Star.
London, England, 1813-02-10 00:00:00

NAVAL PROMOTIONS.

Captain Halstead is appointed to the Scarborough ; Captain
Brine, to the Bellerophon ; I.ieut. E. B. Hicks, to the Electra;
Lieut. Davis, to the Idamadryad; Lieut. Horne, to the Princess
Caroline : Lieuts. Louthian, Phipps, Nazer, and Larkraft, to the
Scarborough; Lieuts. Made, Walker, Crowdy, Cumby, and
Molesworth, to the Bellerophon; Lieut. Bastard, to the Freya ;
I.ieuts. Warren and Shropnell, to the Queen ; Lieut. Pelmet, to
the Goree ; l.i ut. Chegwyn, from the Mani to the Warrior;
Lieut. Budd, to the Imperieuse ; Lieuts. MiCandlish, Groves,
and Martin, to the, Stirling Castle; Lieuts. Nason and Revans,
to- the Venerable ; Lieut. Norman, to the Rota ; Lieut. Bingham,
to the Apollo ; Lieut. Somerville, to the Belle Poule; 'Lieut
Mamba% to the Niobe ; Lieut. Vallack, to the Etna; Lieut. Bur-
nett, to the Indefiti&able; Lieut. Edwards, to the Tenedos; and
Lieut. Saumarez, to the Bacchante; Mr. Robert Johnson, Sur-
geon, to the Ville de Paris : the Rev. Professor Inman, of the
Royal Naval College, to be Chaplain to the Prison ships at Ports•
mouth.

.
he 1.t4 utenants having parole agencies for prisoners of war
have, in addition to the altowattce they receive for all disburse-
ments, a further allowance, equal to the half-pay they are entitled
to for their servitude as Lieutenants in the Royal. Navy.

• NEW MODE OF SELLING LOTTERY TICKETS.--A
Ticket in the present Lottery, excluding only the
Prizes below A:3O, may be purchased for EIGIITEEN
Gi:INEAS. This plan is authorised by Act of Par-
liament, and the purchaser has Government Security.
To be Itati at all the Lottery Offices.
Bow-sTnurr.;—Monday night, as Mrs. Ryan was
returning to her house. in Russell-place, Bow-street,
through the Strand, just as she got nearly opposite
Newcastle-street, she heard several persons coming
after her quickly, and, on looking round, saw three
men, and at the same instant received a violent blow
on her head, which knocked her down. They then
hvgan tearing her clothes off and rifling her pockets.
Mrs. Ryan wat, however, so 'very collected and firm,
.that she kept so fast hold of one of the villain's coats,
that he could not extricate himself, and loudly called
" Thieves !—watch !" This alarmed two patrole,
who ran towards her. On their approach, two of the
robbers ran up Newcastle-street, with a red mantle,
and other property belonging to Mrs. Ryan. The
patrole secured the villain whom Mrs. Ryan had held,
and conveyed hint to the watch-house. Yesterday he
underwent exmitination, when he said his name was
IVilliam Nerrir.—The patrole stated, that, as they
were conveying him to the watch-house, they ob-
served him taking from his bosom a white pocket-
handkerchief, which he said was his own property ;
but Mrs. Ryan identified it as part of the property.
stolen from her. She also confirmed the above state-
' meat, and he was fully committed to Newgate for trial.
Mr. Pain, of Argyle-street, was knocked down and
outrageously assaulted by four well-dressed tuffians,
who met him returning on foot from Bayswater, on
Sunday evening. He had property about him, but
no attempt whatever was made to rob him. The as-
sailants made their escape.
Sunday evening about eight o'clock, a gentlewo-
man coming from Christ Church, Newgate-street,
was accosted by a genteel-dressed young fellow, who
offered her his arm at crossing the way, and after-
wards politely wished her a goodnight, when she dis-
, covered he had picked her pocket of her purse, cou-
taining i:11. in Bank-notes, with which the villain
made his escape.

Tho house of a glass.manufactater in Swallow.
street, was broken open on Friday night, by some
thieves forcing a grating which leads to the area.—
They obtained plate, watches, and money, together
with the lease of the house, and other papers, with
which they got clear off.
Sevtral robberies have lately been committed in the
neighbourhood of Manchester. On Tuesday se'n-
night a person was robbed on the Chethim.hill road,
and another on the road to Ashton-under-Lyne; and
on Saturday night, between seven and eight o'clock,
as Mr. Saumel Bayley, cotton merchant, was riding
towards home, on the Rushalme road, he was sud-
denly entangled by a rope, stretched across the road,
for the purpose of robbery. His mare was upon a
share canter, and he was, in a moment, swept off her
back, and instantly seized by four men, who told him,
if he made any-resistance they would shoot him.—
They then proceeded to rifle him of the property he
had about his person; when they had effected their
purpose, they told him to proceed on, and make no
alarm, or his life should pay for it. He endeavoured
in vain to recover his mare, but she found her way
home, alone, about six o'clock on Sunday morning.
Two men have been apprehended on suspicion of be-
ing concsrncd is the above robbery.

L.;.0 IrttiitcgAret:- 7r •

, .
COURT. OP CHAIM/EV, FEB. 9. • i • • •
EX-PARTE THIS EEV. ME. LEE AND SIRS. LEE.
Sir A RTIIUR Ploorr made a motion this day on be-
half of Mrs. Lee, praying the Lord Chancellor upon
the grounds ofjustice and humanity to re-consider the
minutes he had made, as directions to the Master for
preparing a marriage settlement between the parties
in this case. Mrs: Lee complained of the insufficiency
of the allowance of four hundred pounds a-year, direc-
ted by his Lordship for her, instead of sit hundred
pounds a-year allowed by the Master in his Report.
The whole interest of her fortune at present, amoun.
tedto sixteen hundred pounds a-year. Out of which
she thought four hundred younds a-year too little.
, Mr. HART followed on the same side.

Sir SAMUEL Rout LLY opposed the motiorr, as being
made without notice.

The LORD CHANCELLOR directed the case to be
again brought forward for further argument on a
future day.

DEAN AND CHAPTER OF ST. PM:I.'S COURT,
DOC'rORS' COMMONS, FEBRUARY 9.
CHAMBERLAIN V. CHAMBERLAIN.

This was a cause of divorce promoted on the part
of H. Chamberlain, Esq. against Eliza his wife, by
reason of adultery, alleged to have been committed
with a Lieut. Bromage. The. parties had been mar-
ried about 16 years, and Mrs. C. was the mother of
five children. They had cohabited together as Man
and wife 12 years, without the slightest imputation,
on his part, towards his wife. It further appeared,
that Iva. Chamberlain had been appointed -Agent to
the Packets at Lisbon, for which place he embarked,
and soon after Mrs. Chamberlain followed him, and
they resided there till 1807, when Mr. C. sent his wife
home, on suspicion that she had had an illicit con-
nection with Mr. Alcock, an English merchant.—
After living at various lodgings on her return to this
country, she became acquainted with Lieut. Bro-
mage, with whom, as alleged, she committed the
crime of adultery, in consequence of which the pre-
sent suit was brought.
On behalf of Mrs. Chamberlain, it was contended
(although they admitted the adultery), that the. hus-
band had barred Tiimself of the remedy which he
prayed, by his negligence a.nd inattention to his wife
after she qititted Lisbon. It was further contended,
that, after the suspicions he entertained, he should
have pl.tced her under the care of either his or her
friends, instead of abandoning and leaving her to the
world.

The Learned Judge (Dr. PARSONS) slid he should
give his sentence in this case at the Chapter-House,
to-morrow morning.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY 9.
SIR FRANCIS BURDETT th LORD bIOIRA. .

Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD—" My Lords, I attend
your Lordships, in consequence of a Rule obtained
by the Solicitor General, calling on the plaintiff to
shew cause why a day in next Term should not be
fixed fir the Trial at Biz- action. Your Lord-
ships Is ill recollect that there were two other actions
in which Sir Francis Burdett was plaintiff; one against
the Speaker of the House of Commons, !lie other
against the Serjeant at Arms ; these hare been dis-
posed of by the Court. On the part of the plaintiff
there can be no personal objection to a day being
fixed for the trial of the present ease ; but when I
have stated to the Court the reason why we have not
before this time made an application for that pur-
pose, I think it will also prove a reason why the de- •
fendant should have refrained from making it. The
different cases of the Speaker and Serjeant at Arms
have been decided by the Court, but are still pending
elsewhere. A writ of error was brought in the Ex-
chequer Chamber, and tkre the decision was in fa-
vour of the judgment of this Court ; but a second
writ of error has been carried to the Lords, and is
still pending, but will in all probability soon be de-
cided. I cannot take upon me to say what that de-
cision may be ; but should it be in favour of the judg.l
ment of this Court, and of the Exchequer Chamber,
it may, in all probability, I do not say positively that
it will, decide the present question, and will thus save
the Court the trouble of hearing this cause at all. lf,
however, the Court should think proper to fix a day
for the trial, we shall be ready to attend, since we can-
not give up what we contend for in this question,
without virtually giving' up that for which we are •
contending befor the House of Lords."
The SOLICITOR GENERAL—" My Lords, in an-I
swering the observations which have fallen ftom my •
Learned Friend, I shall trespass very shortly on your
Lordships' time. My Noble client is as averse as I
can be to wasting the time of the Court ; but the for-
mer questions were thought worthy by your Lord-
ships of being decided by a Trial at Bar, and it is not
for us to say that the present is a question which
ought to be decided in a less solemn manner, although
the important points have already received your Lord-
shii* judgment. You will easily conceive, that it is
a matter of great anxiety with Lord Moira, that this
question should in some way or other be decided
whilst he is within the reach of the country, and be-1
fore his departure for that important Government to
which he has been appointed ; either by its being
discharged by consent, decided by a trial at Nisi Prius,
which might take place immediately ; or, if my ;
Learned Friend is so instructed, by a Rule, providing
that the present casi shall abide the event o: the writs
of error in the other cases ; and in case those de-
cisions shall be favourable to the plaintiff, he may
then come before your Lordships to assess the da- 1
mages. lf, however, my Learned Friend is not pre-
pared to adopt any one of these propositions, I trust •
your Lordships will name a day for the decision of
this question ; and as it is probable your Lordship?
decislon will be the same as on the former questions,
it will not occupy the Court more than half an hour."
Lord ELLENDOROMH ••• " Are you prep Bred, brother
Shepherd, to meet the proposition of the Solicitor Ge-
neral, and suffer the present cause to abide the event
of the writs of error ? The question for the Jury will
be the same as before."

Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD.-" The question of law
will not be exactly the same, my Lord."
SOLICITOR GENERAL.—" If the Speaker's warrant
was legal, the Serjeant at Arms was justified in
taking the plaintiff to the Tower. Surely the. Go-
vernor of the Tower was justified in receiving him
with politeness, providing him with commodious and

- ,4 , I dr10.6111-

e apstiifieitt, 'Magi% thlts with all
pbitibia attention."
Mr. Serjeattt IStiottaatl....-.14 Yet there may be a
difference in the question of law."
Lord ELLENBOROUOH.—e4 If you are not agreei,
the Court will appoint a day in the next term f,,r the
tt

Mr. Justice LE BLANC. •••••44 The first Monday ja
Easter Term will be a convenient day."
Lord ELLENBaROUGH.---"r That will he Mondlv r!le
10th of May, the fifth day of the term. Let that be
the day fixed."
The fifth day of next term was accordingly
for the trial at bar taking place.

The Nobility and Gentry are respedrully solietea
to Visit Mr. ALLEN'S new and splendid Fuartn:rta
ExutamoN, Eli!, Pall Mall, where they may be sup.
plied with Any quantity of Furniture wished tor, at.
the Wholesale I'rices.

Bilk CH;
Friday, the 14a,i. Mrs. Archibald Macdonald, of a
- •

M ARRIED.
Saturday, at Dund:llJlou.e, Ireland, I ord Viscornt
court, to LaJy Francis Jocelyn, eldest daughter of the Earl
Roden.

Thursday morning, at St. Ocorge's, HanoverAtistare,the Rev.
H. J. Ridley, to Elizabeth Margaret Antonetta, eldest daudner
of John Ed's, ER4I
Rev. %V. Elston, to Sarah, thirst 'laughter of Mr. John Enda,
of Nacton, Suffolk.

DUD.
Thursday, iv, York, John Neville, F.t.q. late Lieu:cm:tit of
Bth Veteran Daitalion.

At Portobello, near Edinburgh, on the ed inetant, Mn. Ro-
bertson, wife of Capt. A. Robertson, of the Surat Castle Inthanua.
Seturday se'unight, at Curk, in the 76 h year of his age, Bets-
jam:n Swayne, rig. one of the oldest htigistrates in that county.
Rev. Wits. Henry Carrington, Rector of the Holy Tri. ity, Ist
the city of Etter, and vicar of.Sidbury and lde, Devon.
Feb. 1, at Wateringbury, near Maidootte, :Mary, the wife of
the Rev. J. H. Howlet, M.A. of It. Mattit's hi the Fichis.

At Bigholms, near Langholm, on the 19th ult. aged wising.,
Mr. Walter Dalgleish, farmer. He attended Langhuhu Chute!
regularly every Sabbath, a distance of four miles, and alway.
walked the same till within three weeks of his death.
At liedruth, the infant slaughter of the Rev. Mr Rowe.

WHEN Men of Education'and protemionai skirl
use persevering endeavours to discover the most sate att
certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the suersin
ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority.
Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been induced to make
the cure of the following the object of their particular study, Cs.
a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of into&
cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Gleets, which, by
an improved plan, ate speedily and efectually cured ; as abode.
bility, whether arising front Bacchanalian indulgences., long rest.
deuce it 'swarm climates, or a accret solitary vice, too often en•
happily pursueti by the youth of both sexes, in the one cawing
sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerou, train of mt.
vows diseases, which, if not timely remedied, Lira:nate in imps.
tence and consumption. In that distressing stare* debility or
deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or
arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the ennui.
tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of 100-
don, they offer a firm, safe, and
_weedy restoration to sound and
vigorous health. •
The resultof a lons and extensive practice has enabled them,
by a superior method, to reanove venereal complaints, however
inveterate or complicated, wifhotit stn jetting the patient to tie
least restraint in diet or exerci=e • and in recent Cases where as
early application is made on disct.very of the infection, they ire.
quently perform a cure in the short space of two days. The La.
preceilented success of their mode of treatment (which has never
been known to fail In one single instance in a praoticeAf 15 years,
during which period many thousand persons of botiNezes have
been cured, even after severe and injurious methods had been
pursued by other Pracitioners without effect), Induces them to
thus public!! offer their advice.
Messrs. Goss and Co. taclus'aely profes4ug the cure of dime
particular complaints, in order that they map cat be, by a
mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to
the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to gee
that they have been properly educated and initiated into every
branch of the profession (certificates of which, from dstlerent
Hospitals, and testimonials horn the most eminent Physicians,
they have to convinre auy inquirer) that the successiestilting
from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice of
the general Practitioner, and they presume that their pretensions
constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with
which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured.
Patients in the country are requested to state the paricalara
of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Dank-note
for advice and me licines, and th • same will be forwarded to any
part of the kingdom.
GOSS amt Co. Summts, is Beittverie.atreet. Meet-atretit

MA R !AGE should be the foundation or Social
Happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties
that form the union not taking those precautions which would se.
cure them the enjoyment of hat great domestic blessing. People
of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedler7. ; but Where
the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated by a
certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovseion of stability
precious to entering that state is indispensibly requisite to revive
the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. Fee
no disorders have contributed mere essentially to destroy Hymns
neal happiness than those which are the consequence of unguarded
pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Timms.
CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to direct their Stu-
ties and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of the Ve-
nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom, u also to :hat
!derangement of the system, produced by the destructive habit of
the inconsiderate school-boy, which brie gs OR those d:stre4sing
Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Matri-
monial state. The successful result of their plan, gives them
additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these complaints,
which are the most important in the cataloger of human jar.
minks. It believes every person who has indulged in this soli-
tary vice to seek relief by consulting professional men of emi-
nence and honour, to which Messrs. Currie and Co. claim the
sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of an•
contradicted facts. In psofessing the cure of these uunplaints,
thry hold out no inducement to vice ; but, sensible as all men
must be of the existence of such calamities, they offer their assis-
tance as regularly-educated Members of the Royal Colleges of
Surgeons of London and Edinburgh.
Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the following !titer trans
the many they are daily receiving, from Gentlemen returning
them thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous health.
It was sent to them unsolicited, from the son cf a Noble Earl,
who had laboured under this distressing and painful malady for
ten years; he bad been under the CAT of several Surgenos f
professional eminence, none of wlllsm afforded hint pernizuent
relief; but from the superior mode of tr2atment Adopted arJ
pursued by Messrs. Currie and Ca he received a radical cure
the short space vi site month.
" To Dr. Currie, 107, I Patton-Garden.
" Lewd feels great pleasure in communicating to Doc:.:'`
Carrie the perfect rte-erablishmslit of his health, n .*
of his mild and adurrable treatment of Strictures In the Urcihrri
He may add, that he has not fur many years enjoyed so mud
comfort and freedom front pain; and he
.entertains no doubt
his hating obtained; through Lis skill and attention, a eettect arc`
radical cure of that horrid complaint. As he was lint a saltier
to the manner that others treated tile complaint, he has it in his
power, from a fair trial and &jest compar.sen, to paw than tribsie
of applause to Dr. Currie which he sensibly feels and dull ever
be most ready and willing to acknowledge.
Messrs Currie and Co. may be consulted by Indent, of either
Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their bowie, IQ.
107, Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are receond m
state the particulars of their case, age and general habit; et hails
&c. inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, who Mg
same will be given or sent to any part of the, kingdom.

- -
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORRO%•
Morulng•-•••••.....••• • • ••••• ••• Sitninntes afler JO
Afternoon :minutes after !I

LONDON : Printed by Levrt. Kr.rt, Pellet Place: and
Published there, and at the Star-Office, Tesarledsar•

1111111
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