Star.
London, England, 1815-01-31 00:00:00

.LORD EXIMUTIL

POETR T.

(An incorrect copy of the Lines on the late Lord MONT co mtai e,
by JOIN DUNLOP, Esq. Port Glasgow, having appeared is the
Newspapers, the following correct one is sent for insertion.]

LINES
floprised to be inscribed on the Tomb of Major-General the
Right Hon. ARCIIIIIALD Lord MONTOOIIIIIII32, SOS and heir
of Huon Earl of EOLINTON, &C. &C. Hie Lordship acted for
'SCOW time u British Moister, and commanded in chief at Pa-
km°. He died at Allem en the 4th of:January, late, aged
41, and on the 10th of September following was 'neared in
the Convent Papal of Gibrakar, with military honours.

Of Caledonia% land the grace,
Chief Selma of an ancient race;
Of EGLINTOBI the hope and bout,
Beloved, admired, and ouiy lost
Fran life and all its blessings torn,
And here by weeping strangers borne,
MONTOOMBRIII, model for the brave,
Was destined to this foreign grave.
Sternly refused the wished for blow,
By cruel Death! invidious toe.
He fell by slow disease and pain.
Oh! why not on the battle plain ?
Why, why denied his ardent claim,
To die.the soldier's death of fame ?
Yet life sustained a noble pane,
Surrendered in his country's cause.
With Honour's banner e'er him laid,
He sleeps beneath that holy shade,
With Honour's sword upon his heart,
Devoted friends ! too dear to part,
He rests among the warriors round,
In Glory's consecrated ground.
Murmurs be bushed—he shares the fate,
Of many a gallant chief and great,
But, soldier. Masi =yet shed a tear,
Thy leader and thy friend ties here.
If thus a soldier's tear may seek,
The war-worn furrow in his cheek,
And strangers feel the mournful gloom,
That wraps MuNTGOldials's dmeless tomb,
Who shall prohibit Friendship's sigh,
Or Flame Affectidn's melting eye?
The grief of kindred hints controul,
And chide the sorrow of the soul ;
Nature still triumphs in the breast,
And every sigh she breathes is blest !

Dens.—s" I look opo., death (says the republican
philosopher, Dr. FRANKLIN) to be u necessary to our
constitution as sleep. We shall rise refreshed in the
morning."
An elderly man, of the namo of Williams, of the
parish of Cury, Cornwall, whilst lately walking on ,
the road, suddenly fell down and expired. A remark.
able circumstance, connected with the aboveawful
event is, that his daughter, who residei' in Helston,
dreamt, on the preceding night, that her father was
dead, and ore the arrival of a messenger to inform her
of the melancholy tidings, sbe exclaimed—" I hum
Your errand ; myfaiker it dead!"
A boy of the name of Dixon, was unfortunately
killed, on Thursday, in a coal Pit at Middleton, by a
stone falling upon hint from the roof of the pit.
• Monday se'nnight, 2 painter, in Brighton, threw a
paint.brusb, in a frolic, at ,Town Brooler, one of his
fellow workmen, the handle of which, at its point,
struck the corner of his eye, and, lamentable to state,
forced it from its socket.
On the 14th inst. four young men,went out from
the island of Trisco (Scilly) in a small boat, to pick
up some pieces of wreck which were obierved float-
ing on the water, when the boat upset, and they were
all drowned.
On the 19th a young man was found dead amongst
the rocks at St. Mary's, Scilly, where he had gone to
fish the preceding evening.
Wednesday a poor man, named Williams, of St.
Agnes, was found drowned in a river in the parish of
St. Ender.
A child, of three years of age, was lately so severely
Scalded, at Penzance, by falling into a pot of hot
broth, as to occasion its death within a few days.
The body of a seaman was washed ashore on Wed-
nesday, near Penzance. On one arm the letters .1.
-C.13. appeared to have been marked in Indian ink,
but nothing was found upon him to enable those who
picked him up to identify him.
Last week a man belonging to one of the victual.
ling sloops, at Plymouth, took up a musket which was
lying on the deck, half cocked, and presenting it at a
boy who was on board, told him he would shoot him.
Unfortunately the piece was loaded with slugs, and,
on being discharged, the whole of the contents were
lodged in the b,dy of the boy, who lies in a very dan-
gerous state. The levity and carelessness with which
fire arms are too frequently handled, cannot be too
strongly reprehended, and certainly is deserving of se.
irere ',Amish/neut.
Sunday last, a fine boy, about twelve years of age,'
havitig ventured on the ice which covered a piece of I
water, called the Great Wheel, near White Conduit;
House, Islington, it broke, and he was drowned.
Thursday se'nnight, as Maria Milsom, with other
children, was playing round a small bonfire in-the
street, at Baldon, Oxfordshire, her clothes caught fire,
and she was so dreadfully burnt as to occasion her
death.

Sunday, the 15th inst. at eleven o'clock, a stack of
haulin, containing about ten tons, was discovered on
fire, upon the premises of Joseph Corsbie,Esq. of Stan-
ton, which is strongly suspected to have bees wilfully
ignited, as a tinder-box and steel were found on the
road not far from the place where the *pack stood.
Tuesday night last a fire broke out in a granary
belonging to Mr. Biggs, of Dagenham, in Suffolk,
containing corn and sundry implements, which were'
entirely Colllll.lmed.
Wednesday morning, about eight o'clock, an
alarm of fire was given at the house of Mr. Marsh, in
the Corn Market, Oxford. A great concourse of
people, and five engines, were soon collected near the
spot, and it was prevented from spreading.
Last night, about eight o'clock, a fire broke out in
the lower work dtop of Mr. Wyatt, carver and gilder,
nut door to the Pantheon, Oxford-street, which did
ousiderable damage, but was happily soon got nada
by the cordons of the fumes.

° LONDON.. /11111;ART SOUS. •
"114 v Lori—l am requested by the Olken who astanemolei
Is the Meet on the Mediterranean Station,late under par L4UId
ship's ordure. to express the high opinion they emeselldn of "M.
Lordship's profemional ahWefee, se% aid esterprine urine the.
time they had the &moor of soling under your Lordsideallago
and their sense of the very friendly men en they at tlines
mired from your Lordship.
" Permit me to add my own matiments in unison w theirs,
and likewise to request your Lordship will gratify a by amp-
dog the accompanying piece of plate, as a when of war mem
and reprd. I have the honour to remain oda-great respect, my
Lord, your Lordship's most obedient bumble servant,
(Signed) Gamma SVIILTOS.
NTo Lord Exmouth, gcc. Str.."
" TZIONEIOIIIII. JAMMER 17, 11 • 1 11.
"'DEAR SIR Geo* oe--Next to the approbation of my
try, nothing can be mare grateful to my feelings than the rot
opinion of my associates on public service. In my redrew* MR
shore, tMs token of dwir esteem will cominually mini mut
the able support, and the corgit esteem width I ospuiksisi
the

1 mom yea wit cerawy sy acknowleds-

. .
menu to your brother Mews, whose wwineents yes have a
Handsomely communlestod.—Dellove MS, WWI AMIN r..rd,
" My dew Sir George, your mew laidttel swam,

(S111""d)
" Sir Cleo. Button, ILC.S. kr. So. Sm."

" 1121100T111.

DISTarBUIIOII OF PRIZE MONEY.

Olytnpia, for the Forester ; will be recalled at SS, Arundel'
street, Strand.
Achates, for Ciorinde, this day, Co hoard. at Plymouth 1...-
recalled at 22, Arundel-street.
Eurotas, fur Clorinde, on her arrival ; recalled at 41, Norfolk-
wreer, Strand.
Hearses, for la Bellow, rEmMe, and Hume ; and Waste,
foe the M ercure, the ed of February ; and Redwing. for the Si;
Demerit) and Re David, forthwith, at 1 it, Clement's Inn.
Patriot, for the Callas and Snapup, the Slit Instant, at 29,
Norfolk-street.

• Maosiox-notist.—Yesterday Capt. of the
Caroline country East Indiaman, underwent his final
examination before the Lord Mayor, be standing
charged on suspicion of murdering Butler John, a
Lascar, on board the above ship, by throwing him
out of the cabin window. This affair having under-
gone three examinations, and several of the crew agrees
ing so firmly in this supposed murder, that the
Mayor took uncommon pains to prove the truth of
their evidence, which was contradicted by the Captain
, and most of his officers, &c. who allowed the mad was
drowned, but that he bad thrown himself out of the
cabin window when the ship was running seven knots
an hour; that the Captain gave the alarm, and did
every thing in his power to save him, but could not.
Mr. BIC/NELL, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, attended
with his assistant, and again heard the evidence gone
through by the interpreters, the Lacers swearing
with-the book called the Alcoran on their heads, and
their shoes off. After a long bearing the Lord Mayors
consulting with the Solicitor of the Admiralty, did
not think the proof sufficient against the Captain to
indict him at the Admiralty Sessions, cleared him
from the charge ; when he was dismissed accordingly.
Quaari-souolus.--Edierad Mating and Aim, his
wife, were yesterday brought before P. COLQUUOUN,
Esq. on a charge of having received various articles
stolen from the Westminster Workhouse. It appears
that robberies to a great extent have been committed
for several years. without any detection taking place.
At length, however, it was discovered that the nurses
belonging 49 ;he Workhouse had been in the habit of
raking articles of wearing apparel to the prisoner's
house, where they were purchased by the female pri-
soner. Two of the nurses were made evidence against
the receivers, and the former, Catherine Burrell,
stated, that she had known the female prisoner for
,some time ; was in the habit of taking shirts, shifts,
and other apparel to her, and sold them at reduced
prices. Witness had taken many within these last
ten months ; those now produced witness believed to
be the same she sold to the female prisoner. Mrs.
Smith, belonging to the Workhouse, deposed, that
the shirts now produced were those belonging to the
Workhouse. Gardner and Pace produced a great
quantity of plate which they found in the prisoner's
possession, from some of which the names and initials
were partly obliterated, evidently from some coarse
process. The prisoners were remanded for Monday
next, and the accessories were ordered to be taken
back to the Workhouse.
Ititoritito,. JANUARY 28.—Monday night between
the hours of eight and nine o'clock, a most daring rob-
bery was committed by two footpads, on the person
of Mr.Bigsby, wine-merchant, of this town—as he eras
returning from Twyford on horseback, at the rate
of eight miles an hour, two men rushed out of the lane
leading to Soening, seized the bridle, and presenting
two pistols, led the horse into a field adjoining,ob where
they made Mr. Bigsby dismount, and r
•him of
a double gilt pedometer watch, with a steel chain,
gold seal *nd key ; a pocket-book, containing one
ten pound, and one five pound, Henley, Hewett, and
Co. ; six one pound Bank of England ; two one
pound Staines, Ashby and Co. ; two one pound New-
bury, Storor and Co.; one one. pound Wantage ;
one one pund Welch ; fourteen shillings in silver,
and a knife.

An extraordinary circumstance took place at Bris-
tol Sessions, last week at noon. Seven prisoners had
iben brought from Newgate to receive sentence, and
placed, as is customary, in a cell, under that put of,
the Court Ware the Crier stands. The person who
was charged with the care of the prisoners, having
occasion to go our. locked the floor of the cell, leaving
the prisoners alone. He had. not been absent many
Minutes, when, by means of a short iron bar, with
which, it is supposed, they were supplied by some
Mend as they passed along the street from Newgate
the prisoners forced open the door, and proceeded
leisurely, down the passage to the street. The door-
keeper perceived them coming, but supposing they
had been discharged jy twodassatiosso hp suffered them
to piss, and the prisoners gained the street, when
they began to run as fast as their irons would permit.
The alarm was given, but they all got clew off for the
moment. Five, oat of the seven who escaped, have
been apprehended.
Wednesday, about seven o'clock in the evening,'
Joseph Bentley, jun. was stopped a footpad in the
wood between Kirkwall Forge and Horstortb, who
demanded his money, on pain of instant death, but
having a spade on his shoulder, he bucked d9wil tote'
chief; widget clew of him.

Sunday awning, Willies Leigh, Esq. ef Roby HaU, near Li-
nnet/04in tile SIR par of We ie.
Saturday morning, at CambiUge the Rev. William Craven,
Master of Si. John's Collage, In that Univetsky,to which he was
elected in 1789.
Monday sennight, In Denenile, the Very Rev. Dr. Lewis
Walsh, Parbh -Priest of Domande, and Vicar-Cemeral to the
Right Rev. Dr. Coppinpr.
Wednesday,ln Wassell-place,Flterny-square' aged 75, M. Mot' •
fait, widow of Captain James Moffatt, of Chariton, deceased.
The Out instant, very stireaks4he Rev. James Scott, aged 54,
congregational minister of near itirkoswald, In Ayr-
shire. The Sunday preceding he preached from kaiak :tient.—
* Set MY Umbels miff, for them slink die and not
Lord
Latellote the Dowasor Lady Cleans, relict of the late
Ciadna.
SIR WILLIAIt RERPTIMOTON, BART.—Very deeply lamented,
at his house In Charies-streer, Grosvenor-square, on Thursday
last, In the afsannesm, Jaroorri ;Nth, between the buers of three
and four, after a lees sad petard illness, which he sustained with
truly Christian rill*. Sir William Charles Farrell Skellington,
Batt. In the 7 year of his age. The fondly of Farrell wm,
originally, of the Province of Connaught, In Ireland, and
descanted from the Primes of Annaly. The direct ancestor
lof she Skeilinguaa was Jahn de Sheingtam, living in i lea,
IwbeePis Ars= 4I rah in 1821, possessed
of lands at on, in L. IC Sir William was
born rem 14th, 174 and served in the First Regiment.
of Feet' maiffs . for years. He was appointed one of
she Sailleis.to Ms loyal Highness Prince Frederick Duke of
Vale St* of the Knialita ef the Meat Honourable
Order of the Watb, in 172$;S be was 'Deputy Lieutenant for the
Cersty of Leicester i god he was a Member of the Antiquarian
Sidety. At die istportimicrlels of 1794, Sir William was Coin-
ed of Op Leicomarrldro Yeomanry Cavalry, which was the first
awns* of mama thM was NSWum , and made its Returns
to Getinumente—Sis MMus Pk was diitingelaked in
private imelelyine the iletty,el manuers • and In public
We the duties his
_stades were upheld by ardour, and main.
tes4 stakesestemii• is 140.06440 tie tik by hie oily sea.

4.

VALUABLE MEDICINE.
Ting Vibe of DR. FRISMAIIitt GUTTA SALUTAIIieI
has been so long proved, that nothing of the present day
can bear a competition with it, in all the different stares of a
certain &easel which it effectually cures and eradicates troll
the habit, wkhout exciting the painful feelings and c.posurr tii,c
attends salivation—without debilitating the constaution in
degree, or even requiring confinement front business or restric-
tion of diet. The radical virtues of these inestimable Drops have
proved their chitin to public approbation for mere than 30 pats.
to all the debility of both seam they pave a neverAilimisasto-
rative--wisetker the debility is produced by too free use of mer-
cury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate. T,
travellers and those going abroad, thew cannot be-reconuosedw
too strongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, and cbtitpli
cure, in all old stubborn glens, and every weakness that &et: s
the Middle and organs of twine. By its efficacy many womr+.
have became mothers, who for many yeatilad been deprived :f
that happiness.
Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. &likes, No. 4, ChetcAdc,
the corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; and retail, by Belain an:
Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall & Johnson, Gosport ; Allover, Ws.tf
Mallory, and Jones, Poems ; Trewnien, Exeter • entakwortli
Glenville, Gilboa, and Holland, Plyinnoth
Newbury, Dublin ; Baxter awl Macdonald, Glasgow ; omit...
Manderwn, Scott, and Reaburn, Edinburgh ; .
Ross & Peek. Hull ; White, Brighton ; Roberts; Sedan, & Wu%
Cheltenham; Grepen & Billings, Edward 3 wid Penny, Um.
pool; Stains and Lyneb, Manchester • Bowen, Norwich ; Knot
sad Lloyd, ; Gregory, Brighton • Sint:moods . Mewl-
ford; aid awn fidite Vemiers, la basis; st bra. od. 4s. G.
aril 2gs. • .

. . ADVICE.
WHEN iflen ot Education and professional sk;
one persemeini endtourours to discover the mo-4 safe a.
Doman method of trseenga few revelling Diseases, the oilcan.
tat result of their experiments the bat reef of superiority.
Messrs. 0088 and CQ. as regular Members of the Ro)
College of Surgeons in London, hen been induced to nuke
the cum of the following the object of their particular study, via.
a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a tenement of inoon
cation, and ks conemssitunts, &rictuses and Glees, ss!.kh,
an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; •as air de
bitty, whether arising from Bacchanarsan indulgences, long resJ.
dance tr ..icsent climates, or a secret solitary vice, too oftwit
un-
happily pursed by the youth ot both Gems, the °tie causil•:.
sterility or barrenness, and in the other a nntnerou, train of usr
sees diseases, which, if not thinly remedied, terminate in ittt x.
tenoe and consumptive. hi that distressing state ot debility 44
deficiency, whether the coosequence of such baneful habits, vs
edging from any other emsse,.lsyAlikli the powers ot the contd.
intim become enfeebled, as -Nlembers of the Royal Coneys
aff &neon of London, they.olfer a km, safe, and speedy re:ti:
ration to sound and vigorous health.
Mews. Goss sad Co. exclusively proissehnsthe cure of them
particular complalats, In order that they 'nay .nor be, by
mistaken few, marked with the obloquy just'y Asnelied u
the ignorant eiwiric, think It hat justice to themnive, to !tV.
that they have been properly educated and initiated into ever)
branch of the profession (certificates of which, from *ferns
Hospitals, and testimonials from the most entincet Physicians,
they have to convince any inquirer) that the sow*. resuitiog
6'061 their endeavours lint induced them to quit the practice of
the general Practitioner, and they presume that their pretensions
constitute a lair gritted for the unprecedented confidence with
wbkb they have, by the Public. been se liberally honoured.
The result ea long and extensbie practice has enabled than,
by a superior method, to remove venereal annplaints, bower's
inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to the
least restraint to diet or exercise; and in recent Case, where an
early application is made on discovery of the infection, they It..
quently perform a curein the short space of two days. The an.
pr ocedented success ot their /rode of treatment (which has never
been known to fail in one (Angle Mance in a practice at Ottani,
during which period is any thousand persons of both vexes have
been cured, even after severe and injurious methods had bete
pursued by other Praciitioons without effect), inducts them to
thee publicly offer their advice.
To be consulted daily by Patients of either sea, with secret',
delicacy, and attention.—Letters from the tountrytecintaining
the particulars of the case, age, acd manna of living, inclining
a remittance, duly attended to, and advice, d Medicine tot.
warded to any part of the kingdom.
Gess and Co. Surgeons. ts, riouverie-straer. Pleet-rireer. ,

WHEN Professional Men, eminent for skill and •
experience, offer their advice, and exert their abilities fee •
the cure of a few reigning diseases, they rise superior to that pre-
judice which is so justly excited against the adveitisements ut
men, ignorant of the first principles, and uneducated in the prao-
tice of physic. Mews CURIUB and Co. reviler Surgeon:, sane
dotted by every privilege to practice, and by the uniform suttee,
which their mode M treatment for Ventral Cowl—Ants has id
tberto been attended, continue with the ante as-iduity to d.tc ct
their studies to the care of every species of that baneful porta,
as well as the removal of those distressing debilities and clefi.:ic'r.
des which prevent or embitter the matrimonial rate. In the ca-
talogue of human infirmities there are none more afflicting th.n
those.which are the unavoidable consequences of su indulgence
in a certain destructive habit. The unhappy sufferer breeds over
his misfortunes, ashamed to seek relief, until he Is reduced to
such a state of misery as to render life oppressive. To such p.•:-
aceie it will be a consoling reflection to know that they may
now, by a new and infallible remedy, be restureelte their lormer
constitutional strength and vigour. Weak, relaxed, and debili-
tated habits, proceeding either from an excess of conjugal and Mi.
'eft pleasure, or from a long residence in hot climates, hard clriek-
ing, the injudicious use of mercury, &c. are speedily testured to
health and strength.
It must be a self-evident proposition, that where the ag.
gmaltt Of intellectual capacity is die eted to the treatm,mit
and cure Of a few peculiar complaints, there must be the
greater ror_tainty •of success ; and as a proof lossition
their method of cure is so particularly expeditious, as well as srf,
and so evidently superior to the common practice, that in same
slight cases of infection a perfect restoration is completed in e•e
short mind of three days, and in those of the utmost inveteracy,
where other practitioners have failed, a proper persever..nce
theirplau cif treatment ensures to the patient a safeovell grouuket,
and lasting re-establishment. By an early arrEc.-.;'ioi;,"..ne patient
will escape the danger and t :pease of a tedious attendance
the less experienced practitioiser. In the most obstinate sad com-
plicated rues of venereal infection, such as obstructions in
urethra, spungy excrescences, hard tumours, callous ulcers, c
tions, seminal weakness, alee:s, as also
STRICTURES,
whether recent or of lung duration, and which have baffled the
skill of other practitioners, are,. by their present improved pia
of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the pa-
tient suffering the excruciating pain and *tainting hemorrhate*
which frequently follows the application of the lunar catisi:c. In
the course of 40 years extensive practice is this met roll rti,, ,u-
-maws cases of strictures have been, and are daily under their •
care, the total eradication of which is effected by a sate, ct rtaia,
and expeditious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adorn-
ed. The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding front tt,:s
complaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to son ul
and vigorous health. But where the debility has for years eak-
ed, a proper perseverance in their reiterative remedies, Mier Cie
stricture has bean destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive
the slumbering sparks cd life, awl to reanimate the constitution.
bevetal Neblenien and Gentlemen of the first respect..bdo,
have been under the care of Messrs. Cuaait and Co. for the re-
moval of complaints of the urethra, strictures, &c ; and having
received a radical and permaneut *cure, request that references
may be made to them, as satisfactory evidences of the &entre
superiority of Messrs. CI2RIIIIC cod Co.'s plan of treatment. --
Many of dime Gerriemen have had strictures from to to (1
years, and had been under the care of Means. Home, fleas).
Wes, 01111 other Surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the
cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without success,
Meters. Cu LS 1 a and Co. may be consult:ed by either Set, with
the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, Nu.
107, Hatton-garden. •
Patients in the country are requested to state the paitkulars oi
their case, age, and general habit oi living, &c. &c. iticharrig a ie.
mittance for advice and medicines when the same will be given
or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure dist secreoy an
et eential to their utalertalting, the postage of letters may be amid
to the account for medicines. 107, Ha.tun Clarelen.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGR TO. ORRO
MOrnint stlnutri aster 7
Afternoon - Si mimes after

LONDON s Prioted by 1 von. Rani, IN:tett Pace;
puIYAN *ens and at tie Ott 911101,1,000.8Ws