Star.
London, England, 1820-11-07 00:00:00

NAVAL 14VIELLIGENCE.

'The Endeavour, ALESAtD►A, from Liverpool to .Dumfriel,
was driven on chore near Fornibay Point, on the.27th ult.—Crew

and cargo saved.
The Matilda, of Lubec, Hasstar, from Rouen to the eastward,
has been 'lost at Cancan, on the coast of Areachon. It was not
known what was become of the crew.
The Frederica, Sraspssary, from Leghorn to llamburgh,
was, on the 30th of September, thrown on her beam ends, and
sprung a leak off Marseilles, in a gale from N.N.E. when,
after cutting away great part of the rigging, having her mast
broke and rudder damaged, she put into Barcelona on the sth
ult. to repair.
The Clara, of Dartmouth, Rot us, from Newfoundland to
St. Sebastian's, Was driven on shore on the 25th ult. near
Bayonne.—Crew saved.
The Venus, Boren...et' from St. Jago de Cuba, has put into
the Isle de Rhe, having lost her mainmast, and suffered damage
in the late gales.
The Governor Harcourt, Witson, arrived off Dover from
Demerara, sailed the 15th September, and spoke in lat. 39. 59.
long. 43. 24. the PJiaa, from Demerara to Belfast, and was in-
foamed that two days after Leaving Antigua she was boarded by
a pirate, which plundered her of half her stock of provisions,
and took away two of her crew by force. In lat. 49. 26. long.
12. 13. fell in with the Gemini, of Shields, from North America
to Berwick, very leaky, and her bulwarks and stanchions chiefly
carried away on the larboard sides.
Baimeros, Nov. 6.—The following vessels were last night
stranded at this place :—Concord, thavaa, of Sunderland, gone
entirely to pieces—crew and part of the cargo saved; Prince of
Saxe Coburg, WATERS, of Shoreham, from Sunderland—crew
and cargo saved, vessel expected to be got off; Sussex, Ifowata.,
of Shoreham, from Sunderland, but has got off, and gone to New.
haven ; Two Sisters, Pitons:4.oex, of Shoreham, from Sunder-
land—crew and cargo saved, vessel expected to be get off; brig:
Vine, of Sunderland—crew and cargo saved, vessel expected to
be got off, much damaged.
DEAL. Nov. 6.—Wind S.W.—Came down from the River the
Emerald, Eatiorr, for New South Wales; Franklin, Ru.ar,
for America; Percevid, Lona wrosa, for Grenada; Wellington,
Reasttr, for St. Vincent's Sisters, Szaar.asr, for Demerara;
HO:diens, PLATT ; Hive, Statita ; Stately, EDGAR ; and Sir
Edward Hamilton, lieu., for Jamaica. Put back, the Frede-
rick, Iloix:sos ; and Salmon River, Tort.u. Arrived and sailed
for the River the Ray, 13axitt, from Smyrna; Spring, Put.,
from the South Seas; 'and Helen, lists., from Newfoundland.
PonrsNmurir, Nov. G —Wind W.—Arrived the Nelson, DAN-
SON, from Newcastle for Jamaica ; Ilflercator, Ba' tt from ditto
for ,Rio Janeiro; Nelly, Ilcsatra., from the Dow's for Trieste;
John and William, Ils.a is, from ditto for Buenos Ayres • and
his Majesty's ship CO: v./ r',)N;from a craze. Came into harbour,
his Majesty's ship. Itrantai.r, to be paid off.
Paas.eacr. Nov. s.Arrived the llope, Cr.meir, from Bad-
port.with loss of rudder.
'Faistotirm, Soy. 4.—Wind N.l .—Arrived the Expedition,
Warutox, from 'Aberdeen for Jamaica.
Pavasoutu, Nov. 3:—Wind S.W.—Arrived the •Richards,
Wit sot, from, London for. Demerara; Elizabeth, Seamy
from :ditto for Sierra Leone;. Camden, from ditto for Antigua;
David. Lyon,-Ptiint, from ditto for Jamaica; and Harriet,
Ccautmil, from Slabga.
Ramactair, Nov. 6..--. The Collette Charlotte, Curse, bas
Villa Nova'for Ostend, was ran foul of last night, said rectified
damage. On entering the harbour she struck against the Pk:,
grid inirtediately sunk. The cargo isdiseharging, much damaged.
• Caticncitairw' OCT. 31.—Arrived the-Hibernia, PORTXR, free,
Says
riab; with loss of fore-yard, and sailed again. Also arrived
the Eliza, Hoex.sny, of and from*Deinarara for Belfast, with
damage: she was boaxdad on the 25th September, in lat. 25.55.
lorg. 54. 30. and readied of several articles.
Lean-Ice, Nov. Griper, discovery ship, arrived last
night at Callahrth, in Yell Sound. -
Aaanvats..—At St. Andrew'a(N.R), the Mary Ford, Barton,
from Liverpool. At Newfoundland, the Bootle, Eames, from
Liverpool. At Petersburgh, the Cossack, Tucker; and James,
Brydon, from I lull ; also the Isabella, Gordon, from the Clyde.
At Pillati,ihe Ann, Spence, from London. At Batavia, Diary,
Alaxaralre ; and Wilhelmina, Palm, from Rotterdam • also the
Johanna, Jonker, from Amsterdam. At Petersburgh, Dew-
drop, from London. At the Havannah (after being plundered,,
by an Insurgent privateer), Le Nicola'', Brandt, from Peters-
burgh. At •Havre, Franesise, Caillot, from Cardiff; and John,
Wition, from Newcastle. At Pietou, Meister: Berryman, from
MIL At Bourdeaux, Dorset, Evans, from bublin. At. New
York, the Copernican, from Oporto.
Currom-Ilue.e, Nov. 4.—Ships Entered Inwards : Lord
Wellington, front Oporto; Elizabeth, front Lubeck;
from Smyrna ; Indian Chief, from Virginia; Cordelia, from
Eonigsbutgh; Three Brothers, from Wells; Commercial Packet,
from Antwerp. Cleared Outwards: Oakes, far St. Vincent's;
Emerald, for Jamaica; Rawlins for Nevis; 'London, Castle
Lochlin and Hercules, fur Jamaica; Anne, for Harnburgh ;
Joseph, for Cork ; Augustus Czsar, for Jamaica; Harriet, for
Stettin ; Planet. tar ?.tmaica ; Endeavour, for ditto ; Flying
Fish, for Cetend ; William, for Trinidad ; Vestal, for Liam-i
burgh; New Union, fcr Calais; and Harmonic, for Rotterdam.

The Bombay Merchant, for Bombay ; Eclipse, for
the Mauritius and Ceylon; and about 35 sail of out-
ward-bound merchant shipping, which put into Ports-
mouth, on Thursday, with contrary winds, proceeded
on their respective voyages on Saturday with the
at north-cast. •
Monday seinnight,thelmlGENlA, Capt.HYDL PAR.
RED, came into -Portsmouth harbour, to be refitted
for channel service. Tuesdat, the BEAYED) Captain
TA A !MYATT, sailed for the St. Helena station ; and on
NVedne::day, the Esx, Captain LLOYD, went out of
batbour, fitted for the Barbadoes station.

'REFUGE FOR THE HO USELESS.

••••••••••
Yesterday, a-Meeting of the Subscribers to the
Institution of the Refuge for the Houieless, in Lon-
don-wall, was held in the Egyptian Hall of the
Mansion-house. The Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR
in the Chair.
Mr. BODKIN, the Secretary, read the Report, whit%
commenced by taking an able view of the circum-
stances under which the Institution_ originated, and
of the exertions of the Committee in furtherance of
the objects of the Subscribers. The Report spoke in
particularly warm terms of the powerful and efficient
assistance which the Committee of Management re-
ceived from a Committee of Ladies, who succeeded
in rescuing numbers of their own sex from the most
horrible misery, and restoring them to society. No
less a number of persons than 1376 had been relieved,
of whom upwards of 400 were houseless seamen, and
nearly an equal number were disbanded soldiers. Ai
very small proportion were artisans out of employ ;
and the remainder were miserable objects of every
description. Four hundred of those who received
shelter were labouring under those maladies inciden-
tal to extreme poverty, and had received the medical
attentions and assistance of Dr. Conquest. Of these,
some had been cured, others had died, and the re-
mainder had-been transferred to various Hospitals in
the metropolis. One thousand pounds had been ap-
propriated by the Committee far the relief of the un-
obtrusive poor; and a Committee, at gthe head of
which was the Bishop of Chester, had gone from
house to house, investigating such cases as had pre-
sented themselves, and dispensing their relief of bed-
ding, food, or clothing. The number of cases which
this Committee had investigated was 734, out of
which 228 were rejected, and the.remaining 506 had
been relieved. In the whole, 2183 individuals had
received. succour from the Institution before its ter-
mination. The total amount of the subscriptions re-
ceived was £12,694. Out of this sum £2,255 had
been expended in the relief of the houseless ; £l,OOO
had been expended in the relief-of the unobtrusive
poor ; and, after all expenses had been, paid, there
remained a balance of 4645, of which 4165 had
been vested in Exchequer Bills, for the future ap-
plication of the Subscribers, and £490 remained un-
appropriated.
The LORD MAYOR said, the Report had his most
heaity concurrence. His Lordship brought-before
the notice of the Meeting, a plan which had been sug-
gested, of forming a Committee of benevolent Gen-
tlemen, such as had been chosen to conduct the pre-
sent Institution, for the purpose of investigating the
truth of letters of distress which were sent to the
Subscribers, and if the representations made in such
letters were found to be true, of affording suehrelief
as the case might require.
After his Lordship- had left the Meeting, Mr.
HATCH was unanimously called to the Chair.
Mr. TooKa moved, that the present. Committee;
should continue in their offices for the ensuing year,
and that they should be empowered to apply the
money, under their care, to such purposes as they
might judge proper, and consistent with the views of
the Founders of the Society, but that no division of
the funds shall be made by them to ether objects,'
without first calling a General Meeting of the Sub-
scribers, and submitting the plan to their considera-
tion.—The Resolution was carried unanimously,
. after some observations.
Mr. FRIEND moved the Thanks of the Meeting to
the Bishop of Chester, from whom a letter was read,
apologizing for his being unable to attend, on ac-
count of his Parliamentary duties detaining him at
the House of Lords. _ __ _

Mr. ooze moved, that the Committee should be
requested to take into their consideration a plan for
the formation of an auxiliary Committee, to examine
into the truth and merit of the allegations of begging
letters sent to obtain charitable assistance from the
subscribers to the Institution.
This Resolution was opposed by Mr. GOLDSMITH
and several other Gentlemen and warmly supported
by Mr. HICKS and other Gentlemen present.
Mr. PEARSON recommended.a consultation on the
part of this Meeting with the Committee of the-Men-
dicky Society, and also of the Strangers' Friend So-
ciety, both of which had a similar plan in agitation.
After considerable discussion, a shew of hands was
taken, which proved to be equal, when the casting
vote was taken of the Chairman, who decided in fa-
vour of the Resolution.

The Executors of the late THOMAS WILSON, Esq,
Sparrow Mills, have paid to the Trustees of the Shar.
row Infirmary, his legacy of £2OO, for the use of that
very important Institution.
A NOBLE ACT OF CHARITY.—A benefaction, as
singular as noble, was made on Sunday se'nnight to
the Belfast Charitable Society. In-a collection-in Dr.
MaNNA's Meeting-house, in Belfast, for that parent
Institution, two Sank post-bills of £5OO each, pay-
able to the Treasurer, were found on one of the re-
ceiving plates. They were attached to a short note,
purporting that it had been the intention of the donor
to have left an equal sum posthumously, but that
from the pressure of the times, it was thought pre-
ferable to contribute it now. With a delicacy of
feeling in harmony with the extraordinary liberality of
the act, it was added in the note, that understanding
that there was an insufficiency of bed clothes for the
inmates, the writer would be gratified if a portion of
the sum were applied to remedy the defect.
Yesterday, according to annual custom, under the
will of Mr. RAIN; formerly a brewer in Wapping,
six maidens, educated in his Hospital, in Fawdon-
fields, Wapping, met at the Trustees' house, to draw
lots, under the will of the founder, for a prize of one'
hundred pounds as a marriage portion. The hus-
band of the successful candidate must be a mechanic,
belonging to the Parishes of St. John, Wapping,
St. George-in the East, or St. Paul, Shadwell ;he
must not be a sailor, soldier, nor waterman, and he
must have testimonials of a good character; the
young woman must have attained the age of twenty-
one years, and must have lived three years in one
place with strict propriety as.a servant.
The typhus fever is at present prevailing in Car-'
lisle. It first made its appearance in Caldewgate, a
few weeks ago, and soon afterwards appeared in dif-
ferent parts of that city. It could nut always be
traded to contagion. It is of a malignant form, but
no deaths have yet occurred. There are at present
twelve cases attended from the Dispensary.

. Jim rive;

[BETTING tdr 114r1SUALLS 11111111019itt

DWI%
15 to I apt Gustavus - 18 to I sot Parasol.
17 to 1 apt Ttuth 1 100 to 5 apt Motel.
Oars.-9 to 1 agst My Lady.
ET. LEGER.
10 to 1 apt Jack Splggott jl7to 1 agst ity‘Lady.
An excellent new Race Course bits been•made on Ik/ansere
Forest' in Cheshire, over which the Races oftbe,Tarporley Hunt
are to take place, for the first time.
HUNTING.
-His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet at Longford, on Friday, al
ten o'clock.
The Hambledon Hounds will meet on Friday, at OessiebutrY
Down, at ten o'clock.
The Hampshire Hounds will meet on Thursday at Abbotsdon,
Down, and on Saturday it Medsted Green, at ten each day.
The East F.ssex and Thurlow Fox Hounds meet on Thurs-
day at Borough Green; Friday, at Burgholt,Hall ; Alonday, at
Thuriew Hall; Tuesday (the 14th), at Chaney Wood; ThuW.
day (the 16th), at Wickham Brook, at half-past ten.
The Quorn Hounds/meet to-morrow,. at Widmerpool; Thurs.:
day, at Kettleby ; Saturday, at Prestwold, at halfpast.ten.
The Croxten Hounds (Cambridgeshire) meet to-morrow, at'
Agden Wood ; Friday, at Haley Wood • Monday, at Caxton
Turnpike;- Wednesday, (the 15th), at Piston Wood ; Friday,
(the 17th),. at Gransdeu Meadow, at half-past ten, each day.—
These Hounds had a most •excellent run on Wednesday last,
from Clarke's Pastures; but one of the Hounds was shot at, and
•so much wounded, by some wretch or other, that be could
scarcely reach the kennel.
On the 23d ultimo, a fine Stag, sent by E. Hasell, Esq.. of
Dalemain, was turned off near Arlecdon village, in the presence
of two or three thousand persons. After a long and circuitous
course amOugst the mountains, during which he frequently stood
at bay, the noble animal made for EnnerdaleAvatcr ; but being
pursued by boats, he was taken alive. Mr. Wm: Hetherington,
of liranthw,ite Hall, had a narrow 'escape, his horse unex-
pectedly leaping over Ennerdale-bridge, a height of sixteen feet.
The horse was taken out alive, but died immediately afterwards.
Mr. Hetherington escaped unhurt.
The Calder-bridge Hunt took place on Wednesday eennight,
and was better attended than it has been for a great number of
years. Upwards of 1,200 sportsmen wereln the fidid, of whom
above seventy were on horseback.
There was shot lately, on North-house Farm, Roxhurghshire,
by Major Riddle, of Brun:holm Castle, a•Raven, that measured
from the extremity of his wings four feet rive inches and a half,
and from his bill to the end of .his tail two feet two inches!
• To-morrow the Earl of Danisy's hounds will meet
at Smitham Bottom, near Epsom, where a stag will
be turned out for the entertainment of the neigh-
bouring sporting Gentlemen.
Sunday morning, as some caravans of wild beasts,
which had been exhibited at Buckingham Fair the
preceding day, were proceeding from thence, a large,
Polar bear contrived .to make his escape. He was
immediately pursued ; but it was not until after a
considerable chase, in which many of the country
people joined, that he was overtaken, and ultimately
killed. It appears,_that the animal took refuge from
his pursuers beneath a bridge at Bacon Wood, near
Stowe, having passed through the village of Water
Stratford, to the great consternation Of the inhabi-
tants. During the chase, he was frequently fired at,
but without effect. He was at length secured with
ropes; but was;stranglecl in the act of dragging him
from his hiding-place.

Yesterday, the Earl of LIVERPOOL entertained a
large party of the Peers with a dinner, at Fife House.
The following is a list of visitors at Brandenburgfi
House yesterday—The Dukes of NORFOLK and BED-
FORD, Earl of ALBEMARLE, Earl of OXFORD, Lord
Wm. FITZGERALD, Lady HooD, and Mr. GRANT.
The Readers of " The Observer" are respectfully
informed, that, owing to an accidental and imme-
diate)y irreparable defect in their inking apparatus,
many of the papers of yesterday were badly printed,
and published at a later hour that-. usual. Arrange-
ments are making to remedy the defect in question,
and to ensure an earlier Publication.-06seroer Of-
'we November 6. -
EDINBURGH, a Satirical Novel.—Much interest, e
understand, is excited in the North, by the announce-
ment of this Work, in consequence of the admirable
manner in which the character of the Scotch Laitd is.
drawn in the Author's former Work, intitled, " Lon-
don ; or, A Month at Stevens's."
Tins BILL, said Lord (who had a Scheme
of the present Lottery put into his hand), need not be
read a second time, to induce me to purchase. For 1'
see the Division of the Tickets is so equal, that For-
tune must have the Casting Vote, whether the Four+.
£20,000-Prizes shall be ALL drawn the First Day,
or only Two. If, however, I should get even one of
these Capitals on the "15th, when Chance-seller Brans
shall put the question, 1 must not be found among
the ". Not-Consents."

Had not the public attention been so much en-I
grossed at the present moment, a considerable degree
of interest would have been excited, by the success
which, it may be fairly anticipated, will attend thine
who•honour CARROLL with their commands in the
approaching Lottery. This will commence Drawing
on the 15th instant, and contains Foua Prizes• of
1120,0001 The Public with no doubt remember, that
Four Prizes of £20,000 have been recently .sold by
CARROLL, and that the last Prize of f:30$000 was
also sold by him, at his Offices, 19, Cornhill, and 26,
Oxford-street. _ _

Mr. Monarh, the active Proprietor of the Hay-
market Theatre, is busily employed in making his ar-
rangements for opening his new House, the ensuing
spring, with a most effective company. Several of
the corps dramatique are new to the London Stage. ,
DRURY-LANE THEATRE. The Beggar's Opera
was repekted last night, and Polly was represented
not by the Lady who appeared on Saturday, but for
the first time by Miss POVEL If this young Lady did
not surprise those who are familiar with her style
and resources, she fully sustained the' reputation of
her talents. Madame VesTars was in at cellent voice.
ADELPHL THEATRE.—A new 'Piece, -entitled A
Burletta of Errors, was produced here lag night,—
The characters consist of gods and goddesses, with
a sprinkling of mortals, and the strucwre of the
piece is in the spirit of The Comedy of Errors. The
various mistakes, arising from the false assumption
of character, produce many comic situations, which
are highly diverting. The part of Akmena was sus-
tained by a Lady, being her first appearance on any
Stage. The fears attending the novelty of her situ-
ation were excessive, and nearly marred her exer-
dens, notwithstanding the liberal encouragement of
the audience; she, however, displayed a brie voice,.
and sang with much taste and science. The House
displayed a full and elegant.audience.
WARWICKSHIRE ELEeTtow.—At the close of.thn
Poll, on Saturday (the Fifth Day), the numbers.were:
Lawkl - 17Ji Spooner - -
Majority in favour of Mr. Lawley, 1064.

inerim*
ocuobtrait, tit iiiiiseeke. Haim, Liagetadtini, 21e.Lay
Sir. RithardSuuoar But..of a. son and heir.
At-Ortery &: Mary, the Lady of the' Rain John Warm, a
a daughter. •
Oct. 15, at Bamburgh,-Noathambettand, the Lady of •Le
Rev. Thomas Erskine, M.A. of a son.•

MARRIED . •
Tuesday, it Liverpool,. Andrew Lignum, ILI). of 11aucte5-
ter, to Sarah, youngest daughter of Mr. John Attlerwr,
merchant, -of the former-place.
Oct. 26, at Leith, ,the Rev. Jan.es•Campbell, Moister c;
Tmqvair, to Mary, daughter cf It.igthew Comb, lisq.brewy.:
Oct. 23, at Kilbarchan, the Rev. Matthew
Minister of that place, to Miss Elizabeth Kirkwood, y0t,..!:.•x.
daughter of the late James Kirkwood, merchant, Beith.
Oct. 28, at Edinburgh, Dr. D. Irving, to Miss Laing, dg::zt.,.
ter of the late Mr. Charles Laing,of Cannobie.
Thursday sc'nnight, Thomas Potter Ilacqueen, Esq. 31. p
of Ridgmont House, Bedfordshire, to Anne, eldest diatiktc
the late Sir Jacob Henry Astley, Bart. of Seaton Del.:v Al. :-
Northumberland.
At the Manse of Kirkpatrick Fleming, William The:-sc,
jun. F.sq. writer in Dumfries, to Miss Catherine, second .10)4
ter of the Rev. Mr. Alexander Ilonilaws, .Minister of K.
pattick Fleming.
Oct. 30, at Dalreoch, the Rev. Robert Clatit, Newton IT-,
stilton, Ireland, to Grace, only daughter of the Rev.
Clark, Dalreoch, Perthshire.
Oct. 23, at fladdington, Mr. John Thomson, .suri,eol, li.N.
to Eliza, eldestdaughter of James Cockburn, Esq. IladitogroL.
Oct. 30, at Edinburgh. Alexander Spiers•CrawfOrd, 70th 'J.:-
iintent, or.Camemnian Highlanders, to Margaret; oldest dae.r.,.
ter of John Mitchell, .Esq.
Tuesday,. at Halifax; Richard Vestison, M.D. to Sarah sr.
rand daughter of the late Wm. Greenwood, Esq. Leeds, bausvr.
Oct. 25, at Watt, the Rev. William Blackburn, Moine:
the Independent Congregation, Sibrer.street (*opt!, Whitt”-,
to Miss Sarah Lockwood Wood, second daughter of the late
Mr. William Wood, of Swinton,.near Rotherham.
Wednesday, at Canford Church, John Cooke, Esq. of Belcrof.,
in the Isle of to Illary--Ann 'Duren, wily daughter ,f
William Ilajor,Esq. of Longllect, Dorset.
At:Barnstaple, the Rev. liouchier Mariball, A.M. Rector of
Bow, Devon, to Eliza, daughter of the late John Norris, Esq.
of London.
At Tyuemouth, Northumberland, the Rev: C. Love, of Ash-
' ton near Chudleigh, to Miss Ogle, of Tynemouth.
Lately, at Everton, the Rev. J. Godwin, of Wolverbantptao,
to Miss Proud, of Bilston.
October 23, at Eastbourne, Mr. John Steer, late of Framfieid,
to Mrs. Sarah Yielding, relict of the late 11r. John Yielding,
miller, of Eastbourne. A dinner was given to the harpy couple
and their friends on the occasion, and the day was • celebrated
with•she greatest conviviality, during which the foLowitig lines
were handißl about:
Enter'd once more, the marriage life,
May you enjoy each happy feeling;
And free from sorrows, pain, and strife,
. Still find your faithful partner Yielding!
DIED.

In London, Lieutenant- General George Glasgow, of the Royal
Artillery.
Thursday, the-infant daughter of the Rev. R. Guam, of
Richmond,,Surrey.
Lately, at St. Levan, Miss Ann Bivion, aged 47, daughter of
the late Rev. Mr. Bivion, of that place.
October 21, at Carnborne, the wife of the Rev. J. Richard:,
aged 70.
Saturday tennight, at Burnham, Bucks, -Augusta, wife of the
Rev. henry Raikes.
Oct. 27, at Glasgow, Dr. Patrick Clank's, Professor of Orir
ental Languages in the University of Glasgow.
Oct. 19, at Glaigow, Mr. Charles James Campbeß,von of the
late Dr. Charles Campbell, of Bencoolen.
Oct. 24, at Newmanswalls, near. Montrose, aged 24, Patrick,
second son of the late Rev.-John Webster, Minister of Invei y.
Oct. 27, at Kelton Mains, near Dumfries, William Walker,
Esq. of Kelfou .Mains, formerly of St. Thomas, in Jamaica.
August 17, at Jamaica, Hugh Walker, Esq. of •Carton
August 19, at Green Island, Jamaica, after a few days Wee's,
Mr. James Neilson.
. Thursday, Rachel, wife of the Rev. R. W. Handlton, cf
Leeds.
Oct. 15, at Cheltenham, Mary, the wife of Major Patrick
Campbell, late of the 52d Regiment.
Oct. 29, at York, Louisa Barker, daughter of the late Cap-
tain Barker, of the G7th Regiment, aged 44.
Friday, at Yarmouth, aged 70, Sic Edmund I.aeon, Bart.
0et.31, at Belmont-place, Vauxhall, Mr. William Taylor,
of the lower of Attorney Office, Bank of England, aged 74,
having been 54 years in that Establjihment.
Tuesday, the wife of a labouring than, named Nelson, 6.11
down suddenly in a street at Pontefract, and expired immedi-
ately. And on Thursday the life of Margaret Nettleton, aged
84, was terminated in the same sudden manner.
Ott. 25, st Liverpool, In the prime of life, Mt. William Tay-
lor, clerk in the house of Duff, Piudlay, and Co. and only sea
of Mr. WMiam Taylor, 'watchmaker, Dumfries. The decease's',
after sirridng ins affectionate letter. to Ids 'fattier, proceeded with
it to the Poss.oifitte, and, while on his return home, be was
seized with an apoplectic fit, and almost immediately expired.
A 'black woman named -Chadty. Jackson, died in Spanish
Tower, Jamaica, on the ISth of August last, aged upwards-of
100 years. • She need toalesentbelserself to bra woman pf
when Mr. Teelawtri become Governor, in./758.

• - - ffsmeiair is moile,fcrnier Its re.
.The treatment snild...-tiss cure eiketoaL
IV Candid Eadienileation of Professional Pretenions
La- needy to he feared by those wheeze conscious of bleeped/ay.
Impressed at an early period. Of our professional career with
the importance of a more minute attention to a class of dis-
eases peculiarly sailing the Fender (spiritless of Nen:ire, we
boldly deviated front what was held' to' be 'medical rathodoxy ;
attacked the vaunting' of empyriciss, sad, by defeating its vile
purposes, consider ourselves justly entitled -to that approbation
and patronage which, for twenty yews, have rewarded our suc-
cessful add devoted studies. The estimation of our enlightened
brethren, who frequently appeal toeur oplaion, is en additional
gratificatim to our prhde, while our authwity-frent lite College
itself, strengthened as it is by the moat enthusiastic testimonials
of almost every Professor in the British Metropolis, must ever
protect the sanctity of our fame from envy ar misrepresentation.
The impetuosity of youth, or the momentary want of cannot
in the maturer man, often lead .to the effects of a contagious di-
ease ; happy therefore, may the early splints be called, wear
anxiety can be alleviated by a few days are ; and even is the
more advanced stases, tharactetized by numerous symptoms,
we can illustrate our assertion, by rendering Mt treatise* stk.
the cure elictual. -
Every organic change, or functional disturb/me, incidental to
the generative economy, falls equally within ow province, and
will yield to our attention. Among these are diseases of the
urethra, weakness, and constitutional derangements, of how free
long duration.
The child of inanition may be restored te appetenee, and, is
stead of being exhausted by Nervous Debility, he will oircakte
the manlier proof of vigorous impulse. The limits of an Advs.-
' tisement db not allow the classification of oar 'subjects, but the)
are amply detailed in a Work we lately published, called the
.arEgis of I.ift, the rapid sale of which, accompanied with an is-
'creasing practice, are undeniable proofs of our • general utility.
The Book can be had at 40, Paternoster-row; 66, Pall-Fall;
'4l, Piccadilly ;.16, Prince's-street, Sohn; 174, and 32, Met-
e:vet ; or at any Blokiellers.
• No diseases are felt with greater poignancy by the titterer
than ibises occasioned by his own imprudence; and is no ca.s
of consultation is liberality of education in the Professor insre
desirable, than where the most unbounded confidence is placed.
and theanost inviolable secrecy is expeeted t thus the terms see
'plainly Sated at the first interview, or ft answer to Letters
minutely detailing the symptetns, and anointing a remittance for
medicine and advice, which can be' forwarded to any part of
the world.
GO7: S aturCO. M.R.C. Surgeons, it, Bottvevie-itreet, Red'
treet.--;1 privae door round owner.

• -
HIO H-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Meru* • - minutes after
Aftsrnms - . 3
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LO VDUS.? 'Anted and puillieheinly Lien Kilns ?Id"'
Flog, Tatark-11M..

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