendant
dragged both the Gentlemen frbrin the coach, and brat
Mr. Smith very seVercily. The Defendant, who is a
professional boxer, took the plates Off his coach, to
avoid detection, but was followed, and lodged in the
watch house. Drunkeness boas the defence ; but the
prosecutor, very properly, refused any 'kind of :Tao-
gy, and the Defendant was held to bail.

BIRTH.
At Aberdeen, on the 12th instant, Mrs. Beaumont, of the
Theatre Royal, enagguw, of a daughtrr.

6tARRE

Tuesday, at Minster, Isle of Sheppy, Mrs. Lewson, widow of
Captain B. Lewlen, late of the sth West-India Reginient,to Cap-'
lain Rudd, of the Suff,lk Militia.
On the 20th inst. Dr. Robert Benstend Wright, of Southamp-
ton, Jamaica, to Miss Nicola Watson, eldest daughter of the late
James Watson, Writer tis the Signs t, Edinburgh.
Lately, by special licence, Precious Clarke, Esq. son of Benja-
min Clarke, Esq. of Cullen's Wood, county of Dublin, to Ails-
Jackson, daughter of Strettell Jackson, Esq. of Peterborough,
county of Cork.
At Inverness;the Rev. Dr. GI ifEth, Master of University Col
lege, Oxford, to Mist lronside.
Thursday, at Walcot Church, Bath, Major Daubeny, of the
S lth regiment, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the Rev. Arch-
deacon Daubeny.
At St. Michael's-le-lielfrey, York, Alexander Milne, Esq.
Major in his Majes 5 t Regiment, tp Miss Henrietta Bel-
combe, second datigwer ut W. lielcombe, M. D. of that city.

At York Place, Queeses-1411.:E1mi,). Chelsea, Mrs. Fitzgerald,
wife of Thomas Fitzgerald, Esq. late of Ivy Bridge, Devonshire.
I.ately, at Verdun, Alexander I.ivie, of the Navy
On Monday la a, at Wouibedin', iussex, the Rev. Charles
Williams, aged 64, Rector of the parishes of Woulbeding and
Kingstone-by-Sea.
Lattly, at Brackrock, near Dublin, aged 18, Lady Caroline
Core, daughter of the Earl of Arran, sister of Viscount Stull ,
and half- sister of the Maralioness of Abercorn.

Lately, at Malton, in the prime of lute, the Rev. John Ware,
of Stockton Forest Rifle Corps.
At Lord Myildleton's; Park-street, Grosvenor-square, the
Dowager Lady Myddleton, in her 78th year.
At Ooorc, on the } lth January last, I.irutenant Spotti,woodt
Lawson, of the 14th regiment of Madras native infantry, second.
son of the late Wrq, Lawson, of Cairnmitir, Esq.
On board the Lord Duncan indiaman in Kklgeree Roads, Ben-
gal, on. 16th of October last (on his passage to Prince cf Wal:s".•
Island, for the recovery of his health), Mr. Andrew Lyall, son
of the late Provost James I.yall, of Montt.Om
On the 7th instant, William I'horokl, Esq. sop of Sir James
Thorold, Bart. of Syston Hall, near Grantham.
Monday sr'nnight, by a fall from the roof Sir Thos. Slingsby's
house, at Striven, Mr. Taylor, of Knaresborough, plumbrr and
glazier.
Thursday se'nnight, on board the ship Them%six., on his pas-
sage to London, George Ridley, Esq. a Writoe, near South
Shields, aged sd.
Thursday morning, aril 64, Mr. John How, many years clerk
to the late James Smith, Esq. solici•or, Hull, was found drowned
in the Humber a little to the westward of the New Dock.

PRICE OF IIAY AND N.1.14AW IN SMITIII4II.D.
Meadow Hay 61.105. to 71. Os. Clover 71. Os to 71. 10s.
New ditto 51. ss. to tI. .6s. New do. 51. 10s to 71. Os
Straw 11. It. to 51.2
PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET.
Bar, Kent 31. IV.. to 41. Bt. Pockets. (Sussex)
East Kent 41. ss. to 41. 153. 31. Os. to 31. 16s.

COAL MARKET, September 28.
Ships at Market Ships soisl
37 Newcastle Coals 2.1 424. 94. to 5.14 Od.
7 Sanderland S 465. Cc'. to 495. 4d.
0 Stone Coal 0 —s. thi.
3 Cinders I 3:ts. Od.

HIGH wATER. Al LONDON IDGE TO-NIORROI.V.
Morning - - 51 minutes after 10
Afternoon - 27 minutes after 11

D H•EUMATISMS, PALSIES, • and GOUTY
AFFECTIDNS, with their usual conctunitants, Spurn, or
flying Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion, and general Debility (origi-
nating in whatever source), are relieved and frequently cured by
HfITHF.AD'S ESNENCE of MUSTARD PILLS, after every,
other means had taiL•d.

The Fluid Essence of Mustard (used with the Pills, in those
complaints where necessary) is perhaps the most active, pene-
trating, and effectual retnedy in the world. generally curing the
severest SPRAINS and BRUISES, in less than half the thaw
usually taken by any other Liniment or Embrocation ; and if used
immediately after any accident, it prevents the part turning b'ack.
WHITFHEAD's FAMILY t'ER ATE, is equally efficacious
for all ill-conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic irruptions,
Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, Breaking' out on the
Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Soft and Inflamed Eyes, Sore
Heads, and Scorbutic Humours of every Description.
Prepared only, and sold by R. Johnston,.Apothecary, Nn. 1
Greek-street, Soho, London. The Essence and Pills at Us.
each ; the Ceratii at Is. lid. and de. 9d. Sold by every Medicine
Vender in the United Kingdom.
••• The Genuine has a Black Ink Stamp, 'with the name of R.
Johnston inserted on it.

'l'o THOMAS 'TAYLOR, ESQ.
No. ft, NEW BRIDGE STREET, 1.0
SIR—I consider it hut as act Of justice due to the
merits of your I .EAKE's PATENT PILLS, to communicate
to you the following Cure, which has recently been performed ,
by them :—An acquaintance of mine, who by the breaking out
of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a complication of dis-
(*dem arising therefrom) was reduced almost to .a skeleton, and ,
although he had the hest medical advice which could be obtained, ,
and tried a'variety of patent medicines, nothing couli be procured ,
whiCh seemed to suit his rase, or to do :hint any servke; he' re- ,
maned in a most .reduced and pitiable situatitni for two•years, ,
unable to follow his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even ,
Ito stand on his 1(.83; in fact no one who knew him ever supposed ;
t possible for him to recover. He was alivieed at last to-try your
I.EAKE'S PILLS—he did so, adhering strictly to the directions
given with them—he had not taken more than two boxes, before
he found an alteration for the better; this encouraged hint to
proceed, and by taking a few boxes more he found his 'appetite,
andstrength gradually return, and is now as healthy and stuueas.
any man I know. You are wekome, Sir, terrefee any person.to,
me for a confirmation of the above account, if it should Le
doubted. I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant.
library, Folkstone, July 'net 805. I'HOS. PIIRDAY.
Prepared and sold by the sole' Propletor, Thomas 'Taylor,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, I.ot.dem, at his House,
No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where, after a constant residence of
' more' titan forty years, in a practice particulatly directed" tetlle
Cnre'of Venereal Complaints and those fodder/lid to the Pattl of
Generation in both Sexes, with, that itiviolabto secrecy which
Men of his profession sbcoild !Away* observe, he flatters himself,
the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons
taking this Medicine, will Der esteemed; by a discerning Public,
as an advantage seldom to be obtained, and void of ambigklity,
Also sold,by his appointment, for the convenience of tfiose
living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, tit. Alban's-street,
Pall Mall ; the Toy;-shop, No. 103, Oxfied streeti Mre4bisbo-
rough's, No. 7, .Fish-street-hill;' Air. Baxter's, • South-bridge,
pdfobufgh ; Mr. M'Donald's, Ghotow ; Mr. Callweles, Efutlin ;
Mr. Billlnge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Arkinsconf; Manahestet; arid•br.
one iserson in every conSiderahle town in Great-Britain and Ire-
land, In boxes of only Its. 9d, each, sealed up with full apd plain
directions, whereby' persons of either Sex May • mire themselves
*Rh ease, spied, etrety, and Safety. -
N. B. Bterf Bela loltiln Great-Britain 'is 'waled up la% a
Stetp„on !thick by favour of ' the Conimissioners i, priultd, at
the Stamp-Office.—T. Taylor, No. 9, New i#idgeestreet---to
imitate. which is reteinf;in d all other are counterfeit.