Star.
London, England, 1811-11-27 00:00:00

----,a~-

L4JV INTELLIGENCE.

ADMIRALTY COURT, NOV. en.
Ceylon, Mulac master.—This vessel was recap--
tured on the surrender of the Isle of France (as al-
ready reported), and restitution was prayed by the
former Brithh owners, subject to the paytne4 of
salvage.—The Court was clearly of opinion (the ves-
sel having been in possession of the enemy more than
24 hours, and converted by him afterwards into a
vessel of force for warlike rperttions) that the title
of the f rmer British proprietors was totally gone,
and therefore condemned the vessel to his Majesty,
but allowed the original British claimants their ex-
peaces.
Mogadore, States roaster.—This case came before
the Court on th• question of costs, which arose in
consequence cf a claim of joint 'capture having been
set up on the part-of Capt. Brown, of the Plover.—
The Court was of opinion that this was an unwar-
rantable claim, but subjected Capt. Brown only to a
part of the costs.

Lcrd Nelson, Gundin master.—ahis , was a ques-
tion cf salvage, which the Court rejected, but allow-
ed the salvors their expences.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOV. 26.
TIM KING V. POTTINGER AND BOGIICRsT.

• Mr JEKYLL JEKYLL prayed the judgment of the Court
against the defendant Boghorst, who was now pre-
sent ; but who did not appear yesterday, when the
other defendant's case was gone into. It was a cri-
minal informatirn for a conspiracy to 'defraud hi*.
Majesty's Barrack Department, in repairs done for
it. The delenchnt now put in an affidavit in his fa-
vour, by Admiral Sir Roger Curtis; and also an affi-
davit by the Rev. William Pussey,carate of —,-
saying, that since the present conviction, the depo-
nent had employed the defendant as a carpenter, and
was of rpinion that he was an honest man.
ELLBNisoitom r —The conviction, then, was
an inducement with the deponent to employ the die-
fendant. Such an indecent affidavit ought not to be
put upon the tiles tf the Court.
Mr. HORNER, for the defendant, said, that his

'THE KING V. ARCHBISHOP OP CANTERBURY.

comiitg forward fcr judgment ought to operate in his
favour, for he was not upon his n cognizance. As to
• the affidavit, which had excited the displeasure of the
Court, the deponent had expressed himself clumsily •
but all he meant was, that such was his former good
opinion of the defendant, that the present conviction,
we;ghty as it was, had not counterbalanced to over-
iveih that good opinion.
Ihe ATTORNEY GENERAL, 'in support of the pro-
secution, said, that all the proceedings upon judg-
ments which had occurred lately convinced him that
Government had not fair play with the public ; who
I.eld, that provided a man was honest in private rela-
tions, he might cheat the Government as he pleased.
Mr. Justice GnosE—That accounts for all the affil.

'l‘

a

davits of good charaLter which we have had in Ate
cases of revenue prosecution.
The ATTORNEY 'GENERAL agreed with his Lord-
ship, and added, that we heard a great many out-
cries against public peculators ; but people were al.
ways found ready- to protect those who were brought
into this Court for punishment.
_ _

. Mr. JEKYLL followed on the same side ; and said,
that it was a pity the Reverend gentleman who had
made the affidavit in this case, had not taken the ad-
vice given on a memorable occasion—that when he
meant nothinzlhe had better say nothing.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH—Let the defendant be corn.
mined to the custody efthe Marshal, and brought up
to receive judgment bn the last day of Term.
' THE KING V. GLOSSOP.

Mr. Bunnovolt moved to put off the trial of this
indictment for perjury, on account of the illness of the
Atterney who was to conduct it. The perjury was
alledged to have been committed in an examination
before the Sheriff, on a commission of outlawry ; and
the question was, whether the property proceeded
against was or was not Mr. Taylor's of the Opera-
House ?
The ATTORNEY GENERAL, on the same side, said,
there was no pretence that this was a contriv;.ace to
get over the Term.
Lord 'ELLENBMIOUGIf —That may not be its ob-
ject, but whit will be its effect ? This was a heavy
charge, and it was important to bring it to a speedy
conclusion. If it had beta sw.)in chat the Attorney
was a mate: ial to itness, it would be cHferent ; but a
trial could not be put off, merely upon an attorney's
ill-health. It wruld be ttn days or more till the trial.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL Said, that since Mr. Hill

I

had g;ven notice of t►ial, he had-had a relapse ; and
there was Ca; afri Javit of Dr. Latham, that he was
not able to attend t.) the most common business.—
Moticn refused.

NORTON v. SHAKSPEARE.

Mr. GURNEY moved to make absolute this Rule
Nisi, calling upon the plaintiff to sites+, cause why an
wtachment should not issue against Elias Isaacs, an
Attorney of the Court, for not obey ing his subpasna
for the deft nd.tnt, at the trial of this issue, which our
Readers will recollect found the plaintiff's bankruptcy
and certificate obtained, reserving for the op.nion of
the Court, whether a previous composition with his
creditors rendered his effects ever aiterwards liable,
ender the Act of 5. Geo. 11. c. 30. a new question,
an one still rub judice ?
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL and Mr. TOPPING shov-
ed cause against this rule, upon affidavits, which sta-
ted the witness to have been in attendance at Guild-
hall for some days previous to the trial, and went to
the west-end of the tnwn at the time of the trial, the
cause being eight of; that he came back a very few
minutes after the tr4tl was over, and that he bad
aced the plaintiff's attorney what he was wanted to
prove ; who informed him, the deed-poll of composi-
thin with the creditors, to which he was an attesting
witness ; and that the execution of this deed WAS ad-
m:tted at the trial. There were also the affidavit
or four persons besides Kniself, aho were present at
the service of the subpcena ; and who swre, that the
oriFinisi was not Olean to the witness, as by law it
ought to be. The defendant could not have been
placed by any testimony of this witness in a better si.
tuatiou than that in which .he was.
Mr. BEARD on the same side said, that in the ori-
ginal subpoena there were f.fur names ; in the copy
only two.
Lord ELIAWBOROUGTI said, it was a true copy of
all that was material for the'witnets in question. • '
Mr. GAMOW and Mr. CTIJIC4SY castra: The wit.'

qt
I

.

• . .
netthad manifested not only contumacy to the Court
but contrivance to be contumacious. 'l* probabili
ties were hi favour of the oath of the service of the
subpoena, that the original was sbewn ; for the wit-
ness was adverse and would have taken every ad-
vantage of this kind ; and Mr. Garrow was not pre-
pared to say, that, if an attorney of the Court under-
took, as this defendant did, to appear and give evi-
dence, the Court would not afterwards attach their
servant who had broken such a promise. Mr. Car-
row had been asked what he could have wanted the
witness-for, after the deed had been admitted He
would answer that :—for the purpose of confirming
the testimony of Wolf Lyon, upon the eisbclief of
every word of which, by the Jury, the verdict against
the defendant was found. Mr. Gurney trusted the
Court would think this a fit lase in which the witness
should be called upon to answer upon interrogatoties.
Lord ELLENB3ROUGII said, the first quesuon was,
whether the witness had been duly served; and he
was inclined to believe the one person whose business
it was regularly to serve the subroma, in preference
to the mere by-standers, who were not called upon
to observe the service : and the conduct of thew it-
neu was conformable to al/4belief that he had been
served ; for he thought himself obliged to attend the
Court, and did do so for several days. The second
question was, did the' plaintiff's Attorney dispense
with his attendance in any one of the conversations
which had been sworn to ? One person had sworn,
.that the Attorney told him he wanted him only for
the purpose of proving the dec.!; and another that
he wanted him for that purpose: and the probability
WAS, that he did mention that purpose as the ostensi-
ble one, but did not release him from every other pur-
pose. When the Court looked at the rise, they found
that it was morally impossible lot the Attorney to
dispense with his attendance, for his name was mix-
ed and blended with every transaction. The mirk-
tio rei was so most, that his 'Lordship thought he
ought to purge himself by answering the interrogath.
ries of the Court.
Mr. Justice GROSE.—I should like to ask him where
he was at the time of the trial ?—Rule absolute.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved to enlarge this
rule till the next Term, the defendant having been
served only this morning.

HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY,-EDINBURGH, NOV. 2.1.
This day, the Court took under consideration, the
verdict returne3 on the 30th of August last, in the
trial of Witham Gate:, soldier in the 9th Royal Veteran
Battalion, whereby the Assize found it proved, that
he fired a loaded musket at Isabella E4utcheson, which
occasioned her death ; but, that he then laboured, and
still labours, under a state of mental derangement. In
respect of the said verdict, their Lordships fuund that
he was not an object of punishment, but on account
-of the insanity found proven, ordained him to be con-
fined for life, or until some proper persons should be=
come bound to keep him in such custody, as to secure
himself and others fromharm,jsnder a suitable penalty.
The Court then proceeded to consider the verdict
returned on the 16th of July last, in the case of A/ex-
-under 'Sutherland alias Fairweather, late residenter at
Dalkeith, found guilty of stealing a great coat and
some bed tickings, and sentenced him to six months
imprisonment.

. • -rp

PifIUSLIN. PaiSHIONS.

`nen-thirds of our I.ldiei wear it bats turned up in front ;
tld is the only remarkable change of late, for high thapvi are
still In use. and feathers or bunches of ribband are fixed as usual
in the front of the bar. Black straw is not likely to continue in I
favour this winter, it Is already beginniog to glee place to velvet
of the same hue. An Undress in Common wit eonadds of a ruff
of gauge or lace, *black velvet spencer, a white go*n, and Mat k
shoes, with a shawh Some time since, broad-striped shawls were
much worn, but they have given way to large flower and spotted
pa•tems ; neither Merinos or dooliettes are muds used. Green
is not now solrequest in the mercer's shop; rose colour and ca-
nary-bird yelloNv have obtained a preference, and blue used as
trimming upon a white ground is getting into favour. We must •
not forget grey, the first appearance of wbtch was in the begin- ,
I ning of the present month ; slime then also ribbed. plush:*and ,
picked velvets have been worn.

SPORTING.

Davenport Sedley, who received sentence on Monday
in the Court ref Kitts's Bench, for a most nefarious
fraud on the Marquis of Headford, is ordered to stand
in the pillory, at Nevrgate, on Saturd.ry next, be-
tween the hours of twelve and two;
On Monday evening, John Noble, a respectable
loOking young man, was brought to Bow-street Office,
charged with uttering counterfeit money to Mary
Welch, who sells fruit in Covent-garden market. The
prosecutrix stated, that on Saturday night, the pri.
sorter, in company with two other young men, ap-
ples chased, at three different times, a pennyworth of ap-
ples each, and for each purchase they gave her a sup-
posed shilling, and she gave one of them change for
a shiiling besides. After some timer she discovered
that the whole of what she had taken of them were
counterfeit shillings, and, having a knowledge of the
prisoner, she caused him to be apprehended on Mon-
day. The prisoner was committed till Thursday,
hen Mr. Vowel, the Solicitor to the Mint, w ill at-
I tend.

Dantxo RonnEttv.—Monday last, Mr. Drcwit, a I
tradesman, haviug received payment for a cheque of I
£95, at a banking-house, in Pail-mall, was returning
borne, when he took some refreshment at abuse in
the neighbourhood of St. Martin's-lane, and on leav-
ing the same he was surrounded by four abandoned
prostitutes, who, together wii.ll a man in company,
violently took the whole of the property from him
and decamped. Two women have already been
committed On charge of the robbery, as was a third
yesterday,butthe man unfortunately is out of the way.
John Forty, alias John Broad, was on Wednesday
committed to Fisherton Gaol, charged with having
broken into the house of Mrs. Blake, the Rising Sun
public-house, in Milford, adjacent to Salisbury, and
staen therefrom four silver tea-spoons, and sundry
other articles.—Broad is a cripple, who has frequently
laboured under accusations of theft; and to these
disadvantages he owes his present situation; the mark
of a crutch on the ground,• near the window which
had been entered, having excited the supicion which
led to his apprehension.
Saturday evening a poulterer at I Tull bad h's pocket
picked of the whole of the receipts of the day, con-
stituting almost all his property. The, same day a
lady was robbed of her purse in her own house, by a
young man, who entered it as if he had mistaken it for
an adjoining one; the purse having been laid on a
table, he possessed himselCof it, and made his escape.
Ingtmrr.--On the llth instant, an Incitteit was
taken on the body of W. M'Alinden, a soldier in the
North Down Militia, who was attacked on the night
of the 29th of October, at the end of the towa of
Downpatrick, by a party of miscreants, styling them-
-1 selves Threshers, who beat MiAlinden on the head
with stones, so that he lingered until last. Suiday
night, and then died; several others of the North
Down were, on the same night, way-laid, and severe-
ly abused. By the exertions of Col. Ford and Mr.
Trotter, two of the party baim been apprehended,
and completely identified. The body of M'Alinden
was attended to the grime by the officers and a party,
of the with military bonoure.—Ver-
diet —WilftdNltit dea• • -

,

CHINO'S PATENT WORM .1110ZENG a.S.
WORMS are the Most frequent st 'nets of Chit.
sirens Diseases.--;l7teir symptoms every ear tr. c d tear.
diab of children should he acquainted with. they .1t c.eqatl It.,
of appetite, a Wettest oi the colour of the facie; ruminant and
Irregular state of the bowels, attended after with violent pa- s ;
they being on convulsion'- they affect the growth of tae Ie 'a ,
and they prove fatal, by eniding in a ronsump. ion or decay. Beta
as a preventative and core of o:teenier-Mine complaints,' i eabeve
excellent Meditine is universally allowed.un the testimony of the
highest charaeters in this countryaboth in rank and rtepietabt-
thy, to have no equal. Their public approbation, given ade
Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wutelerful •uccees
In their own families, stamps Its merit beyond ermtpetitioo, and
gives a sanction to it, of which on other Mediciae of the lead
can boast. Parents and others, who have the Care of dull en„
should have this remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, %beli-
ever the Stomach or bowels of Children are any way dirurdered,
, Which it will always be found to relieve.
' Sold, wholesale and retail. at Ching and Butler's, No. 4, C hasp.
side, London; Sharp and Belem, Portsmouth; Jones, Wes.. si,
Mime, and Mallory, Pertsea; Hall and Joimeon, Ceasea ~
--
Yesterday, Lord DERRY'S Stag-ISOUTICIS met at
Hull ; Holland', Cookwortby,Ntatletesn, and Gilar, Planta '-
Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness' Peck and Res., and Tur. ~
Smitham Bottom, in Surrey, wl:en a doer was eat-
It ecal and Lloyd, sod Berlnney and Co. Birmingham; bile: a
larged before a numerous field, Who enjoyed a fine and I.ahbury. Liverpool ; ataines and Lynehl Manatvit r :
chace of nearly two bours before the der was taken.
1 larewman, Exeter; Smith, Manderton, R.aburn, Scott, and Sale
I ter, Edinburgh; Baxter and MlDonalel, Glasgow; Bulaen :ad
Monday se'nnight, the Lielithgow Red Stirling- n„,.)., mare ; Stevenson and Ca. Norwich; Swlnten, tee,.
shire hounds threw off, at Duodas Hill, without finti• ter • Edwards aria Per.ny, Lieerpeol; and retail by corsetc every
ing. After trying Craigie Hill, and several lesser medicine eerderie is lames, at vs. std. and at. ed. each.
covers, with like success, a fox was at last unkennelled, 1 -• TO THOMAS TA nine, 1?-30-: ----.
which, after a short run, went to ground in a drain I N 0.% NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON.
near to Leuchold, hut, upon being dug to, belted, and } Ito \ OURCD silt
BE'; leave to inform you, that ever since the year
was almost immediately chapped by the hounds. At ' I
ab 1790, I hid been.
.afilicted with the Lutes Venus; weah,atas
two, the hounds were carried on, at a sharp trct, to try
Inmost itelinnitenelyt
atreusthatinig every course of m,
and aneadciclne?greseseltilTitalt be the
Dumarvie, several miles to the westward. liete they
found a fox, which, after sharp running in and about courses of ialivation, arid twice diecharged from the Hcapital,Vl
Duddingston Woodk made for Dundas Rill; through little relicaorwohtt appear.fearomtyradibesaiofrdt,:iriehadmes:oftiertatiesaracteli t.aatha7a,i, 1:s
• cthntiellpyrit.ofngprauyt akt.rid;
°net
aamyt e.cxostareancle.
ant
lhaadayaiker -,,agewuLerearhura
~.. :is
which extensive cover he was so closely pressed tleit
wn
he had not time to try a single earth. He now pointed
towards the sea-cnasr, to the west of the QueensfenT, out In a frightful manner; any right was dreadfullyt' eaii:ed,:.....l
and was finally killed on the beach, at the new landing h2-I
____ beets in a state of ulceration fur the last seven years; !ay 1. fa
bad also two nodes upou it, Was very much discolouraaaral leas
place of Port Edgar, after a severe burst of 40minutes,
me Such excruciating pain partkalarly when warm ha bed -
through a stony and deep country, without a single
nearly to deprive me of rest; in this larneetastate, bh: I .-s
check. But what principally makes this chace worthy commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so gre i:V:sc.r:r:.
Of remark is, that the flax, upon being hard pressed by by them here,) to take your Leake's Pateut Pills, white I bas's
to do on the etch May; in the course of a far-Wale I Is g-. 1 to
the hounds, in the cover near to Port Edgar, boldly
briecaestivaendlear.nenliit-ts w'enrelittleuttmiorteeithiedau a montahitertaethretkars on ply
sought in the sea that protection which was denieel
leg healed also: leaving, Thowever, considerable64disTlonu7.
him on land, and was actually seen by the few sports.
men in, gallantly swimming before the hounds, more tem in the
skit,, and pain In the bone of the beet,, thinly by tie
than a gunshot from the shore, it be :st when high
blessing of God, and a little longer persevermice in your teethe.
s dispersing, the shut regaining
rang
water. Net however finding that security he expected ibluienatMured4ileihnietsubsiteeted
I slotchtteirnal °sin
became, by your liberal advice anrd-ntedicine, pTegrrectgly free ;nil:
from the watery element, he made several deFperate
attempts to reland, in the very teeth of the body of. nay former complaints-have recovered nay former spirits and
strength,and am become jolly and [stein which statehaving con-
where
which continued to bay at him from the place
where they first threw up.. He was at length seized closed
rtorineedt
hi i t
ea
e(h rs termsstuoffthe t
oni ses ll
expressi lg I Lc ny
ortals, ttotro of
tai t
lull 1 weh:l
malts sbhmt7i7'ec.
tln iyeo,
u!
In the water (though not with impunity) by a leading gomt
hound, more adventurous than his fellows.—lt is but public as possible, as I shall on every occasion-in so Lin:pals
justice to the feelings of the sportsmen present to say, will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful übedlent very humble sere
that the general sentiment excited by this uncommon Iran
Swan'st' ALEX. MURX.F.R.
Close, High
scene, was entirely in favour of poor Reynerd. And Prepared and sold by tee sole Proprietor, Thotnas Tay int,
that'4- save him, save him," was the universal cry.— Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his hove,
But, alas ! Old Grainger, inexorable as the hounds No. 9, New Badge-street ; where, after a constant residence for.
he hunts, thought other wase.—Whoo-up 1 ' more than 40 years, In a practise particularly. directed to the
•mmams.r..••• 1 Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to the
•Imemmims '.-
Parts of Generation, with that invariable secrecy which taint
A rose-tree, in a garden in Montrose, is now in of his profession should always observe in such revs, he Cate
sera himself, the advice and assistance he gratultoust• aerii.
bloom, and many places in. that vicinity present
cettniernsgtoppuberhizmastakaailthiaast Medicine, wilily esaarnal, by a dl..
flowers, which are seldom to be seen but in the mildest , age attained and void of all
spring. ' anibiguity.
Early on Thursday Morning a fire broke out in a I They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No.
kiln at the foot of the New-wynd, Montrose, which ss, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, Na los, Ox-
was ; Mr. Disbneouglia, Na 7, Fish-street-hill, tar:Galva).
was entirely consumed to the walls ; but by the ex-
polite the Monument ; and by one person ill every consider-Mks
ertions of the inhabitants, WAS prevented from injur- town in England, &c. in boxes only in. 9.1. each, sealed up with
ing the adjoining buildings. It had been employed filUand plain directions, whereby persons °kaiser sex nay cos
in drying damaged flax, the property of Mr. Ritchie, themselves wall eve and &ranee'.
of Arbroath, the whol of which is also consumed. r- tiOtal A L HAPPINESS.
Saturday, about four o'clock, a Lady called a i MARRIAGE should be the foundation of Soc:at
coach from the stand in Holborn, near Red Lien- i liappsnchs, which is often disturbed through the at: es
Street; and the coachman, who was proprietor of the ' that fonts the union not taking thole precautions which would ...
cure them the etijol olleUt of thnt great domestic blesaug. l'el,!,
e.,
coach, after helping the lady into the vehicle mount-
ed the dickey, and was proceeding with his fare,— ,41aleevetor„y„ria,„". rank ,„p,rha ad, ta')erlt:Talattotetah't.rillg f wedlock; lest w''''`
by disease, ta de:ldeated I v a
when be was suddenly, seized with stn apoplectic fi., certain habit cotuacted at an early age, a renovation ot tt.tio.,,ii
anti fell off the box immediately. He was then con- previous to entaratg that state is iddispeasibly requisite to rep ve
veyed to the York Arms public-house, the corner of the slumbering sparks of life, and to reaeheate the system. ear
French Horit-yard ; when a surgeon was sent ter, 110 disorders have coin rihuted more essentially to tketroy li ynt -
neal happhtuas than those which are the cuusequence to al.:d
who bled him, but to no effect, as the poor man pleasure. It was skis consideration which inducedigtrlesas
languished about a quarter of an hour afterwards, CURRIE and Co. for cheat last twenty years, to direct their sou-
and then expired. He appeared to be about 60 years dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of the Ve.
of age.
nereal Disease, and die illsorderraprising thetherefrom; a. Also to that
•
1 denouement of the system, produced by the alearecuee bean .1
Detachments of French prisoners of war, officers, the inconsiderate school-buy, which bents on thew aiere•altig
born Peebles, have arrived at Dumfries, where they Debilities and Deficiencies that precut or embitter the Kee-
are to be quartered in future, in order to relieve the numlal state' The successful result of their plan, hies tee a
additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these coniaLatia,
former from the inconvenience arising from the num. which are the most important in the catalogue of liumau leer-
' hers hitherto assembled there: I nties. -et behoveseeery person who has Indulged lo this soli-
A very strict survey has taken place of the passage tary vice to seek rellet by cansulting Pride-snot:al men of end.
through the Needles at Portsmouth. The Masters nee and honour, to which Messrs. Cl/RAGE and Co. carin
toi. as t.to nilny of
the auwity, as well 1 i
iof several line-el-bettle ships have severally made a sanction of scholastic th
uncontradicted facts. In proft&otlig the cure of these ceteel -o: s
ireport upon it, accompanied with their opinion, and they hold out no inducentert to vice ; but 'amebic as 211 a t a
paoposed guards and protections fit the good of the must be of the existence of such catunittes, they telar that.
, service. The loss of the Pomone frigate, Captain assistance as regularly educated Members of the Royal Cotta es
of Su:Leons of London and Edinburgh. Slight and tea tit
1 BARRY. has been the cause of this survey. She WAS
I lost in ceiteing through the passage in the night, op cases
seaye o-rtwsYobattaglysitic. toccsettueo" the must ate .
oabliy
curedtedutralltitohen, b•Et: it
her return from the Mediterranean ; which has been as obstructions, inveterate striettires, pains of the lenus, glen.,-'
agreed by al!, not to be practicable, except during the am are permanently and speedily cured. several Noblemen anti
day. The great difteulty in making the toadsted of Gentlemen of the first respectability have been under tte care of
for the
St. Helen's, in certain gales, has been the only timeMessrs.etr Cialuirrrti.ge.axacd Co.
.removalo
sad having ed f coina
radicallal nts of the
arse anuerneat
't
re
when that passage has been used ; and we under. cure, request that refereuces may bents& to them As satafactory
stand that it has been proposed by persons who here . evidences of ale decided superiority of !Avian- Card* and Co..
been in the habit cf making St. Helen's Roads for Or "eetreatutentele M'ye.,_eithellgentlestelt ha"l",„encture",7lll
15 or 20 years, that there should be erected a revolt!. 1"10 Ild'ears'...... were under the 4).
‘..esbrs...‘'nle"p".
1_
ing Light on Bernbridge Point, so as to clear tke their mate by the Ipjdkadota other °
of Ms lunar caestic., erwthrohalituttesenliettreal
buoy st etioned there, and to appear three times in a Messrs. Currie and Ca have selected the fodowing lettee trona
minute; by that means the roadsted of St. Helen's the many they are daily receiving from gentlemen retain:me it .at
I may be made with great ease and exactness. i thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous he bole. It use
sent Walton unsolkited,frorn the mu of a Noble Lara who hal
BIRTHS. ' laboured under this distr.-ming and painful malady for tett yters •
At Lewes Barracks, ow the 21st hist lite Lady of John Haute, he had been under the care of several surgeons of profeseiaral
Esq. Paymaster 42d Regiment, of a son. eminenge, none of whom afforded bias permanent relief; bet
Saturday, at Sweatier Cottage, Berks, the Lady 6f the Rev, from the superior mode of treatment ate:tested' aria pursue ;by
Duval Wm. Darrow, of a deughter. Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radical cent in the short
MARRIED. spate of one month.
At Dunbar barracks, the 13th instant, lieutenant Barty,of the St "To Dr Culotte, I ,
feels great pleasur7inHeauttrnainairden.icating to Doctor
Berwickshire Militia. to Miss Margaret M•Laren, daughter of Of came. the perfect ea.astabaalment a his aaath, In aan„.qt,erce
Cap-ain MiLaren, Adjacent of the same corps.
0 of his nuld and admireble treatment of Stricrures iti the l :Aare
DIEII. - • "He may add, that be has not for many years enjoyed su much
Monday, Frances, the wife of Mr. Matthew Simpson, Wel. " comfort and freedom from pain ; and he entertans no doubt ol
: istalsdharadicshlobtsciZvedethattltrotteThi,r
ctnalkaaphiani
thamsteve
Yesterday, at his seat near Barnes-Common, Sir Thontas
TyrrAthitt Jones, Bart. Member,fer ehrewsbuty, da.laitAactuibliw' was renruftr'st
" stranger to the manner that misers treated the complabit, he gas
On the loth init. aged 199, Mr. William Ellis, Princes-street, " it in his power, (rote a fair trial and 'spot comparison, to ea,
Bristol.l " that tribute of applause to Dr. Currie whirls Ise seneha teas,
At the Moravian settlement acracehni, in &emote of An-"aud shall ever be most ready and wallag to acktowledge."
trim, Elitabeta Seymour, who, the tech t f August at, con. Meson. Currie and Cat may be consulted by patinas .a either pitted her 100th year. Aston of the deceased is in Ms 7 Sch year, Sex Arias the greatest secret.; and honour, at their 1i0...e, :s s.
, s
andLaenjoy
lately at
uirnintienna,errnetsiredjgoakoadsheteapl. aeyth.
But.
formerly
Member I 07 , I_,, lisaren-Garikm-letten must be post paid.
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Blonnagmarathre,,ainadthßrit e
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1 O.MORROW.
Sunrises run sets, I Moon ri"49
the Hon. C
omy's Chaplains, and Superintendent et 'the me; SS minutes alter 7 I 7 minutes after 4i 49 minutes after :
Star, Orphaa Male Asyhun at Madras.
At du Manse of ,Riranewton, the 17th Instant, the Rev, Wil. 111Gli WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW
Ram Cameron, minister cd that plash, le the 90th it/L. of am Moraine... ................ .. .... .... a. .. aV3 mine e alter 19
age, and 14th of his ministry. j Afternoon ..... : ... .. .. ........ .............. Ss minsites alter IS
k• At &Unbar'', aged tg, Caputo-haws Mouloaald, of Manr. • - _.........-,,
At Edinburgh, the 9th Instant, Cretin hum Hum, of..tha LONDON ' Printed by Lar ---
ZL ICINT. PiCkett•PlaCe and
atil At of Post. .
a published there, and at * Stattice, TaniMaat.