Star.
London, England, 1814-11-30 00:00:00

THE/ITRES.

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.-fact nift.M. after the
e medy of The ft ne•w musical afterpiece, iA
tmo acts, entitled The. N;qfh Status. Or ►he lAlihnaris'
Bagdad, was represented, for the first time, to one of
the most crow. red auclitnces we h,►ve witnessed, even

in the present attractive season. The s•ibject is taken
from The ,:',-abian Nights, with some alterations, the
principal of which is the introduction sf an Irish cha-
racter, who relieves the gravity of a rommtivsubject
by many touches of that characteristic drollery so
common to his nation, and so often exhibited on the
stage. Thr followitig is a sketch of the plot :—The
;youthful Sultan of Egypt having squandetedthe trea-
sures of his people, in pursuing the allurements of
sensual pleasure, is threatened with rebellion ; his life
is attempted by an assassin, but the Irishman, whose
name is Kdreoney,. being fortunately present, bas the
honour of preserving him to a better fate; The Irish-
man has a daughter, and the Sultan falls in love. Our
hero, now reformed, is visited in a dream by his fa-
- ther's spirit, who tells him that, by descending into a
subtemmeous abyss. he shall discover the means of
retrieving his impaired tortoises. He accordingly
obeys, and finds himself in a splendid apartment, sur-
rounded by eight silver statues, but is•soon made ac-
quainted that they cannot be his until he has found
the ninth. From thence he is directed to a friendly
Magician, who conjures up the Ring of the Genii from
the sea.—The" beautify's' scenery by vi hick this is re-
presented is ht yond all praise. The King of the Genii
binds him by an oath to procure him a virgin, whose
mild Was never sullied by an impure thought. The
Suhau swears, but determines that his Norah, with
whose name he takes a very excusable liberty, by
-changing it t) !Verona, shall not be surrendered to
his divine embraces. In order to assist him in the

search, the King presents him with a glass, whose
property it is to ref .ct no cuunteimnce whose posses-
sor is not pure. He is previously t'ound to find the
virgin in a limited time, on pain of death. Upon this
hopeful excursion he travels to Bagdad, his Irish
friend accompanies him, and Neroona attends in the
disguise of a boy. Arrived in 'Bagdad, he presents
his glass to the Princess, but her face 'was obscured.
She is indignant at this detection, and resolves to sa-
.crifice him to her revenge. • Messengers are dispattt-
lel in search of him, and it is so contrived that Ne-
rvous, Kilrosseg, and himself, meet in the palace of the
.Primeest of Bagdad. The Princess most luckily falls
ist love with A'eroonn, and lending her a dress for the
purpose ot d;sguise, the Sultan presents his glass once
snore, which faithfully teflects the features of his be-
loved unknown. By this event, they are all preserved ;
but Neroona isturried away by the spirits of the Ring
f the Genii to the inexpressible grief of her astonished
and despairing lover. His hopes, however, are soon
revived—a voice assures him of happiness, and cam-
snands him to return to the chamber of the statues.
He obeys, and finds the ninth statue in the shape of a
trite, who turns out to be Alerooms herself, and thus
concludes the history of his enterprise. On the sub-
ject before us the author has constructed a piece
aviu:h, we make no doubt, will be very attractive

when those alterations are m itie which are almlst

always necessary after the first performance. The
principal defect is that of prolixity ; but as we think
some of the scenes' do not contribute th advance the
plot, the task f compression will not be difficult.—
There WAS a good deal of laughing at the Irishman's
blunders, and many sentiments of a more refined na-
ture, attracted considerable app! tuse. It is impossible
ttr speak in to high terms of the liberality of the Ma-
nagers in bringing this production forward :' no ex-
pense has been spared on it, the scenery and decora-
tions :Ir.' brilliant in the highest degree, and will, we
venture to anticipate, obtain for them the approbation
of the public, and the advantage of frequent repeti-
tions of this magnificent spectacle.
Mr. I. WA LtACK, as the Sultan, Mr. Jonmerout, as
letkrtioney, and Miss KELLY, as Norah, or Neroona,
ened themselves througliont with great felicity. The
other characters, though not of much importance,
were well sustained, and the whole went off with eclat.
COVENT-GARDEN.—Mr. Kesistx 'appeared last
night in the character of King Richard HI. His merit
in this character is so thoroughly established that it is
not necessary for us to enter into an examination of
ks pans. Although this character is not peculiarly
fitted for the display of the elevated expression.of Mr.
KE►tata's countenance, his majestic person, and even
SO awaken the charm which is associated with the tre-
at►alous but impressive sadness of his voite, hi went
through it without any diminution of his 'Well-earned
dramatic reputation. In the lofty confidence *filch
forms a most important part d' the chat acter of
'Richard, he was most happy ; in the remorse sittlch at
times invades the tyrant, it is needless to Say hetoold
not be exceeded. But if Mr. KIMBLE'S' powers or
habits had enabled him to have represented Rickard
more malicious and more joyous in his malice, better
satisfied with his own actions, and less satisfied with
his own person, he would have approached nearer to
she idea which every one who has read SHAKESPEARE

must have formed-
of the crook-backed tyrant.—
The brief admonitions with which he dispatches Lord
.37adry for his power were admirable. The tent scene
was an excellent piece of acting. In the two last
scenes he was entirely successful—he looked comfort
to the soldier and terror to the foe ;—he fell with dig-
nity, and died with bitterness of heart. The house
was. very full, and the performance concluded amid
shouts of applause.

t Yesterday a Meeting of the Magistßtes for the
County of Middlesex took place 'at the Sessions-
House, on Cleikenwell Green, in expectation of the
place of Treasurer d the County being declared •a-
cant, in consequence of the bankruptcy of Mr. Bout.-
TON I`/AINWARISO, the Treasurer ; but he having
made it appear that all the money with which he had
bees entrusted in his office of Treasurer, was forth-
mming, and that he WAS prepared to produce fresh se-
curities, he was continued in his office of Treasurer.
The Commercial Hall Wine Company respectfully
invite their numerous cu stunt( rs, the nobility, gentry,
and buyers of wine in general, to their concerns, No.
10, Skinner-street, No. 10, Cot nlial, and 340, Oxford-
street.. In Skinner-street, they will have the opportu-
tiny of viewing and tasting the largest stock of the
fittest wines and spirits in the kingdom. At Cornh'll
and Oxford-street, samples of every article may be
tasted. All orders will be delivered free of expense
to any part of London as usual. For particulars of
prices, see advertisement, front of his Paper.

POLICji•
T`t •' •

. .
HAT TAN C AIME% rintAut AUSERREA IC Eno—
Ains,lifawmax, a good loOking- young woman,' was
brought up yesterday fl-oir•islington watch-house,
and examined before the flitting ,Magistrate, on a
charge of burglary.. Mr.'Mubank Leafe, of Char-
lotte-crescent, Islington, deibled, that on Saturday
night, about eleven o'clock, .he was in bed, and his
vrite, Mrs. Leafe, having' gone into the •adjoining
room for the purpose of getting the night lamp, which
was in the fire place, on removing the fife-screen,
she' was tenably frightened at seeing 'a roman con-
cealed' in Alsechimnet, in which there wal no stove,
sitting on' * bundle of clothe,. • Wittiesshearing his
wife scream, jumped out of bed and ran to see what
was the matter: he found his wife ready to faint
from the fright, and the prisoner, Ann Mawman,
standing befifre her, and in the bundle she had tied
up, he found, several articles of Mrs. Leafe's wearing
apparel ; on looking at the prisoner, he recognized
her to be a servant that lived in his family about 11
months ago, and, consequently, that she was well ac-
quainted with every part of the house, and that dur-
ingher stay m the family he missed several articles,
which he believed she had stolen. Witness sent for
the watchman, to whom he gave her in charge, and
the prisoner was secured in the watch-house, where
she was searched. The constable of the' night de.
posed, that when the prisoner was brought to the
watch-house, he searched her, and found in her pocket
a small red pocket-book, containing six pawnbroker's
duplicates, and implements tor hone breaking, flint,
steel, match, and tinder for striking a light. The
Magistrate desired the officer to take the duplicates
in his possession, and to stop the articles at the diffe-
rent pawnbrokers, in order to make an inquiry respec-
ting the owners. He then questioned the prisoner by
what means she got in. or who her accomplices were,
or if she intended to let in any persons after the fa-
mily were asleep ? she denied having any accom-
plices, and said she slipped in about half after seven
o'clock, finding the door a jar when the servant went
out of a message. Mrs. Leale not being able to at-
tend, the prisoner was remanded for another exami-
nation.

Bow-sraxer.—Yesterday T. Myth, alias Nickit,
was charged with being concerned with a gang of
robbers. D. Bishop stated, that he was on duty in
the vicinity of Finsbury-square, yesterday morning,
when he heard the cry of Stop thief I" and fauna
that a Gentleman had been knocked down, and six
or seven men had run off. He pursued. them, and
lame up with the prisoner, who was walking slowly,
and appeared to be ignorant of what had happened.
He asked hint who he was, and where he lived ? He
replied, a Gentleman, and lived in Finsbury-square.
Bishop told him he would walk home with him, to
protect him• from the robbers ; but when he got to
Finsbury-square be soon discovered he had no resi-
dence there, and when he came to a light, he knew
him to be a suspiciouscharatter, took him to a watch-
house, and on searthing, Hand a silver hunting-
watch, without any numbbr, but which is suspected
to have been erased, with a gold chain and two gold
seals ; a pocket-book, with a bank note for £lO, No.
8180, which proves to he one 'of the notes of which
Mr: Cleaver, of Hampstead-road, had been robbed
at the Aucsian Mart, on Monday' morning. ' kit Vas
remanded.

I?ebecea Barber was fully committed, charged with
stealing plate and other property, belonging to Mr.
Symons, a diamond.rnerchant, of Islington.
MARLBAROUGH-STREET.-A labourer, in the em-
ploy of Mr. Woolley, a horse-dealer, has been Com:
mitted to the House of Correction for a month, for
killing a horse, the property of las master, by forcing
hini a journey from Speznhamland to Crawford.
bridge, when in a sickly state, and contrary to his
orders, by which the animal died of fatigue.
Quizzo-souitor.—Yesterday Jame: idiom, a Bard.
ner, residing near Lambeth Church, a very old and
infirm man, was charged with violently assaulting
Hannah Powell, an interesting girl, aged about 11
years, with intent to commit a rape. Fully commit-
ted to take his trial at the next Surrey Sessions.

Monday night, about twelve o'clock. as Corporal
BORLAMI of the lst Guards, was passing along Gros.
venor-phite, be *at stopped by two men, who imme.
diately demanded his money. The corporal resisted,
and Succeeded in soon beating off one of his antago-
diets. The stouter man remained, and in his attack
he gave the isoldiet a violent cut across one of his
hands with a clasp knife, but he then deemed it pru-
dent to-rttn, seeing the soldier about to draw his
bayonet. Both succeeded in making their escape,
but without any booty.
FEMALE Paessece or MtND.—One evening last
week, two persons, having the appearance of country
gentlemen, called at a house in Finsbury-square, the
family being then at their country seat, and the house
left in the care of the cook and house-maid. They
represented themselves to the servants as friends of
their master, and that by his particular desire they
were to sleep there during the two or three nights
their business detained them in town ; in ceinfirtna=
tion of which one of them produced a letter as from
the gentleman to the cook, containing many orders
that strangers would be supposed entirely ignorant of.
This removed any doubt they might have as to the
truth of the matter. After they were shewn into the
parlour, one of them sa?d, that he had to transact
some business, and if he was not at home before 12
o'clock, not to sit up for him. The other supped, and
at 12 o'clock, finding his friend did not come, he desir-
ed to be shewn with; bed, adding, that they might go
to bed also, as his friend would not come home that
night. He was accordingly shewn up stairs to bed.
The cook also retired to bed, but the house-maid had an
impression on her mind that all was not right, and de-
termined to sit up. Soon after one she heard a noise
up stairs, and went up, when she perceived the
stranger walking about the drawing-room, without
his shoes. Seeing him Advancing towards the door,
she ran down, and hid herself under the stairs. The
stranger then came down quietly, opened the door
softly, and went oat. The house-maid hearing him
give a shrill whistle, with much presence of mind,
locked and bolted the door, awl rang the alarm bell.
The ceok-maid, who slept quietly all the time, now
came to her assistance, and the alarm brought the
watchman, when the house was searched, bet there
was nothing missing. The robber unfortunately eon.
ped, leaving nothing behind him but a• pair of shoes.,

FROITZAST LOXIVEIGAZE7TE.

. CROWN ofiFjcs, NQVEM BEA e 9.
Member returned to aerie in this pre.rnt Parliament.
Borough of Bletehingley.-4ohn)lollanti, of Mark-lane. London,
' and of Clapham, in the County of Surrey, 'Merthant, in the
room of Vl'illians Kenrick, Esq. who has accepted the Chiltern
Hundreds.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
WAR-OFFICE, NOVERIRER 26.
tat Regiment of Foot Guards—T. C. Askew, Gent. to be Enaigu,
without purchase, vice sinipsm, promoted.
Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—William Serjeantson,
Gent. to be Ensign, vice Vachell, dead of his wounds.
9th Regiment of Foot—lieutenant Williarn to be Cap-
tain of a Company,. 6y purchase, vice Godwin, promoted in
the sth West India Regiment.
12th Ditto—Captain George Hunsphry, from half-pay of the late
105th Regiment, to be Captain of a Company, repaying the
difference, vice Hastings, *lso exchanges.
21st Ditto—Second Lieutenant David Rankine to be First Lieu •
count, vice Gracie, killed in action; Richard Hill, Gent. to

•
be Second Lieutenant, vice Rankine.
54th Ditto—Ensign C. W. Thomas, from the 38th Foot, to be En-
sign,viee Pellett,lsto retires upon the half-pay of the 38th Foot.
58th Ditto—Lieutenant John Sleator to be Adjutant, vice Lewis,
deceased.

60th Ditto—Captain Thomas Maling, from the 2d Garrison Bat-
talion, to he Captain of a Company, vice Fane, who retires
upon the half-pay of the 2d Garrison Battalion.
67th Ditto—Ensign J Hanna. to be Lieutenant, without pa-
ckage, vice loliti,tone, promoted ; Daniel M•Dauiell, Gent. to
be Ensign, by purchase, vice Greenwell, promoted
89d DittoLleut. James Hanlman to be Captain of a Company,
vice Strawbenzee, deceased; Ensign John Parnall to be. Lieu-
tenant, vice Hardman ; Gentleman Cadet Carmack, from
the Royal Military CoilLige, to be Ensign, vice Parnall.
85th Ditto—Ensign homas Hunt to be Lieutenant, without
purchase, vice Williams, promoted. Gentleman Cadet H.
Brooke, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice
Hunt.

95th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Charles Lostock Boileau, from
the Royal Military College, to be Second Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Nesfitld, promoted.
Royal African Corps—Lieutenant Bradshaw Clarke to be Cap-
tain of a Company, withotte purchase, vice Skate, appointed
to the le It Royal Veteran Battalion; Richard Bryan, Gent.
to be Ens4gn, without purchase, vice Woods, promoted.
Royal York Rangers—Lieutenant-Colonel Robert M'Nabb, from
the Staff as an Inspecting Field Officer of a Recruiting Dis.
trier, to be Major, vice Ewart, promoted in the York Chaweurs.
Lieutenant Charles htDonald to be Captain of a Compaqy
vice Bone, deceased.
2d Ceron Reginient—Assistant-Surgeon George Boarish, from
the Royal Waggon Tra'n, to be Surgeon, vice Reyaolds, ap-
pointed to the 59th Regiment.
Garri:on Companies—Lieutenant James Kennedy, from the late
i Ith Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieutenant.

tiOSPITAL •TAIL.
Staff-Surgeon Thomas Brown, from half-pay, to be Surgeon of a
Recruiting District, vice John Brown, who exchanges.
Sicilian Regiment—Lieutenant and Adjutant George King to be
Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Stella, who
resigns.

WAR OFFICE, NOV:MICR 29.
7th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant John 11. PoAtli,
from din 10th Light, Dragoons, to Lieutenant, without
purchase.
Mth Ditto—To be Lieutenants: Lieutenant Robert Arnold,
from the half-pay of the 16th Light Dragoons, vice Eversheld,
appointed to the 11th Light Dragoons; Lieutenant Henry
John Burn, from the half-pay of the Sd Dragoons, vice Powell,
appointed to the 7th Light Dragoons; Lieutenant arm. Cart.
%%tight, from the 3d Dragoons, vice Richardson, appointed to
the ifith Light Dragoons.

11th Ditto —lieutenant Charles Evers&eld, from the 10th Light
Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, without purchn,e.

lith Ditto—Lieutenant J. A. Richard,•on, trout the 10th Light
Dragoeus, to be Lieutenant, without purchase.
. _

sTA I F.

To he Deputy Assistant-Commissaries-Gencral to the Forces,
Jame► D. Anderson and John David, Gans.
MEMOkANDUM.

Assistant-Surgeon Keller, of the 60th Foot, b superseded, being
absent without le4i, e.

OFFICE 01' ORDNANCE, NOVEMBER 23.
Medical Establishment fur the Military Depart. of the Ordnance
Assistant-Surgeon Stephen Cuddy to be. Surgeon, vice Fletcher,
retired.
Second Assistant• Surgeon Mark Anthony Rancland to be AsAs-
tont-Surgeon, vice Cuddy.
Temporary Assistant-Surgeon John Frederick Davies to be Se-
cond Aseisiam-Surgeon, vice Raoctand.
Cornmission in the East Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry,
signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County ref Kent.
Robert Russell,Gent. to be Adjutant.

The Gazette of last night contains the Prince Regent's per-
mission to accept and wear tke insignia of an honorary Kt.ight
Commander of the Royal Portuguese Military Order of the
Tower and Sword, to Thomas Bradford, Major-Goneral In the
Army, and to Charles Ashworth, Lieutenant-Cultniel in the
Army, and Brigadier-General in the Portuguese service: :die, to
Francis Banks, Captain in the Royal Navy, permission to accept
and wear the insignia of the Imperial Russian Order of St. Anne,
of the second class, and of a Knight of the Royal Swedish Mili-
tary Order of the Sword.
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
William Brett, of Norwich; liquor-merchant.
BANKRUPTS.

John Adlam, of Bath, Somerset, baker, dealer and chapman,
to surrender December 9, 11, and January 10, at twelve, at the
Full Moon Inn, Bath. Attornies, Mr. Young, No. 3, Char-
lotte-rave, Mansion-row, London ; or Mr. J. Wingate, Bath.
William Hetley, of Alwalton, Huntingdonshire, miller, dealer
and Chapman, December 16, at fosir, Dec. 17, and January 10,
at ten, at the Angel Inn, Peterborough. Attornies, Mr. Gas-
kell, Gray'relnn,-London ; or Mr. Plata, Peterborough.
Anti Laugher, of Great Charles-street, Birmingham, coal-mer-
chant, dealer and chapwitmun, December 19, at five, Dec. 21,
and January 10, at eleven, at the Swan Tavern, Birmingham.
Attornies, Mr. J. S. Smart, No. 8, Staple-Inn, Landon, or Mr.
Cornelius Bensin, Colmere-row, Birmingham.
James Jackson and William Ntackhouse Jackson, of Wen Brom-
wich, Staffordshire, and of Birmingham, steel and file.enanu-
terers, dealert and chapmen, and partners in trade, Dec. 20,
at one, Dec. 21, at eleven, and January 10, at one, at the Royal
Hotel, Temple-row, Birmingham. Attornies, Mr. Nicholls
Gray's Inn-square, London ; or Mr. Mole, Birmingham.
-Septimus Dobson, of Great Driflield, Yorkshire, cabinet-maker,
December 20, at three, Dec. 9, and January 10, at eleven, at
the Golden Bait, Scarborough. Attornies, Mr. Henry Breary,
or Messrs. Sykes and Knowles, New Inn, London.
John Liston, or Netherton, parish of Ahuondbury, Yorkshire,
merchant, December 2', 2; and January 10, at ten, at the
Rose and Crown Inn, Huddersfield, Attorneys, Mr. Battye,
Huddersfield; or Mr. R. Battye, Chancery-lane, London,
John Green, now or late of Wood-street, Cheupside, London,
and of Gibraltar, merchant, deafer and chapman, Dec. 13, 17,
and January 11, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Richard
Harvey, No. 24, Ctirsitor-street, Chancery-lane.
George Frederick Kruntbhaar, of Vale-place, Hammersmith,
Middlesex, patent vinegar-maker, dealer and chapman, Dec.
3, 10, and January 10, at one, Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs.
J. and J. Gregton, Angel-court, Throgrnorton- street, London:
James Cowing and Samuel Catesby, of Bedford-court, Bedford-
street, Covent-Garden, Middlesex, woollen-drapers, dealers,
chapmeo, and copartners. Dec. 3, 17, and January 11, at ten,
at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr. Battye, Chancery-lane.
George Jones, late of Sedcup, Kent, and of the East India Cham-
bers, London, December 10, 17, and January in, at eleven, at
Guildhall. Attornies, Mr. Bassett, No. 22, Nelson-square,
Surrey, and Mr. Robins, Bloomsbury-square.
DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL.
Dec. 17, Wm. Bowdkr and Michael Collins, Old Change,
warehousemen, at twelve. Dec. 17, Charles Orton, Honey-lane-
market, butcher, at eleven. Dec. 26, Jarvis Rose, Parliament.
street, chemist, at one. Dec. 13, Lyon De Symons,
Billiter-
square, merchant, at twelve. Dec. Is, Win. Smith, Poems,
linen-draper, at eleven. Dec. 24, John Robinson, Union place,
Blackheath, mealnlan, at ten. Dee% 13, WalterVisick, Medhursr,
‘!rafer, at eleven. Dec. 17, Wm. Ablaut, Tokenbonse-yard,
brae" at twelve. Dec.l7, Wm. Turner, Ripley, saddler, at tea,
Doe. 17, Joke Lambs Newleitawmassum,_

!, at Ofle.

Pee. S 4 Abair= ant Challis Sh:atb, Boston, bankvr4, s
Dee. 11, Isaac Ticael aka Alwabaat larael Mises. f, 2, ~
chAnte, at eleven.

DWIDENDS robe mmie in the COUNTRY.

Dee. I it. John and Peter Fenton amiffue.h Beaver, Mute, .
ter, merchants, at eleven, at tee Stir, item teeter. Mc it.. !...
wish ()short! Ustotetar, grocer, at twelve, at the Ket,l% A,,,,..
Derby. Dec. IS. Samuel Davies, Bradford, ekehte•, a. li•el% ~
at the. Castle aod illall , Hatk Paw 14. Wet ;and •Wsn,Clakair. t.
ford, clothiers,`at twelve, at. ,Le Cisde and Bah; Bath. D. c. II
Nicholas Eaniew, bourh-shields, dip bhUdoelial eines, a• tt,„
Golden Lion, suurh.shields. Dec. 14. Artt.or Wart ii,rl t,
Slirewsbury, bricklayer, at eleven Tit the Lion, Mierevi..,y._
Dec. It 1. John Evans, -nal 'Jury, wine tratehant, at twelve, r 1,
White Hart, Tetbury. P.ii. 24. .k 4.4. CartutheriiClakshwhig,
butter (haler, at ten, at the Busk 'Carlisle. Dee. It. NAli.la
. It awlinson, Manchester, istercbultd. Adavess at the DGE, Man.
cheater. Dec. 1.:. John Tripp atij Jolpst Ryer, Brispii, worm t.
chants, at two; at the Conunerelal;Risome, Brisisl: Dec. P:Ttos,
lireary, Derby, hosier, at eie*n, at The "KiligYhimi, Uers,
Dec. 13. John squire and Sauget Sallryer. 8 rirol, meretant;, at
twelve, at' the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. hp..s. Ad.or ~
Nortlbla4 and Hubbersty -Middleton, Hull, meraliatity'af. ef-e.a,
D
at the George, flail.. .D.c., VU. Mary• Richards, IsI;
dealer, at eleven, at the koyal Hotel, Birmittgl,ise. 'rm. i
John idason, Bradford, linen-draper, at twelve, at the chri
pher Inn, Bath. Dec. 17. Joseph Goodwin, Manchester, elks.
manufacturer, at two, at ;he Star, Manete,ter. Dec 19 II e,y
June:, Northwich, draper, at eleven,. .at the Crown, N.ontivriet.
Dec.l7. Wan. Rigg Pallier, lict44l:l, ditton-twist "hairiest It,
at the Devonshire Hotel, Skipton. Dec 17. John 're-1,0**,1/ost
Dyer, Bristol, wine..nerchains,at two, at the Comntercial W lora,
Bristol. Dec. 20. John Philcoz,Brightbelnissone. hu4der, at ten,
at the White Hart, Bright( ts. Jan. s. Robert 'Ward, Strecon,
victualler, at eleven, at the White Hart, Burnam Dot. e. This
Dreary, Derby, hosier, at eleven, at the Klues Arms, Dert.:.
CERTIFICATES, DECEMBER 17.
Henry WM*, of Drury-lane, apothecary. Henry Lamb ;en,
of Br;s4ol;pin•mattofact,urer. • George Chadwin, of gra, ilsi•Cl.i.rt,
_ . __...—.

corn-factor. Michaol Co/Sus, of the old 'Change, warehouseman.
Edward Spencer, Biniter-lane, merchant. Jostph Main, Nor.
thampton, ironmonger. Ann and Elizabeth Sheppard, Bik,a,
hosiers. John Lycett, Bedwar.line, glove-manufacturer. Rd.
ham Gooch, Canterbury, gun-smith.
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.
Bulman and Marshall, Newcastle, earn factors. MI6 Ira
Smith, Union-street, silk-we aaaaa . R. and W. funalinson, New-
ington, stone-masons. Lord.alid Budd, Plymouth•Duek,
merchants. M'Casnley and Wallace, Liverpool, merchants.
Dec. Ye.—Thomas ilurgess,Tildpsley-Banks, Lancaihirt, co:.
ton-spinner. inhn Brenchley,

DIED.

On Monday morning last, at Sliudon House, Ow a stunt ill.
ness, to the extreme regret of his aanasialoCountsaiand relatives
the Right Honourable Anthony Junes Rstcliffe,•-Ewl.ot
burgh, and last of the line of Derweutwiter. Ins Lordship wit
in his fifty-seventh year. His cltaritrand goodesature were et-
emplary ; the vilageriebase lost in Lint abater, with the eit-
ployment and assistance be rave chi m. they 'have able us,t
only to endure the scaedties occa-iiontel by the.latit war, Ist.t have
in general laid op a coinfortal4e something, as is coin:midi tete,.
ed alnong country people, fur a wet day.
At Stockton, the 19th inst. ilt Ws TOth year, Nathan Branton,
Esq. Vice-Admiral of die Slue.
In Dockwray-sq.larei, North Shields, cn Sunday se'iutight,
his tiOth year, Cspta:n Chonsas Itvg,rs.
The I 9!h test. Henry, youngest son of the Rev.W. S. Dui:tut/F.
Tuesday se'nnight, at Berwick, the wife of Capt. Hugh Dr,-
den. In Cat prime of ii!e. •
Sante day, Mr. Jas. Taylor, Plumber, Southampton. Ills thrh
was occasioned by the carelessness ofn man in Mr Burn,' es,
ep-
ploy, wlao,w hen unl..adinz a waggon in the street, threw a pack .e
of hops off the top of ft at the time Mr. Taylor was 'tusks, wlt..ch
knocked him dOwn, and caused his death after a abort illness. A
Coroner.* inquest sat on the body, and the man was fined 410.
In the 92d year of age, Joseph Neale, an eminent ch.ovp
'ringer, and upwards of 34 years Beadle of St. Martin's Churcat,
is Blrmingliain; possessing a good mechanical genius, he N.
by study and perOverance, a self-taught fire-work maker, of Cte
tirst celebrity, and hisexhiheions have afforded a rieltiessat to ::ie
admirers of the art in Birminghtun and neighbourhood, fur tie
last 50 years. • ' ' - •

_ .
YAK Tin* *mills pan). Gums. •
lIIITLERIs Celebrated VEGETABLE TOOTH
POWDliet is, with eimfidenee, recommended to the use
of the Public; nlo.t CalCiOUi Vrepai ation fur Preiorving
the Teeth In a sound even to old agc, and producing a
pearly whiteness without impairing the Emote/: Itimparts a; firm-
uess and beautiful redness to the Gums, t, the BreathYite mirt
delectable Sweetness : and if ILI fed con.tatuly as directed:4lh pre
vent the Tonth-ache, Gum Boils, and Swelled Face, by removing
Its cause —the Scurvy in the Gums: Price cs 'id. the box.
BU Lut.titus SuperiimiLAVlNDEß ‘'4.l.Elt• front its elegiac
fragrancy, as received the Approbation of their Royal High-
nesz.es the Princess and Princres Charlotte of lA'ales, and of many
Ladies of the find DivtinctiCia. Prue 4e,. In ballpiut bottles.
Sold wholesale and retail by the proprietor, It. Ihstit;r, 4,
Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard, .ondon; and ri6o/
by Crew, Spew, llelant and Shari, Por assoft: It ; Hail, Matting,
and Plimsoll, Gosport; Weston, Ilallory. •Hope, and
/ones, l'ortsea; 'I rewinati, Exetir ; Couitsecithy, Glenville, G4l-
- and lioxland, Plymouth ; Bull, Watt aunt and 'Doblitts
Baster and M'llonalil, olasgow ; ronith, htlanderston,Scutt, and
Robinson, Edinborgh ; Crutwell, batik ; Reel and
White, Brighton; Kober ts, erldon, and K. Chekenham; Greg.
seri and Billinge, Edwards aid Penny, Liverpool; Satins and
Lynch, Manthester ; Bowen, N rwich ; Knott and Lloyd,
Bir-
tnlnyltant; Ore-gory, Brighton ; Sinunoutis, Blandlord; and of
'most respectable, Medicine Vendors is} the Kingdom, to Botts
. . .
is. 9d. casts. ' • • -

IT has been too frequently the subject of just and
general reprobation, that teen destitute of the elemetifs of the
medical art have olferr.d them-elves as candidates for public pa-
tronage In the professioa of firs sic. Fur rile purpose oidoint jut-
tee to the result of our studies And experience, and to prevent us
from being classed among tlothe empiric, a lunar im.iudent pre-
aensions have, Unfortunately for sOcony, been too laveurably
cei red, we beg leave ;o subinit.to the liberal and enlightened, I
faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements.
After having received a regular medical education, as tl,e pupils
of Messrs. Griml.ll and lizard, whose lectures and practice we
carefully attended, as Professors and Surgeoneof the London 11;e•
pital, we entered ogrsebtes as students in that justly celebrated
school for medical acquirementst the Royal Collep,e of •Edine
burgh, and were instructed in thetlifferent hr.uiches of Anatomy.
Surgery, the Theory and l'raotiee of Piinic, Chemistry, Mid-
wifery, Botany, &c. &e. &c. by those eminent Protinstirs,ikas
Memo, Gregoty, Black, Hanoltun, llintren, and Ruthertoills
We trust we shall nit be deenanl presumptusms in saying, dim
our proficiency and acquirenien is are nothicnowidarabie. Mayn't
for a long series of years made VENEREAL COMPI.AI'... i
and the various diseases of I/EN:J.IIT, fire pith-id:a object ef
our studies and practice, It seta, we hope, be annitresl that we have
acquired supenor knowledEr of their ireatuient at..l care. La
slight and recent cases of infection, a perfect sr establishment le
completed in the short period of two days, and in thou of the
' utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have failed of Sq:••
seas, a proper perseverance ha our plan of freelance ensures HS
the patient a safe and radical cure.
Amidst the melancholy v iris ty of dis..rtices which are the if..
revs of a habit long and most utthappitf.pirsued by the yout't
both sexes, titer: are none store alarming or more distressing tf..l
those deficienceles and dvbilttles vatich frequently prevent Of' I.ll'.
bitter the matrimonial state. • Fa such persons it must 114 I ••••••
soling refieztion to know that they, may now, hya nt w an : ." ;
lible mode of treatment, be restPrcd to that greatest el .1:1 .1! •
blessings, a strong, marly, Stitlingordus vetstirdriott in .0 ..7**:o
of debility, from whateser cause arising, as well as in *west ie..-
cies of venereal iofection, we may he COl.Stilted by
i•a;ie of
either sex with the greatest rte: r. cy hoftour. Ho• r.l.f ono-
saltation at home from ten to three, and Irons sla in the eve
till ten at night.
Patients in the coun•ry are requested to vat, the part;cuhirs
their case, age, and generi.l habit ul living, &c. Inclosing a vista-
taste for advice and medicines, when th'e rime will he given at
sent to any pan of the kingdom. To ensure that sectecy so Ws.
sential to our undertaking, the postage of letters may be addel se
he account for medicines.
CURRIE anti Co. Surgeons, No. 107, Hatton Garden.

• -
tilliH WA I Fit AT LONDON SitllLXlk. 1 0 4%4U litt t
Morning - - 59 *linters ter 4
Afternoon - • 43 rniunte• after

LONDON : Printed by Lim Kure, Pict Awe;
publkked awes sod at tke Star Olice.Tersple Sae.

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