Star.
London, England, 1815-11-16 00:00:00

IaLrAfOW.P,I ARZ.I*W4rER.

We bare long wished to give some account of tl4
progress of that great National Work the Break-
water at Plymouth, which, through the exertions mid.
skill of Mr. WHIDaEY, has at length surmounted all
the obstacles which ignorance or envy had opposed
to its construction.
Duri..g the year 1799, Mr. WHIDBEY Rare in a
Plan to Lord SPESICER for a Br:takveater in Torbay ;
and when Lord Howlett Wa; first Lard of the Ad-
miralty, that plan was taken into consider:di:la by
Lord ST. VINCENT, who procur?d an os.der frnm Cie
Admiralty to send Nit. RENNIC and 1.'4. tsVitior:,..,. To
Plymouth in 1816, to report if Cie said nan ei.o'd
be executed in Plymouth fionr.d, secure an
anchorage there. Alvsscs. C!;:tiV: r
accordingly made their lttport to t::z I,oltnitaliy,
dated 21st April, 1806, stating that a B-T-akeitt,Tr
could be made in the Sound, with plaa f the
anaorage; which able and most satis%:ctory Report
was laid before the 1-iouse of Comm ns. and o:d:ired
to he. ptinted Fehruaty 12 and 29, 1812 The work
t!ius projected and recommended, is :1.1.3• c ittyos
into cff'ct by IV..r. 0/4401ti
rati,n whatever.

The oriltr of the PriNce ReGi!NT iu ttr.ci!,
giving directions for comniciseng this Bicat N t•
Wprk, was issued June 22, ISI I.

During the first week in 181% they urn-
=aced, under the direct;on nF Mr. WlllOlE7r !rid l-
ing Wharfs, Docks, &c. fur ;hipping et( the Pk; hies
And collecting Cranes, 414
immense Quarries which are in the villare ul 0::14: no
ortthe southern side of the Ca:water.

The first Stogie of this noble Pier was laid with
every requisite ceremony on the PI:: CF. keueu
Birth-day, -August 12, 1812: but the Frogress ut the
wink did no; advance for sf me morn.., !laving rainy
deposited, at the end of that year, 1f0,C45 tons.
(1813)—On the 51st of March the firsi. m.i:s:s n.
Marble came dry r,t low water, Spring Ti,!es ; aad
at the end of that year, the quantity of Marble de-
posited,' amounted to 187,240 tons.
(1814)—At the end of this year, 426,723 tens
had been deposited. During the wintur.of this year.
and 1815, many severe gales blew directly into the
Sound, as violently al any that Lad been ever felt ;
yet the Sound during that winter presented the en.
usual sight of about 40 sail of ships remaining at
anchor in it, all of whom rode out the gales with
great ease, and without damage. The "(7.atwatet
and its entrance were, awing the same critical sea-
soe, fed of shipping, atnounting to 150 sail ;
yet, though the- Breakwater was net completed,
scarcely any damage was done: and it was entirely
owing to the small {Hart of the Breakwater which was
made, that most of the ships both in the Sound anti
in Catwater, were not lost.
(1815)—On the PIZINCE Ariaix.vr's Biitli-dory in the
present year, making three years since the first stone
was laid, 615,057 tons of Marble had been deposited
in blocks from half a ton to nine tons. •
The extent of the Marble Quarries now open, is
neatly half a mile, in which range they are working
with the aid cf twenty-five Cranes. The S;E:ht is
truly sublime, and reflects the highest honour on the
Admiralty; and on the leheidual whose mind on
conduct.so immense an undertaking, with so mtlcti
economy and success. It has been visited and ad-
Intied, tiorina the I.st summer, by some of the firs;
Characters in the King&m.
Fifty sail of vessels are einployed•in taking out the
imincnse masses of Niarbie, wh,,,,e art.:age ca:' ees
amount to 50 tern; ; and the number of men em-
ployed on the servise, .inerr Mr. Witincey, i. 730.
At the end of last non t 5 ((Umber); when the
writer of the present article left this StUpendous
Scene, 1100 yards of the Breakw,ster remained dry
at low water, and most (f it seas thy vt half
Fifty yards cf it are finished three feet above Web
water, Spring Tides, •
The Breakwater stretches across the Shovel Rock ;
the length of the whole, when linished,••vi'ill be 170 U
yards ; its base It/0 yards, and ten yards in breadth
at the top, or finished part. ' • ' ' ••
The average depth is 35 feet at low rater Spring
Tides. /t slopes very much to seaward, lox, but
little within, and is opposed to an immense sea,
which extends from the Azores Island's to tbd
Channel.
During the last month they had at Plymouth such
heavy gales from the south-west as had not been
known for 50 years, yet the Breakwater remained
unmoved.
It will cover a secure anchorage in the Sound for
about 50 sail of the Line.

Besides this great work, Mr. WHIDBEY his litely
markeA out.some ground, on the easte:n side of the
entiance of the §lun4, fir a most racellent Water-
ing Pace for the King's ships, near 139viqon Bsy.
The reset voir will extend taltu two Acref

Wed,iestlay se'nisight, the liundation stone ci th
NewC-Ilege which is to be et ected in rortsmouth Vock
Yard, tor &Owing the su7erior clap pl Shipwrights.'
Apprentices, was laid. Tie stone bore the inscription
Laid tinder the inspecti.tr of the Hon. Sir Gcnnoti
Gael, Dart. and HENIIV ROLL, Esq. Arelliteci.'!
Great distress has arisen in AntericA by the multi-
plicity of counterfeit notes in circulation.' 'ln crarre-
quence of the great want in America of a cirCulerins •
medium, numeruits individuals made issu.n et rmag
notes. These, ac well as the Bank note 1, have be:.:l
generally counterfeited. The culture of *fugai
practised in the Southern States 'with ccnsiderable
success, and upwatds of 80 large casks had been
ported Irons one person% estate. Nurner,tus emigre.
lion: tal:e pliace daily from use northern' tr. the
southern arid western Stater. Positive information
had been teceived at Buffalo, of a Treaty having
been concluded midi the Indians, and that every in.
dication of hostility bad ceased. Bills upon London
at Boston are only 2 per cent. , discount, whilst at
Baltimore they are as huh as 20 per cent. discount:
This difference arises Iron! the comparative credit of
the Bank paper at these places. Letters from New
foundland state, that the fisheries off the shore have
been unproductive, but that on the Bank they have
been successful.

PRICK OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCKs
Reduced 604—Cons. money GI I i—for sec. Si{
4 per Cent. 75/4-5 per Cent. 9if t —Bond% tis. Tr. pr.
Omo. 16 pr.-1.10. pay. i o pr.—bleb. lidls Vs. to Ss. pr.

w

711 E PRONE RAGENT'S 71)1111.

Mom- - .•=O.

Their Rnval flizhnesses the PRINCE REGENT and
Duke of CLARENCE, attended b, General BLOOM-
?Inn and Sir EDMUND N *GLE, dined and slept at
Newmarket on Wilda!, last, on their way from
33eaudesett to the Moquis of HERTFORD'S. Mr.
Dnumns had the honour of entertaining the Royal
Guests at the remains of the Old Palace, where they
arrived between three and font. o'clock. and staid till
eleven the nea morning. The REGENT having for-
merly been .4 frequent visitor at the races, the inba.
bitatits iestified t'wir attachment and gratitude by a
spout ineous and rneral illumination, the tiling of
guns, &c. A band of music paraded the main street
the greater part of the evening, pl lying " GOD save
the King," and other loyal and national airs.

DitURY•LANE TIIPATRE.—A new Farce was acted
last night, entitled Who': Who? or, The Double Im-
postor. The business of the plot arises out of the
schemes of two sets of lovers, who are as nsnal so
sins-matched, that etch lady is destined to bless the
man who sighs for the other. In order to trail:, the
grey-beards who have produced this state of things,
one lady personates the other, and the illiterate jour-
neyman of an apothecary takes the character of her
Filardian-.-4 man of elegant manners, and an artist.
rhe absurd blunders which he commitsrforin a pro-
minent feature in the Farce, and the plots and coun-
ter-plots which grow nut of his assumption of the
gentleman, furnish several ludicrous scenes, which of
course terminate in the triumph of the lovers.—The
ceaseless bustle which pervades the piece, and the
whimsical contrivances which are resorted to, rivet the
attention of the audience to the stage. The dialogue
is lively and amusing. It was well acted, met with
great applause in its progress and at its close, and
was announced for a second repetition with unanimous
assent. The humour of MUNDEN, in the apothecary's
understiapper, contributed largely to the success of
the Farce. While all successfully exerted themselves,
he was particularly distinguished—the drollest of the

droll.
COVENT GARDEN.--The amitsing Opera of Lgve
in a Village W.is last night performed. bliss.firePttENs,
wh se Itt,selta has so often charmad the town, again
ripp .ittd tf.e character— and supported it n kit the
hiyhest exceltcnce. There is a delicious melody in
her style of lunging, even when she executes tie most
scientific p ssages, which soothes the heart, while the
ear is surprised. Miss STEPHEN% ne.er displayed her
fine powers of voice, or her exquisite judgment. with
complete e flect. Mr. SINCLAIR sustained the cha-
racter of ow: Meadows with good effect. The
Opera ee as highly applauded throughout.
A Comic Meas.—ln the c ty of Dr. has been
long celebrates' among his fellow citizens fee going regularly to
Stir I hearse, tied !Irina as regelarly called away in the course of
the revising by his arrant, at the box door, bawling, so as to be
h. aril by the whole I ou.e—" Dr. IL is wanted
This, of course, gave the Doctor a vast air of business, and the
only wood' t used to lw, wl ere or who his patients were? During
NI as O'Neilf's late visit to the town, on the first and only night
of her p rft rmanc,., the l'octor, as usual, war posted in a front
rnw, scary tritenehtig to stay nut the play; but hardly bad he
begun to anticipate the pleaiurr of her pet formatter, when the
deer suddenly fl w open, and the old cry was vociterated wi h
more than usual v..b. 'Hence. •1 he party With whom I e was
ma led; the Doctor him..li was puzzled, inr he d.d TrirOileCt
hay.ttg a single ra•ient at that int.m, LI on hi. hands; and he bad
le.' cial orders with his sawnt not to disturb him. A second
a mni n+, however, induced him to have the box : " You block-
wl-pered he 7u his man. .6 did not I bid you not to call
minc out to-night " Aye, Sir," satd the fellow, " but there's
thy grttit tied ..•-••• at the point of death, and his Worship's
family La' sent fur your honour by express." Sitek a patient was
. nut to !le lost even fur Miss O'Neill. As ay flew the Doctor,
ordered his our age, and drove five miles out of trash, to his
tordslep's sear, dr. aniing of grave prescriptions and golden fees
ht r., t.• o.i- unto cotutoion, he found 111, dying Peer, agreeably
state. at the head of a large party. enjoying an excellent r.
An rzi.rasiat:oti of courses. ok plate--some wicked wag had sent
the ne.ssagt in his I..orthlhp's same, and the Doctor found to his
disai pu lumen, that be had lost the p'ay without gaining the.

patient.
•1•ilE LONG LEASE.--A steady Quaker, in the
0 unty of W teltonl, had been so unlucky as to take
a I •rm, a few years beck, from a Getitle titan of
large fortune, cote►, it appears, has a greater regard
for his cash than his tenantry. The Quaker lat.ly
tippled to his latidlord for either a reduction of his
rent or a silt tender of the lea-e, both o► which were
refuse.f." Wilt thou, .ben, (said the Qualc4r) give
me a longer lease, that I may endeavour. by itr.ptove
en. nt, to render the land somewhat near the value r'
The landlord replied that he %mild, and, on conside-
ration, would reduce the rent half-a.guinea per acre.
A lease ter three lives was agreed ou ; three names
were inserted in the lease, tl.r Quaker requesting to
omit his own, as he considered himself a bad lite
The new lease was duly executed, andlhe old one
cancelled. In about a fortnight, the Quaker retur-
ned to bislandford, and, handing him the lease, said,
is Foam., 1 have done with thee and thy land ; may
thee have all the success with it thou deservest. The
three lives then gayest me are all gone—they are no
more—tare thee well." It appears that the three
men whose names had been inserted in the lease,
were, at the time, under sentence of death in the next
county jail, and were executed according to their
sentence.
Tus RAT AND THS CAT—On the roof of a granary
in the Close, in N. wcastle, a large rat was lately ob-
served by a person who dwells in the attic storey of
the opposite buil,ing. to frequently come out of a
bole near the lower part of the roof, as it to breathe
the fresh air in safety, and go up the tiles and sit
upon the ridge for several minutes together, and then
return into the loft by the same hole. One day last
week, a cat was seen upon the house, and placed her-
self in a spout ne.ir the gable, where she c( uld net
readily_ be observed by the rat. The lamr soon
made its appearance, and went to the top of the
roil!, as usual, when Grimalkin softly slipped along,
and took a position between the hole and the rat, and
completely intercepted its retreat. They earnestly
looked at each other for some time, without either of
them offering to advance: At length the rat, finding
its iscai.e iinposs:bic without risking a battle, resol-
ed on death or victory, and, advancing to the at-
tack, seized Grimalkin by the neck. which prevented
the cat from obtaining a secure hold of her antago.
Mist. Grimalkin, therefore, attempted to disentangle
herself with her claws, which caused her to lose her
fo hold, and both roiled off the roof, four stories
high,• into A narrow lane. and weft separated by the
shock. The rat, wlisCh seemed unhurt by the fall,
sole away under i cellar door ; but the unfortunate
cat WAS taken
.up 'warty lifeless, and thrown into the
Tyne by some boys 1

• BIPLOSION IN IVELL-STItiAT.

•
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
Yesterday morning, about half-past ten o'clock, a
dreadful explosion took place in the extensive pre,'
mites of Messrs. Constadt and Co. sugar-refiners, of
Well-street, Walelose-square, which was attended
with the must fatal consequences. A variety of re-
ports were in circulation as to the causes of this
shocking catastmphe ; but the following may be de-
pended upon to be as correct a statement as could be
ascertained, in the midst of a scene equally confused
and distressing. It appears that a new proms has
lately been discovered for the quick refinement of
sugar by means of steam ; and Messrs. Constadt,
under the direction of Mr. Hague, the Engineer,
Ii id ciquesucted MAY steam.brider, worked by what
is calk,' a pressure engine of about six-horse power,
the briiier holding about 2,000 gallons. To this was
i air the necessary apparatus of tubes, valves,
&c. And the engineer had determined upon trying
the effect of the whole yesterday morning. The fire
was accordingly I 4id, and the engine put into play.
At ten o'clock. Mr. Constadt express9l his fears that
the valves were overloaded, and that the. hailer would
he overcharged with steam ; and, in conseqaence,
he and Mr. Hague went to inspect it more closely.
Scarcely, however, had they retched the works,
when a general explosion took place, carrying in the
awful crash, wk.r destruction to the concern, and
closing in the heap of ruins, the [lndio of more than
twenty persons. By three o'clock in the afternoon,
nine of these unhappy beings were dragged from the
ruins, dreadfully lacerated, and conveyed to the
London Hospital, where the utmost attention was
paid to them, and every thing was provided which
surgical skill and humanity could suggest for their
succour or consolation. At a late hour in the even-
ing, five dead bodies were also taken from the ruins ;
among these was the son of Mr. Spear, one of the
partners of the house. The remainder of the suf-
ferers were workmen employed in the concern, many
of whom have kit large families. The friends and
relatives of these persons were assembled round the
premises, and by their cries and lamentations ren-
dered the scene truly heart-rending.
Not a vestige at this extensive establishment was
left standing, and the party wall of the adjoining
warehouse was completely destroyed, while the inte-
rior still threatens destruction. This is also a sugar-
bakehouse belonging to the same firm, hat conducted
on a much smaller scale than that which has beets
destroyed. The latter was about 70 feet in height
and 50 in depth, and the loss sustained by the suf-
ferers, independent of so many trainable lives, is es-
timated at about 024000. About six o'clock the
voice of a man calling for help, was heard in the
under floor ut the building, but it was feared he
would perish before the ruins which covered him
were removed. The personal escape of Messrs.
Constadt and Hague is truly miratukus.
cur Of TNt ft 11.4110 CARRICO TO Tilt LONDON 110•PITA1.9
WILD AN ACCOUNT el* 7NEUR coauiriba.
1. Sarah Kirk, the servant of the house, much burnt and
bruised, aged lig4.
2. J. J. Manias', a Frenchman, aged 27, lacerated bead and
lace, fractured nose, bertit arms and face.
S. Louts Lotteratin, Hanoverian, lacerated scalp, contused
knee and sock.
4. Thomas Little, Stepney. fractured thigh and contused face'
5. Jean Crnaar, henchman, contused hip_
6. Auta fur Frenchman, name unknown, lacerated scalp, and
contused stiound,of the thigh.
7. Dennis Mack, Wapping, burns, bruises, and lacerations.
litres others store slightly injurtd, were not detained as in.
patients.

It is hoped that most of the cases will terminate
favourably I although they all cAnnot, according to
the bebt opinion which can be formed of them at
present.

INgtmays.—Tuesday there WAS an Tneinest held at
the sign f the Cart and Horses, Turnmill-street,
Cletkt•nwell, on the 1)04 of &rah Hasler, wife to a
nl:• cutter, living at No. 21, Bowling street, who
died suddenly nn Monday night. Verdict—Died by
the Visitation of God.

There was another Inquest held the same CtiTt at

the house of Mr. Thos. Trigg, the sign of the Flask.
.41 Flighgaie, ,on the body of Samuel York, who fell
down in a it on the preceding day, and expired al-
most immediately. Verdict—Died by the Visitation
of God. _ _

On Saturday two more Inquests were held in St.
Mary.l.l bonne, in cases of sudden deaths; and the
Jury. in both cases, returned similar verdicts to the
above.

Tuesday evening, about eight o'clock, the dress of
a young woman, servant to a house in Dean•street,
Fetter-lane, by some accident caught fire, and she
was enveloped in flames. She ran out into the street,
there being fortunately two gentlemen passing at the
time, they immediately pulled off their great coats
and wrapped round her, by which the flames were
extinguished ; but the unfortunate young woman was
dreadfully scorched. She was conveyed to her friends
with some hopes of recovery.
A curious attempt to rob the Post Office of New.
castle-upon-Tyne was frustrated (in Wednesday se'n-
night :—A clerk (Anne of the banks having occasion
to take a letter to the Post Office, after it was shut
up, put it into the aperture which is left open for
that purpose ; when, as he was going away, it struck
him as strange, that he had not heard the letter tall
to the bottom as is usually the case ; and, apprehen-
sive that all was not right, he returned to examine
the place. After some investigation, be felt two
pieces of wire hanging over the edge of the opening,
and on drawing them out, found that their other ex-
tremity was so bent and contrived as to intercept
every letter that might be put in. When drawn out,
four letters, besides the one he had put in, had been
thus intercepted. Measures have been taken to find
out the offender, but without effect.

About ten days ago, some young Gentlemen, in
the neighbourhood of Narrow-water, perceived the
feet of a fowl projecting above the surface of the soil
is a potatoe field. On removing the earth they found
a hen, which they conjectured had been stolen and
buried there by a fox, which had committed many
depredations in that neighbourhood. They removed
the hen, poisoned the flesh, and then lett the carcase
where they had found it, covered with earth, except
the feet. At night the hen was removed by the fox,
which made his last luxuriou, meal upon it, without
suspecting his danger. Next day pour Keynard was
timid dead.

lATELLICENCE•

COURT 07 EXCHEQUER, NOY, 14.
PARINEI IioNTIS.—THIL ama st. BATE.
• II& Was a special argument, involving a question
of much importance to auctioieers, aid persons pur-
chasing parish securities. It appeared that the rreat
parish of St. Mary la-houne nEtained an Act of Par-
liament to pave, light, Bcc. and to defray the ei;•ense
by money raised on bonds of £lOO each, payable by
a rate upon the inhabitants. Sixty-five of those bond,.
were sent to a Mr. Bitch, a Secretary, and several
being sold by public auction, tie Crown required the
auction duty, which was resisted principally on the
ground that a bond of the above descriptirn was not
the species of goods and chattels which the Auction
Bill made liable to the duty. The point being ulti-
mately reserved for the opinion of the Court, it came
lon this day to be argued. The question was, whether
the bonds were, or were not, fairly liable to the datyi
Mr. SCA R LET and Mr. Airountus argued at ca,nsi•
derable length, that a security of the above descrip-
tion did not fall within the meaning of the Act.
Mr. W.II.ToN, for the Crown, contended that the
bonds, by one or other of the cl +uses, were clearly
made goods and chattels. It was a bond pay tble in
a particular way ; it became a security transferable,
which, in the very words of the Act, were liable.—
The properq, put tip to auction, would fetch a cunsi.
derable price, and it was but fair that it should pay
the duties.
Mr. Baron Titomrsox—gg Considering the imp or
tance and extent of this question, for it is not con-
fined to this parish of Mary-la-bonne—there are other
parishes which have issued similar bonds—and as the
determination in this case will have weight and 411-
thority in the decision of others, we wish to have
another argument, for which Gentlemen are perhaps
prepared, as I see them taking notes." ,
It was then understood that another argument is
to be heard next Term.

Bow-smart.—Yesterday JAn Riley underwent an
examination before Mr. Naas:. and Mr. 131 Ittil F., who
WAS late a clerk in the respectable office of Shepherd
and Adlington in Bedford-row, charged with feloni-
ously stealing £97, being the amount of a draft which
he had been sent to receive by the managing•clerk in
the office, which he pretended he had been rcbSed off
in the streets, or had lost it on the Ist int.t. William
Willoughby, the ca'hier at Hoare's the Banker, in
Fleet-sweet, upon whose hank the ',raft was drawn,
proved his paying the prisoner the amount of the
draft. He was fully committed for trial, and the
parties bound over to prosecute.
Tuesday, S. furl, the private watchman, who was
committed on the 6th instant, for wounding Mr.
Mills, of 'l'urnham Green, was brought up for exa-
mination. Mr. Mills, in consideration of the offender
having a wife and six children, and believing that he
acted frem a mistaken notion of his duty, humanely
declined prosecuting, and he was discharged, with a
suitable admonition from the Magistrate.
HATToN• G itDEN. ••••• Patrick Dunn, a boy, about 16
yeas of age, was examined, charged with feloniously
and privately ,tealing a metal watch, the property of
Mr John Savrt, 3, Link James-street, lk-dford row,
oat of his dweliing-hntr,e, whet e the. prisoner was
occasionally employed to JO some jobs. He was fully
committed for ilia). _ .

GVILIWIALG.—YegerUay, Wigan; Newman, Rolm
Connally. ititiates Moore, and I. Hall, to
1;e1-ng :o a desperate gang of thieves, were bronAlit
up in custody of Vaughan, of Bow-street, and atrrett
the city officer, charged with committing depreda-
tions in the streets on Tuesday night. From the evi-
deni.e of the officers it appeared, that the prisoners,
in company with a gang of at least thirty persons,
were observed paraoing in parties of about six etch,
from the top of Skinner-street to Holborn-1111.
Sortie of these affected to quarrel with each other,
and having drawn together a crowd, their compa-
nions came up and increased the confusion. A general
system of robbery was the immediate consequence.
Upon searching their persons, a quantity of property
was found in their possession. 'Phis consisted
chiefly of seals, chains, silk handkerchiefs, two valu-
able snuff-lanAl, some papers, and other articles.--
The property was ordered, by the Magistrate, to be
advertised, in the hope of finding owners to effect a
I proper prosecution, and the prisoners were reman-
ded for another examination.
ROBIIKRIKS.—hatIy on Satnrilay morning last, the
shop of Mr. L. ELMS, tailor and slop-seller, in
Dock-street, Deptford, was brt,ks open and robbed
of plate, wearing apparel, &c.
Monday night the house of Mr. R. Nicirot.s, at
Deptford, was broke open and robbed of property to
a considerable amount.
Saturday night a Gentleman's coach-house in
Wells-street, Oxford-street, was Whiten open, and
robbed of three coach-glasses of large dimensions,
and several other articles.
Saturday night a young man, named Fov, was
followed out of the Wheatsheaf, at Westminster, by.
a fellow, who entered into conversation with him,
and -after a short time struck him a violent blow,
which knocked him down and rendered him senseless;
on recovering he found his pockets rifled of their con-
tents, and Oahe had been robbed of sea in notes.
Sunday vela the counting-house of Mr. JAMES
JONES, of New Gravel-lane, Shadwell, was broken
open, and robbed of three pounds in copper. The
depredators exerted themselves greatly to open an iron
chest, in which property to a great amount was de-
posited, but without effect.
. Sunday the house of Mr. RICHARD BAKER, in
Grub-street, Cripplegate, was robbed of a quantity
of shirts, boots, waistcoats, and sundry other articles
of wearing apparel to a large amount.
Tuesday evening a fellow of genteel appearance,
perceiving that the shopmen at klr. HOWELL'S, linen-
draper, in Shoreditch, were busy in attending some
customers, rushed into the shop, and took away a
piece of bombazeen of thirty yards, and ran of ; he
was, however, seen by a passenger, who gave the
alarm, when he was pursued and taken with the pro-
perty in his possession.
Tuesday night the house of Mr. TotiN FISHER, Rich-
ard-street, Linrehouse, was broke open during the
absence of the family, and robbed of every article
of household furniture and wearing apparel belonging
to the family, except a bed.
Late on Wednesday se'anight, the stable of Mr.
Dual!, of Chiddingly, in Sussex, was entered by some
villain, who stele therefrom a valuable black geishas.

COAt MA* KITT. NAVt N 11117.12 it.
Ship. at Marb••t. Ship .1,111. Prier,
S 4 t Nrw, act]. 4 44,. 641. tr. •;..
similoiand si 455..'.1 to 14i pl.
1 stutir ecal 1 :2 o'. to pz

DIU% ---
Sunday afterntro, at his to Red I.voti-sqoare, Brut)
Badges, Faq. 4olittor, to the 114th year of AA age.
Op the .1.4.4 h vie, at his seat, Thoollartneo.ir , Lieutenant
net?! Grits, for many yearn Conitunol.tit of the East 1.11.1ia
pany's artillery on'tll.• Madras Farah istioient.
OH the !mill • I Sept. Mr Henry M trvittr, midshipman
beard his Mej..,!, sloop of war the I.esant.
Saturlsy se'neTht, at nt-tnc•, Mr I,.he Isiah 11•1‘
who lad lately r ?NOV( d to Pottance .11r t;.(' b.ll' fit 1.114. lie
Alt 601101 (al. ti,ieeti years old, this yoong Lentletnati e se,
sis f.et two Inch.. In Ile est.

NI. V.ll/ t
I' R. FOTII E8011.1.'3 R ..:STor. AT
Ifi CORDIAL. DROP.: have been w. 9 know': ',early
Century for I/vie efficacy in every deset.p.loti of Neevou
orders, and Debility or l'elua:iun l'ersuti. of
young or old; whe•!ser her-deary or OrtAiltdib- by a lon •
f. nce fis hot or ut Clin•ates, the 0111144, u, of
moons Liquors or other notifies 11641 ,
chew appFcatiots to Study, t'SreliVe CUP liff
a:nuttiteratitni of Mercury, Dissipation. or tr
(fats of this etcellent and powerful g
to give warmth and Vigour to the whole N..,
.ritt
pair the tone and injured const,turion of n •
render floid and r..nuste the slue carculaTio.. of r e
revive and exlairro the languid dr ...ping vie ts,
tiuts by stimulatlug and strengthening the or;aes ot st,
eictte a genlal glow of vital heat whi.h g. ad:Ally ex
every parr of the frame; and it persev.rel ;a toe
lane, feebleness, 105i:55.11, 311111,1 y, inchely,
vloralde symientio, Of .tisea-e vaoi..h;
tiereni.y, and every evidence ot renovated health, t:11.
happy result of taking these 1011/stoats' : Ibtops.
COPY OF A I.lt I IC t 10 NI I ItF.FM
Sin—After a very had time in Chilt:b ul I was r •
not to he able to turn myself in bed; with Unsex:ref:, v.
there was found a nu;st alarnting weakness;h
,rant lowness and sinking, and sometimes my Mart so, u.
a; though it would stand stsU, when I was Oh:lse,l to
and gasp for bleat's. In this ,lremlful situ tion a Erie. •
me a b rtle of your F01111:11.01i.l.'s :411tV01.;:x CO
IMO l'S ; in a tew days I was able to turn tilysrit n I•i
by persisting in its use, I have eontrleely r. ~v ,
able to suckle my child. Sir, your it. nu
Pepttuni, Nov 14. IA .Y 1101.:
Sold at !sir. Blltier'SCbeapside, torn. r of st. P.t•ti••
yard ; and most Med:eine Venders in every
scoland, Ireland, Waks, the East and West Indies, A
i!kc in hurtles, at 1.. t'd. exch.

T !las been too I reeittetitly the sttilec;
1 general reprobation,
_that wen destitute Of Ow I :c!3•11
medical art have offer( d dis,riaelves as candidates t•
tronage in the professii t.t. *hi ; urn ..e 0!
rice to the rem!. of our Audi, deice, an 1:•.
from heirg classed among th tsar empiric. otiose tot;
teesimins have. unhirtutately for socte y, en
crif:ll. we beg leave to submit to time and ?!.!:
-
faithful s'atememmt of our pursuits and acrptirententk
After having • etvived a rviiilar ntetlit..et as •
of Messrs Grim:al and idtzari, wlrmse 'ewes r.. 1 pi •
carefully attended, as Ph, I evtori anti 'iurget.,l4 of the 41:!t
pita?, we entered ourselves as students In that c,
school for medical acinitementsi the Rtiyal
burgh, and were instructed :n the different hranclie.i4 A
Surgery, the 'Money and Prairie of Plmysic, Chemist!'
wifery, Botany, &c. etc. Sec: by those entiork; peot,..„
Menu, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and Re.
We trust we shall not be deemed prem./II:vow in .ay.
our prOlictency add acquirement. are reit ivy,
Having for a long .eetiekot, years made Venereal Cot
and the various diseases of lit:W.l, tie partmc.iimr
our studies and prsrdce, tt irdlosiatop allowed .hat
acouired timm:,erior tek.4l. ibex cretin:efts
sight and recent eases, of inteetion, a perfect re-0
conlple•Cd tit tli4 shift: period tif two days, and i,t tl
utmost inveteracy, where other practitio ter, have (aim(
cuss, a ;your rerseversimce in one plan of trea.ment ti
the pai teat a safe and railmeal cure.
A tnWst the'mclancho:y variety of ills tilers whicli at
iects tit a habit long and most untiapptly pursued he the
INAix sexes. there are none more alirminug or more iimsmr
deficieweies and delathties which tieunemiy
bitter the matrimot sal state. to such persans it most
soling reflection to know thaethes may now, !my a new
blik mock of treatment. he test(); to dm g•ealest sit
blessings, a strung, atolvsgos J. ciestitu tine I;
of debility, ['min whatever cause as snag, AP well as te •
cies of venereal infection. we may he rowed ed sty p
either sex win h the greatest *wee) awl Ino.otir. 11,.:
suiration at !tonic from ten to three, and front tt
till ten at tug' I.
hiles:rs. Cs". R I E and C.:. may he c,msmilieti by patmeio
Sex, with the greatest secrecy amid honour, at toed It
107, Hatton-garden.
Patients um ute cowl: ry are requested to smat,• the at
their Case, age, and pineal habit act rising, Etc. t rest:
tance for advice and medicines, when cue ante t:•111-1
sent to any part or the k.u,i,dont. To ensure that
sential to our undertaking, the postage of Ie ten. May
the account for medicines.
CURItIL. and Co. Surgeons, No. 107, Hatton,
- -
PiIEMI.AH
PROFESSOR 11.11tON BLEIZACH.,I
ben row the sole possessor of this celebrated
me 'y, is L..plly to oiler i to the Lin ti 314 PUtltir.
It is used in all derange,' sits of the dm-tint:toe! or,;;
spine, of the bladder, and of the kidnies ; atter acct
Alta m clilions.s, or green sickness.
It effectually feilltlYLS pain or weakness. or ItTrgti:,
duced by such derangements; incoutincuta urinx, .
norrlit I simplex, and floor album'.
Occultly pent tra•mve, actively sympat'ietic, ante
ice
rant. the extraordinary and exquistte nriliiirttes of I'l
or The Remedy; its trescendant amid IC potency
and in vivifying; Its :i•ecultar priuitic ice prism-or—a
sovereign, unrivalled, and invaluable. Na pa
danger. nor confinement, nor inconvenience, nor
odour. It ea crates as if it were a charm. One packet
a cute. IT It NUT TAKIN INTEINALI Y.
The diseases above enumerated, pstt.cularly goo
plea, or gleet, and demur albums, so fatal tot iii.i;es, am.
by any tither means. A packet of it me I;ihs 411 ounce.
enclos4 in a litter, and sent to any climate.
Tbe price of a Packet, including duty, is ft ate
abatement will be made to the purchaser of a larger
mild only by Mr. MAR I IN (•••n•'
Sole Agent), No. 36, Seymour.plac,, lityanston—i
don, and nu where else,every day (Sunday. clewed) Ii
wed *1 !tree.
To A person at a &Ranee, sending by post a tote f.
a cover directed to Mr. Mat 'in, and payiiii, the puss.
legally camped, will he sent by post, audir a cuter,
such matmer as the perso:, may desire Won each Pal
of ample instructions is eivt n or scut. .1 his pal IT c,
an account of this most singular, iiiterestii g. amid saes,
Ctte;raesennd
To person scatting (post paid) a written case and .
tofproptherincitaourt.wr by winch .t has conic, exi
Dietrich, at Mr. Martin r, the Limon wilt send b• po
ten advice in English. 'this advice W•al,, so r.ei" r'
in French, German, Spanish, or Italian. 'l,e I:ar
consulted personally at Mr. !SI an ti's. every Mll ondAy ft
until Three. His fee on such oecasitams Ii .4:;.
be confided in. He has devoted a life Of study Anti
the important subject.
Each Bank-note to be sent must be cut into
On the receipt of tint lira part beleg acknowledge
the second part thou hi be forwarded; and en. the
the second part, the packet or the advice, J` the
r.
ts:ariel.led:bee pmuenrcctuurayllyatnr,arsizcitutelatittny t.teephre„Tdrahnit..g.llo, sit
makes era in physic--the most 5:. porm...mt, ei

illtlH WA II hit Tli-AlUellt.. W • •
Morning •
Afternoon

~o iutuutr.

'

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LONDONi Primed by &At I.L I, t• ekett
publaikad tbera, sal at sbe btu ()Uwe, 1 vovli

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