Star.
London, England, 1811-11-20 00:00:00

GENERAL ORDERS.

" Heal-quarters, lklei‘ina, September S.

" Lieutenant-Genetal Maitland informs the Army that the re-
mainder of the forces has sailed for England ; and that his Lord-
ship has undertaken this voyage from the most urgent political
motives, highly intr:resting to the bOnour of Great Britain and
the prosperity of Sicily.
" In the absence of the head of thii Army, Lieutenant-Gene-
ral Maitland feels himself more than ever obliged to be assidu-
ous lo cultivating the good will and good opinion of his brolher-
ofßcers and soldiers with the greatest attention. He trusts, that
he shall receive, in its utmost extent, the able assistance of the
(General Office/1i and that the whole Army will be united, and
ready for es. exertion that the vicissitude of events may ren-
der necessarT. (Signed) 'l'. Casersti.t., A. G."

(CIRCULAR LETTER.)

Horse Guards, Nov. 14, 1811.

Sic-I have received the Commander in Chief's directions to
inform you, that it is in the contemplation of Government to
afford the means of establiabing Regimental Schools, for the care
and instruction of the children of non-commissioned Offices and
Soldier'. It Is his Royal Highness's intention, that these Schools
should be conducted on the plan recommended by the Rev. Dr.
BatL, and adopted with great success at the Royal Military
Asylum ; and you will be pleased immetliately to look out for a
person calculated to superinted the School of the Regiment under
your command.
The object of these institutions Is to implant in the children's
minds early habits of morality, obedience, and Industry, and to
give them that portion of leatnit:g Which may qualify them for

The following Is as Extract of a Letter front au Offiz-r on baud
Mak.ty's ship Gotdaloupe, Captain Joseph 1 tticy date!
Mediterranean, Sep ember e, 1411; : e part colas. '.f
a vcry severe action elute ned by her 911 Cape Can.. alsao.4
a Frtneh corvette anti xebec, nearly Cave ti.n.- tJuNi
loupe's force, assi.ttd by two torts ; u Lich atl4lb ts Oil 1.1•44•
ther bright example of thetdetermined sled onconcu..; :rm.
rage of our llrit.sh I ars :
" On the 27th of June we perceived, close ire shore,
two strange sail, which, from their mammas? s, we
discovered to be French s and, !hew,h daub e ur
force, our gallant Captain reaehed un immedia .1y
engaging, when eiv...ry preparation was made for S 3
unequal a combat. In a few hours we were wit ut
pistol.shot of each other, when our Captain, la a very
resolute nd dashing style, ran our little beg close
on board tyre larger vessel, giving and receiving the
whole of each oth r' broad.ides of grape, canister,
and musketry, du; ing which time the zebec lay on
our quarter, pouring w a constant and undiolested
fire from their great guns and small arms, our aura.
doll being whcilly engrossed by the corvette, with
whom we were engaged yard-arm and yet d at m.
44 Our creav, though young, and bent upoo make
ing.one dreadful eff at, as it by tae gener.l c nsent,
rAincd and cheered ; the vessels entangled at t is me.
:rent in each others tigging—victory seemed Join:-
fur—and though short al aztion, each vessel here
earident marks of severe c Intention—each heart pat.
pitating with emotions of the most a maul= cxpeatte
Lions, we heard the (heedful yell of to board, tram
our opponents; each rushed to the p. int t o-amded
for; WV= death or victory!—what a must ErernellaUUS
shower of grape, camoster, and musketry trout the
corvette, zebec, and two forts, levellcd 13 and myself.
I received the French Officer's a.u_liet bth in nay
'mast, when, at the same m ,meat, my well steeled
hanger halved his skull: being in a vieant he lt, 424
my shirt and handkerchief hose, the ball-cat !iel in
its way three folds of my shirt, and two ur thre:'ef
my handkerchief, otherwi e through my beefy day-
light would have been visible. •
The sudden shock of cur broadside, end they
failing in their Attempt to board, we separ tted. Decks
KINGSTON, SEPTEMBER 21. were immediately cleared of the wounded; but Mon.
CAPTURE oF THE PELICAN SCHOONER.—The Peli- sieur, in h s usual style, declined a repetition of the
can schooner, Capt. DENHAM, arrived at Port Royal i combat; and at the same monteat the wind acting
late on Thursday night. On Tuesday evening last, round, prevented our taking poss..USiO3 of the cot-
about five o'clock, she fell its with a French pnvateer vette, as, being so close to the stave, they sticccected
to the eastward of All:gator Pond, which first shewed in getting under the batteries, the Liuedalou,e, being
British and afierwards French colours ; an action so dteagully woun.led in tier hull, 5a1..., add
commenced, which was severely contested by the Pe- as to bit unable to foltow. Of our breve fed ws who
lican fir three quarters of an hour, when the privateer were wounded, two are since dead, the zest are le-
having brought her bow to bear on that of the Peli- covering slowly.
can, poured grape-shot, together with their musketry, I " Thus, once more, have I narrowly escaped with
into the latter, and then boarded; at Which time, my life, and am the t.n'y officer who was wounded,
Captain DENHAM and thirteen of the crew were though our brave Captain had some narrow escapes.
wounded, and the remainder were compelled to give , I should not' in the least regret my wound had we
way to superior numbers. Captain DENHAM defen-1 succeededincapturing the corvette,aiid w a.h es most
ded his vessel with the greatest gallantry, and we la- inevitably should have dt nc had it not been for their
ment to state that he is dangerously wounded, having proximity to the shore; in winch case I should hare
received a severe contusion on his head, a musket-shot hoped for promotion.
through his arm, and one of his thighs broken. His Guadaloupe—Fourteenll-pounders, two ling cixes,26 men,
crew consisted of 20 men and boys, and there were and four boys.
coenrvette Eig ht SE, eight 54, and tone
also 12 passengers on board—the whole Spaniards, •
12: ltvacti
equeaalenchges
himself, Mr. MIDDLIITON, and Mr. SHANNON (pa.ssen- rWasp,sErench zebec--Two -.—Two long 24 and sis 15-pounders,
gers) excepted ; the latter Gentleman likewise was. and 76 men.
• The tcer is the MArenr of 8 guns, ! North Fort—Pour long 42-pounders, mannelty soldiers.
. .

non-commissioned Officers. With this view the Commander in
Chief desires you will be very careful in the selection of the per-
son you propose for the superintendance of the School, which
should be done without delay. The person so elected will be
placed on the erength of the Regiment, as a Serjeant, in addition
to the present establishment.
I sha!l hereafter have the honour of corn:Slunk:sting with r.tt
farther on this subject. I have the honour to be, &c.
Officer Commanding, &c. &c.

A letter from General I-Ings brother, chtesi Alber-
querque, the 29th of October, contains the following
particulars :
" You will, I am certain. be happy to learn, that
my brother, yesterday morning, succeeded in sur-
prising General Girtano's division at or near Ong°
Molinos, where he took upwards of 1500 prisoners and
killed about 200. In the former are included Gene-
ral BRUN ; the Prince d'AttEmagno, the Chiefsof the
Staff; two Colonels, and forty other officers ; we also
tack all their artillery and baggage. General GI-
RARD was badly wounded, and escaped to the moun-
tains with about 3(0 infantry, all of which must be
taken by the Sp•mish General Munitta, who is gone
in pursuit with his cavalry. One column marched
from Oroyo about two hours before day break, to
proceed towards Merida. Some of our troops were
marching this morning towards the same place, where
I have no dcubt my brother now is. The French
there were not able to make any resistance without
artillery ; ani I fear would be off before our pelple
arrived. lam thus far on my road to Lord WEL.
LINU roe's head-quarters, where I hop to be the first
with the rams."

Jamaica Papers to the 22d September have been
received.

wounded. to privatet. Ago, _o g ,
bat having only six mounted, four 9 and two 12..1 " South Fort—Nine loniStvo- .njers, manned by 'addicts.
" Total hoods. Titinratne guns, and eel num.
pounders, the latter on pivots, and having a crew of : " The corvette lost 11 kil.ed and 45 wounded, 16
70 men, French, Americans, and Spaniards, and a
mortally ; the xebec we can get no account of. I
few Englishmen. The Marengo had two men killed,
hope you will allow we have done our duty 1"
and 17 wounded. The Pelican none killed and 14
wounded, of whom several are expected to die ; they I •
MARK-Las a.—This day we have considerable fresh
were conveyed to the Naval Hospital, where every
, supplies of Wheat, the trade very drill in sales, and
care and attention has been paid to them.
again at somewhat lower prices—Barky likewise in
The Marengo, after dark, bore away with the Pe-
considerable supply, and rather lower—Malt and
lican to the southward, and on Wednesday morning
White Peas hardly at the last quo anon—Beans ..f
hauled down the. sails of both vessel!, and occupie
each sort in plenty. and cheaper—There are large
the whole of that day in plundering the Pelican, tale- fresh supplies of Oats, which has the effect of a tus•
ing out all the specie, amounting to 80,000 dollar,
ther reduction in the prices of Wit, article; and Dour
of-which we fear little
is insured. She also took two
of her guns, 9 pounders, together with her provisions, without any variation'
stock, and greaten... part of Der equipments, and threw u1.,....het1...°96.,1„024',10..,11°5* Bow, nu OIL
Tick dkto, soo. sk.
one long 9-pounder overboard; stripped the poen- k- -,. -- - . •- - -- - - Fine Uhl ditto its. /am .
gers of the whole of their property, not leaving them )siriey me. mg. W. : Oath Us. Oa. see.
ena **change of clothes.' nee riser, mesa. sme.—seesede. sat, se lefa

.

■

.. _ . .

i..

EFFECTS OMB-
LACE GALE.

ODE.

TRANSLATED FROM THE SPANISH.

• ;
LETTER ?ROM AN OBFICER ON BOARD IDS 'MAJBSTIPA.
SDIP SNAKE, DATED•LERWICK, NOV. S.
" We have experienced, for the last eight or ten
days, one"of the most severe gales ever witnessed by
the oldest of our seamen, and had a providential
escape on the 31st, having drifted close in upon the
rugged coast of Orkney. It blew a pert:et hurricane,
but, contrary to the expectations of every one, even
our experienced Commander, she sustained her close-
' reefed topsails and courses till we weathered thepoint,
wetich we discovered to be North Ronaldshay. Next
day, during a short abatement of the gale, we had
the good fortune to save from inevitable destruction
a master, mate, and seven men, in a prize to his Ma-
jesty's lAte ship Tartar. They lost their masts, rud-
der, &c. On our arrival here, we found his Ma-
jesty's blig Calypso, which had come in the day be-
fore a complete wreck, having carried away her bow-
sprit and topmasts, thrown her guns overboard, and
otherwise suffered much damage. The sea was co-
vered with wrecks through which they had drifted.—
A messenger arrived here yesterday from the north
side of the island, with the melancholy intelligence
cf a vessel with iron and t tr, having been d:iven on
shore, one man only remaining alive, who was thrown
on the rocks when she struck. He gives the follow-
ing pitiful tale: seven or eight days previous to this,
the ship became water-logged, and fell on her beam-
ends, when the master, his wife, and children, were.
drowned in their cabin. The crew clung to the rig-
ging, till, from cold and hunger, several of them
dropt.ed off. To such necessity were the remainder
reduced, that, (awful to relate!) they at last relieved
the inesistible calls of hunger by subsisting on the
remains cf the:r mess-mates. The poor survivor of
this unhappy cr.2w is very ill. We have not been
able to learn the name of the vessel." 4
_ -

0, MARY! woultat thou but hel:evo
A heart that knows not fo dece:ve,
Alas, nor 'onger fret :
That faithful heart shoul‘l truly tell
The secret chars:, tle tentl:r irpcll,
That bound it first to thee !

'Tis not, that era.lled in thine eyes,
The baby l.ove, for ever Iles
On couches elpt in dew.
Ms nor because tilt= eyes have won
Their temper'd light from Aril's Sun,
Flom Heav'n—their Outs of blue!

"Ns not that o'er a bank of snow
Thy parted tresses lightly flow
In bands of braided gold ;
Nor yet because the hand of Grace
Has turned that dear enchanting Nee
In Beaw y's happier mould.

No—dearest, no-but, from my sAul,
It was a little smile that sto'ie
1 he cherisli'd tiwrets cf rest.
And, ever since, front morn till night,
That little smile still haimts my sic",
In dimples gaily Brest.

Vn row, by Fancy's eyes are seen
The polisli'd rows that beak between
Two lips that breatl e rf May,
F.'en now—but oh—by Passion taught
Young ancy forms too hold a thought
For timid love to say.

Ytt, Mdeiy, wotild'rA thou but believe
A heart that knows not to deceive,
Alas, to longer free ;
`l'Would tell thee thou tonld'st ne.er impart
A mile of thine to cheer a heart

More truly bound to thee!
beg with a beteeching ai7h,
Otte glance front F.ty':: mailing eye
lt's every parg to pay !
'Twould hint, perchance, at hiprier I-our%
When Hone may stren, her fry flower.;
O'er Lie's hi.wil.let'd way.

Extract of a letter from a Gentleman on board the
Townshend packet, dated Halifax, October 10 :
" On the 30th ch. in Le. 43. 30. long. 61. 4.0. the
island of Sable healing E. N. E. distance MO miles,
we expe6mced a dreadful hurricane which 1 i,,ted four
hours, and in which the 'rownsheud w:th many of his
Maj:sty's ships suffered most severAy. We were
obliged to throw our guns overboard, and cut away
our masts,, the vessel being on her beam-ends, with
the lower lee-ysrd-arms three feet in the water, and
we had scarce.a hope of her again righting. The
gale abated towards evening, and we rigged jury-
masts, which enabled us to reach this place in a most
pitiable. condition. There are here six or eight fri-
gates, <kJ-misted in the same gale, and the Admiral's
ship (Africa, 61.), and they are working night and
day to get them again ready for sea. the following
are the ships which suffered in the hurricane, viz.
Africa, sprung her fore-mast and bowsprit ; Guer-
rier, Spartan, -Belvidere, Sapphire, Collibro, and se-
veral others, dismasted. The Cuttle schooner threw
all her guns overboard, and remained more than half
an hour on her beam-ends, expecting every moment
to founder. We were given up for lost. The town
of Manchester, near this place, is almost destroyed,
and scarcely a house round about this place remains
entire. General Drummond and family go to Eng-
land in his Majesty's ship Manilla; 36 guns, to sail
!from hence oa the 21th inst."

'lra—Rl:out I my days in Fr/I.mm. Row,
:;or Fortune': loitering hand LicAoyi
A sirrle boon to me,
1112 frowns of Care I'd bravely !nett,
And never de,m my woe% complete
Ttil twrMll'el far from t!tee !

PCL ICE.

Bovi.srner.T.—Two inn-keepers at Guernsey, lately
decamped with considerable bcoty, the property of
several of their guests—among others, of a Mr.
Dingle, who, on his arrival in town, gave notice at
the above Office, after having discovered that the cul-
prits had embarked on board a ship ; but, by the in,
guides of the efficers, it has been traced that the par-
ties are in Sunderland gaol, being apprehended with
Mr. D.'s trunks, gold watch, &c. in their possession.
H ATTON GARDEN.—Ycsterday J. Milk was charged
with a highway robbery. Mr, J. Abrahams, a coun-
try Gentleman, stated, that he was passing along
Aylesbury-street, Clerkrnw ell, on Monday night,
about 12 o'clock, when the prisoner, without speak-
ing, snatched his silver watch, two gold seals, and
key, from his fob ' • that he collared the prisoner, who
slippel his arms from his coat, and ran off ;—but,
being ;Turned, was apprehended. His coat was picked
up, with the outside case of the watch. The charge
being very strong, he was fully committed.
- -

PIMLICO FwALe.—The person who -was lately ,
found in the len:Wings at Pimlico, and respecting 1:
whom so much conversation has taken place, appear-
ed yesterday at Marlborough-street Office, in the eha.
racter of a vagrant. Since she was heard of at Pim-
live where she eepresented herself as a Maltese, she
Las been seliciting cliai ity, by gestures, in the wes-
tern suburbs of the town. On Fi idly she was seen
seated on a green in Black Lion-lane, on the Wat-
ford-road, surroundc.i by numbers, who administered
their bounty. She had been siding on the steps of
the doors of several gentlemen's !reuses in the reigh-
bourhood of Kensington, previous to this ; and alter
her adventure at Black Lion-lane, ['!.teed herself in
the shrubbery of Lo:d Holland, at Ilelland House.
Here she represented herself as a foreigner, bet his
Lordship's servants, who can speak !lent languages,
could neither understand her, nor make themselves
understood.—After remaining 4S hours in the shrub-
bery, the officers of Kensington parish roninved her,
tegainst her will, to the workhouse. When before the
Magistrate, she represented herself as a native of .1.4-
maica, and st ited to have left that place with a fa-
mily, who arrived at Plymouth, bat refused to tell
their names, and said she left them in a querra.—
She evaded every question put to her by the Magi-
strate, and when informed that she would be corn.
milted as a vagrant, she said s':e was careless about
what was done to her. She appears as he about 45
years of age, with a face/llet, but somewhat expres-
sive. She was habited in a kind of wiiite pelisse,
with a r-cling het covered with a muslin liendkerch:et
•rese:nbling an apron. She has the real Irish accent,
acid is doubtless a 'native of that country. She was
d seharged with a caution not to be seen about the
streets again.' •
ieu ereraordinary case has been under investige-
elm lbr several days. A lady, residing in Keppel_
street, Russellesquare, sent her female servant with
aC2I3 in notes and bills to. pay into the house of
Marsh and Co. is Berner's-street, wrapped in a piece
of paper, which the girl put in a handkerchief in her
pocket, and carried the banker's book in her lunch--
eke she wahpassing through Newman-1d ea, she was
observed Mr. Bacon's man-servant, t'lrough a
glass dour of his master's house, to go to the opposite
door, as if for the purpose of tying up her etocking.
On her departure, he saw a barrow-woman pick up
a pair of pockets, and, having no doubt but they be-
longed to the girl he called her back, when the wo-
man gave them to her, and she went on towards Ber-
ner's-street. When she got to the bankers's, she -dis-
eovered that the notes were not in her handkerchief,
and, exclaiming that she had lost them, and was un-
donee went into fits ; in consequence her mistress was
sent for, but her presence did net do any good, the
girl continuing in great agony till she assured her the
notes were at'home ; th:s, however, was nbt the case,
but done merely to recover her, She was afterwards
detained for some time, but no circumstances'appear-
ing against her, she was discharged, and her mis.
tress has retained her in her service. •
The Earl of tesafe house, in Maye Fair, has been.
robbed within these few dere. A quipberofeeiraweis
of furniture have been broken open with a chins'.

We stated, in a former paper, that the Pyladcs
sloop of war had carried into Peterhead the crew of a
vessel, which she had fallen in with at sea, and towed
for some time, but was forced to cut adrift. The fol-
lowing account of this melancholy shipwreck cannot
fall to be interesting :

I.etter from Captain John Gottlieb Wrack, of the Alp Anna and
Jacobina of Dantz:c, to John Wthan Croker, EN. Secretary to
the Admiralty, Lostlon, dated Peterhead, Bth Nov. 1811.

gl Oh the 2.56 of Oczober last, the ship Anna and
Jacobina. of Dantz;c (600 tons burden, laden with
wood atsal iron) of which I was Commander, was over-
taken with 3 tremendous hurricane, on her voyage, in
company with a large fleet from Gottenburgh, under
the protection t)f a British convoy. The storm soon
reduced the vessel to the greatest distress. All her
rie,oninwz, w.'is either driven away, by the violence of the
o •
tempest, or cut off, to prevent foundering, or dashing
the ship to pieces. The pumps could not keep the
water under; and, after the severest labsur to resist
its advances, the ship became completely water-logged,
while the hurricane continued with undiminished
fury. In this situation we remained until the morn-
ing of the 27th,—our provisions and fresh water all
desteoyed or ineccessi!)le, and we ourselves benumbed
and worn out with toil. We expected every moment
would have been our last. But at eight o'clock that
morning, (Buchanness bearing N. W. and by N.
about 230 miles from us,) we saw an armed ship, to
which we made a signal of distress ; —and it was not
made in vain. The nea was so rough, that there could
not be any communication from her to us; but the
stranger Fhp hovered near us the whole of the 27th.
In the course of which, she put nut a boat with a line
liwith the view of letting it drift against my ship, and
1.)..‘ the means of s Lying our lives. The boat, however,
' chilled a great way tram us, and this exreJient failed.
—Reduced almost t 3 despa'r, about two o'clock
that afternoon, I and my crew recilved to make an
attempt to save our live!, and got out our boat, into
which a punk, containing some clothes and valuables
was put-15 of the ship's company went into a boat,
and, with groat difficulty reached the ship of war. In
their haste to save their lives, and get cut of the boat,
slie.was allowed to drift with every thing that had been
put on board ; so that a fresh crew trom the stranger,
which I and the others whe remained on the wreck,
requested to he sent to our assistance, . could not re-
turn in it. We afterwards tried to launch our great
boat, but she was st wed to pieces by the breakers on
the ship, and we were thus left without the means,
And almost without the hope of being saved. Night
came on—our only fc;ocl was peas soaked in saltwater.
We passed the night in the deepest distress, but the
ittranger never left us=and at 9 o'clock next morning
F sent a boat, with an officer, boat-swain, and 12 min.
who picked us from the wreck with boat-hooks, ropes,
&c. and carried us on board of their ship, which we
found to be the Pylades, Capt. Geo. Ferguson, who,
!after struggling thronet the tempest till . the 4th of
1 November, landed us in safety at this port. We re.
Iceiied from him'nna his men every kindness which
our destitute condition required. We were supplied
with linens and various kinds of clothes, of which we
stood in great need, and every comfort iit is viisier

..~,.4•

to bestow was easifetria w. ids ali a 1 heart and an

unepairing hand."
Twice/Toy. 15.--Th•bt4g Star of Dtbniet
Tian lsholm nrester, from Oporto and Bt. Übe' s'
laden •with salt and le bound to Irw.l,ap4- was
wrecked keit below Tc1:1; Head, near Padstovr, on
Monday last. hen ths.Vessel came. into 'the break-
ers, the crew took to ,the boat, which soon filled, and
melancholy to relate, they .were all drowned. The
following tide, the vessel went to pieces; and the car-
go is lost. This is another very striking proof of the
great necessity for the speedy erection of the proposed
Light-house on Trevose Head, /or the want of winch
many valuable lives and much property are annual=
ly lost.
Cain,, STRANRAER, NOVIOCER B.—On the night
of Monday last, the sloop James, of Whitehaven,
from Lame, in Ireland, loaded with flint from Lan-
caster, struck upon a point of rocks at Portaspittal,
about a mile and a half to the north of I'ortpatrick.
The sloop went to pieces, and the crew, consisting of
four men and a hoy, and a woman Wlrowas on board,
were all unlortimately lost. The bodies of two otl
the men, and cf tine woman, have been got, but none
of the rest as yet. It biev a dreadful hurricere
on that night, and for several days before and alter
we expervnced a constant gale.
BELFAST, Nov EMBER 11.—Saturday last, the sloop
Fame, Thomas Mun master, belonging to Glasgow,
bound from Dundalk to Liverpool, was driven into
this harbour in great distress. She had been at sea
for several days, and lay at anchor off the Isle of
i
Man for two or three days, but was unable to effectl
a landing there ; in consequence of which the greatest
part of her cargo, which consisted entirely of live
cattle and pigs, have been lost. Only thirteen head
of black cattle out of sixty-two, were found alive on
opening the hatches, and scarce a single pig has sur-
vived. She has lost her bowsprit, but is not much
injured in other respects. The dead carcases of the
cattle are floating about the harbour. The sloop
James, of Ulverstore, was wrecked on Tuesday mor-
ning, at Portaspittal Biy, to the southward el Port-
patrick about two miles, and every soul perished.—
None
of the bodies are finind, except a esermin of
genteel appearance, big with child.
CORK, Nov. 11.—Saturday arrived here the Argo,
Captain Bell, from Quebec. On the 29th last sl:e
fell in with the brig Active, of Ayr, W. M,Morland,
master, a complete wreck, and toek front her rigging
the Captain and one of the crew, named Alexander
Jones, both in a very exhausted state. The Captain
states that he left Picton on the 6th of Odtober, and
on the 24th, at noon, in lat. 50, N. long. 20, W. scud-
ding in-a heavy gale from the Westward, was struck
by a sea that laid the ship on her beam-ends, and
swept the decks of every article. She immediately
filled with water, and the whole of her people ran up
the main rigging, where they made themselves fast,
lit being now the only place of safety. Seven el these
lunfortunate men died in the course of the night from
the intense cold. The Captain and the sailor re-
mained in this perilous situation, exposed to a sevete
gale and tremendous sea, until relieved by Captain
Bell, who fell in with them in lat. 47. long. 2t A
dog, which had also sheltered himself in tine shrouds
of the Active, was killed by Captain M. and Jones,
and was their only subsistence during this hazardous
Period. Much praise is due to Captain Bell, for the
kind alacrity with which he afforded every assistance
on this melancholy occasion.
-WATKRVORD, Nov. 14.--Monday, about seven
otlock in the evening, it began to blow very fresh
from the S. W. By eight, the gale had increased to
a pen feet storm; and between twelve and onc, the
upper part of a gable in Mill :lane was thrown down
by its violence, and falling on a neighbouring house
I much lower than the nee of which the gable was a
part, drove in a considerable portion of the roof,
by which three fine boys cf five, seven, and 14 years
of age, sons of Pierce Power, cooper, were union tu.
nately killed. Two of them were found deed—one
got out of the ruins alive, but expired shortly after ;
and a young girl, sister of the unhappy sufferers, who
slept on the same floor, was miraculously preserved.
Her mother had providentially placed a chair at the
bed-side, in such a position, that when the roof fell in
it supported the tester of the bed, until she crawled
out. She sustained no other injury than what the
alarm of her awful situation may be supposed to have
occasioned. The parents who slept on the floor below,
escaped unhurt. The Christian fortitude of the af-
flicted mother, on this melancholy occasion, equalled
any thing of which we ever heard.

CtiAlAJiNtlE.

MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surrons, latein.f.is
Majesty's Service, challenge the wnoli wirid resprays. a
Ought instance where their Med.:cine and in, thud of are base
failed of the cledred effect. The practice of many 'years in tlck
particular breach of their profession has not gives rise to eau
unsucessaul case.
They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and tare
of'Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system,
which Is the consequence of the pernicious anti wasteful alleirs et a
balsa long and most unitaKily pursued by the ynin ha of both warts
In the one it will be found to be the unfailing 5,,,ee., 4,t bere.„,,,.
nese ; the other have its ravages fatally ,!,,,:velopee. to them by a the.
creasing state of debility, which, limit antely remedied, I. it itiM :Ps
in hupotence. Time vette renscre and ultimate effects, whie coos.
sumptions,luss of muscular power,and various =Avon. complatuts
usually characterise the earner stages of this solitary vies. tic pes-
111 On 0 languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, the'r
Yesterday the Officers of the Court of Chancery treaunent is simple and has never proved unsuccrsifel, in esi
having waited till I I o'ciack, in expectation of the courseof a boug,lahorious, and much extended practice. In the
Lorin CHANCELLOR'S arrival, received information most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, such
as obstrecons la the urethra, spongy escrercences, lard rwi
that he had been attacked by a violent rash, and mours,callous takers, amp:lona, semtaal weakness, gl ate, as ci •
that his physicians had deemed it adviseable that ! Slll,lC'llttiiS,
,
he should refrain from business for two or three days. ' Whether recent et of long duration, awl aldch have balled ti e
The follriwi:r.r occurrence lately took place in the . skill ofother Practitioners ; arc by titer preient int.lrovod pant f
, :content, effectiudly and permanently cured, without the' Went
Court of King's Bench : ; suficeng-the teen:riming pain and alsrming hemor.-hage which
A decent-looking woman was presented as hail for often follows the appiicaticia of the 1 atm eaustge. In the coursE rf
SO years extensive practice. in this merrlpolis, numerous eau, ref
a man sued fa- a-considerable sum ; When Mr. Cu- Strictures have been and are daily' tal..er their are, tilt to.ll
ItriN, the Counsel employed to oppose. her justifies- sracheattun of which are elixted by a bar:, certain, and cep. •U.
tion, had put several questions to het respecting her done mode of practice, superior to any other yet acid teiL The
respontibihty, all of which she answered most sate. weakness, relalation, and debliity proceeding leant this runtral ni,
factorily, he at last said--. 4 Now, Madam, you are Is speedily removes!, and the patient re:tored to sound and vi,
upon your oath ; upon the oath you have t.Aken, don't prom health. But where the debility has for ei ars saw's'. a
proper persevteence in their rim:waive sedlittafter cost. itet-
the defendant and you li,'e together as husband sad Cure has been destroyed, is indispeasably req tat rt t-i,re tl •
wife ?" - i _
. slumbering sparks of 1114 and to reanimate the Coma re:l. n.
Mr. ..T. " !magi& .ble Several Noblemen and flertiesneu of the I' ra resnearaVl:v
• _ _

_ .A.StiCe BAILIT (with ci lerai _emotion). • -
beeo under the care of Mews. Crude and Co. i, : t'.t r.-
" I ,Aill not permit that question to be answered ; moral of axttplatuts of the Urethra, Strictures, &e. anl, it3V.t t;
nor, Mr. Coznyn, should such a question be pnt by a received a radio! an permafwart ci.: a, rt....ite4 that t ' •7•1'.•...
Gentleman of the B:ir ; interrogate her as to her re. may be made to them as sadsfactory evidences of th:- i!,.. 1-,' . -
sponsibility, if you will ; and, if please, you may Por.gthrit, °f MeurLe
avil Latneve ba4dasd.treicat'u:res
sPirom°l-tteineat,TAZ::‘,7',...:
ask her whether she be a 'married.woman, because sad bad bee* under the care a Messrs. Home and Ile, . , . •..
that goes to Jler responsibility : but the Court wid ani other stirs..ass of err at
4tlr_lA eurt, who attempted tt e . ,
not endure so immoral a sight, as to behold a person, by the sypllcat±on of the lunar ciwsuc, without miec.....
on their solemn oath, deposing to their own incon. Mein.. Carrie and CO. may two :niched IF/ eft i tet to a u *l' * c
tinency." vastest delicacy, secrecy, end honour, at the 4. !wt.: e , 1:... 1..
- ' i Its ton-Garden. Parrots In the country ar ' r..qui..-., Atoi• e
Thomas Hanrahan, sentenced to be hanged on the the particulars of their case, are, and general bat,. 0/ li.** •?, :, -.
4th of December, for pasting a large quanti. y cf Ne. :tidos, !Le a remittance for allvice end inedie.3,, wltc.: Li i. .1. e
nagh and Cionmel notes, and Patrick Touhy, alio: PoPeAlt)it'lleits nD
‘rvstolmtt to
ty:ti,tlt:fettitm..ikelz..Tlttol,,,...„:;
u.
~
ort
Tuomy, charged with negotiating a forged n' te, bare $..4.,
t......, expeetatum of a Unify, r.:•-ty Ise ruutol t!,a: i.:l 11.3,:. : ••
effected their escape from the aty,j.til of -I.;:wzrick, (tames such dtiects,are eurable by mesliesl ti ill; Eht :. 1.. ..z,h
by scaling the outer wall, from which Hanrahan fi:a tberetnovalof:esch Impe4tments be au (.1.!..c: of ioutA ..r..1 ^lr 'rt.
so litaiy; that his descent was heard by .the Galway taint/ with "here' /'et the core of titti' t'Air‘'''' b 7 ttl- 2:"..""
preens' et rareevaiien, ill tie arquiettuent el their terrri-id .
soldiers on guard, and, after much resistance, he *as —
retaken on th 4 quay. Tao. ay,. however, has not been . HIGH WATER 11.1' 1.0: ::DON MIDGE To-7 Ali. ROW
jet retaken. wowing— ............. ......... ........ . _it r.:fince a •er C
. . .
irdliamt liedgrOas now under-
snmenee of death in Ar"""'"' - .. 5 3 tit Mlire :, tr s
, - t
York Cade, for is rape; has bees respitzd till the 14th ; LONDON : Printed by LeT.r. KeNT, 1 icl:•t:-PI:ca, and
of iint swath. i . pabbsited tbsre, end at at Ad:4:4.e, Ito yle-li:•ii
'