01 V'DMKEK <^ 634 LONDON,: TH- URSDAFv OCTOBER 16, 1817. PRICE SEVEN- PENCE. G' A NEW PATENT HAT A . Of* LY 18s. IMPORTANT SAVING. EORGE FRANKS H » . H CO. to OFFER » n the Public a SILK HAT or. BRAVER BODY, combining every requisite a Hut ought to possess; it is su- perior in appearance than the' finest and' most expensive \ X5eaver, is equally light, and « il! wear twice as long, and is - of a better shape, and which it retains. In the last; it will It ever change its colour, which is the mo< t beautiful bluck, worn for years; no weather will injure theVc flats,* t- hfey being Water- Proof; ancl will repair several tirues at a trilling expense, and every time appear equal to new, and are a much superior Hat to those imitations offered bv otherhouse& at 26s. George Franks and Co , Manufacturer?, WeUiug( o. 6' « House, corner of Red Cross- street, Barbican, L union. Merchants, Dealers, and the Trade, who wish for superior HATS, will find it to their advantage in noticing this in- sertion: No unpaid letters received; be particular - as to the ad- dress, as G. F. and Co. are not in any way concerned with a retail house in Beech- street, name of Franks,. WANTS a SITUATION 7 RDEN EJ * or GARDEN Ell and B'Al IJP'F, if/ enuired, a Prrsoir that has been regularly bred to Gardening. - li » d h;\ s had great experience in the different Branches; and p-; rticnlarly on ihe Pine Apple, which he has broftgM to'•• perfection in his- last •\ vlace, without bark or fire heat. « ira more saving plan than ever lias'been known; and has also a £< 0.0 d knowledge of the present System of Agriculture; cm have a good character from his last place, where he lived four'years Letters ( post- paid), directed to J . W, (,'. at Messrs. Jenkins', Nurserymen,, New- road, Gloucester- place. 7th NOV CM HER The present Grand Lottery will commence Drawing. A GREAT SAVING. EVERY MAN HIS mVN BLACKING AND BOOT- TOP LIQUID MANUFACTURER. This day is published, price only l-' s. 6d. M0ST V. tuahl- COLLKCrios of » p- tv wards of THIRTY GEKU4N& RECEIPTS for Liquid Blackings; perfumed : wd .: oiher. Blacking Pastes ; Blacking Balls and Powders; the orig'roal Receipt for the Real Japan Blacking - as tnlde by tlie most; noted firms iu London, and elsewhere; likewise the Norfolk Fiuid, for rendering leather soft, pliable, and water- proof; Clothes Powder, and Chemical Clothes nails;- Bre'eehes . Balls ;,-, Real Silver and other Plate Powders; Furniture Balls, Paste-, & c. Published by J. Johnston, Chrapside., N. B. The trade allowed thirteen to the dozen. . THETollowincr Works - r the Rev, Dr. WOOD, Master of St. John's College, Cambridge, and , of the Rev, S. VINCE, Plumian Professor of Astronomy ami ex- pei'Hnental Philosophy in ihe same University, are sold by J MAVVMAN, 39, Ludgate- Strcet, Loudon:— Wood's Principles of Mechanics, 8vo. sewed.'... Elements of Algebra* Svo. sewed Optics, 8vo. .- sewed ....... Vinoe's Elements of the Conic Sections, Svo. sewed —- Principles of fluxions, 8vo. sewed pi / cairn ys island. £ s. d. 0 5 0 0 7 0 0 <) 0 0 2 0 0 7 t) A ... . Prizes of .... 8,54' 2 5,658 i? > 0,000! Prizes, Blanks, TIE contained in the Scheme, w hirl) consists of only 7,100 Numbers fTwn Tickets of each Number). SCHEME. i Prizes of ... ... £ 20,000 2 .. 15,000 2 f>. O00 2 ..)... ' 1.050 2 1,000 28 500, & c. Each cf the Two Prizes of 15,000/. will hare 5,000/. more. Tickets atld Shares tor this popular Lottery, which con- tains More Prizes titan Blanks, are on Sale at the Offices of G. CAKIIOLL. ' he <' ontractor, No, 7. CORN HILL, and 26, OXFORP KT** W, IFAere the last Prize of 30,000(. eier drawn teas Sold in . STtares. SIX PRIZES OK £- 20.000! OKI. V 7,100 NUMBRKS. Neurit/ '/' wo frizes lo tine Blank. Anil the Chance of One Number o) il-. ining the immense Sum of EIGHTY THOUSAND POUNDS. Sand . j. S1VEWR1GH r solicit the Public o attention to the ? reatly improved principle of Lot- teries, which they were the. first lo tstablish ; whereby, with a diminution iu the price of the Ticket, nod an increase in the amount of the Money distributed in Prizis, the Value of the Chalice to every Ftirchasi r is very considerably enhanced. An attentive perusal of the Scheme will shew that the value of each Ticket is increased .4/ IUS. 5d whereby every I'm chaser before the First Day, and up to the3.1 Decemlnr, rail, at the worst, lose only about I lite. Tbir- d of tbe Cost, in- dependent of the great inn eased Chances of 4 Prizes of 30, » 00 . is h. 80,000 2 15,000 30.000 » 5,000 10,000 • 2 1,050 2,100 20 :.. 1,000, 625/. & c 6,0fi0 The First- Drawn 15,000?. to liarc 5,000/. Money more.' Tickets and Shares for the New Grand Lottery, which will commence Drawing on the 7th NoVfcMtiV. lt, are Selling at their fortunate Offices, No. 37, CnaNiiILJ,, 11, HOL- IIDUN, 38, HAVMARKKT, and 141, OXFORD STREET, where - No. 2,377, a Prize oi 20,000/. was sold iu Shares last Lot. tu- y, together with several minor Prize., aud 11 Capitals iu the last Contract. • Treatise on Plane aud Spherical Trigono- metiv; withau Introduct on, explaining tin: Nature and Useof Logarithms, Svo. sewed - Principles of Hydrostatics, with an Ap- pendix, ,8vo. sewed .. - Observations on Ihe Hvpdthesea which have been assumed to account for the Cause - of ( ii'e vital ion from mechanical Princi- ples, 8vo. stitched .. ... * Confutation of Atheism from the Laws and Constitution of Heavenly Bodies, Svo. sewed - Complete System of Astronomy, 2 vols. 4to hoards ..... - Complete System of Astronomy, Vol. 111. 4to. boards « Complete System of Astronomy, Vol. II. 4to. boards, 1st Edit - Elements of Astronomy, 8vo. sewed .... - Credibility of the Scripture Miracles vin- dicated, in Answer to Mr. Hume; in two Discourses preached before tiir Univer- sity of Cambridge, 2il Edit. 8vb sewed 0 2 0 - Charge to the Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Bedford, Aprilj 1810, 8vo. sewed .. 020 0 4 6 0 4 0 0 10 0 4 6 4 4 0 1 15 0 I 4 0 0 7 0 Pitcairii'sf Island was colonised', its is generally known, by mutineers from the Bounty. Captain Bligh, so Ion;; ago as ! 78'). For 18 years the dis- tillation and f: ite of the - voting man, Christ- inn', who had { Wen the leader of the mutiny, had remained undiscovered, although an early and diligent search had, by. order of the British Government, been made for the place of his retreat. At length that place was first by I-. Christian's order, ami thai he likewise caused a prayer lo be said eve ry day at noon. - A, i. l what is the prayer?,— It is, « [ wiil arise and go to my Father, ami'say onto him, Father, Tliave Sinned agiinst Heaven, and Wore- I bee, and am liu more worthy of being culled thy son." Do you continue to say this every days— Yes, we never netrh c( it. What language do you commonly speak!— Abinjs Eng. lis h . - - '••>'-[• V • • ' ,, iiut you understand the Otalieitean !— Yes, but not'so We!!. , , . ; I) o the old women speak English ?— Yes, but not so well tccidentally found by an American trader, : as ihey undtislamlIt; their pronunciation is riot gooit. FOR THE OROWTH OF THE HAIR. IHE hiirli esteem which ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID has attained having occasioned unprincipled speculators to siihstitole tlic ri- own ariiclrs in the place of the original ( mauy of which articles are of the most deleterious properties), the Public are respectfully in- formed, that none are genuine without the fo'lowing signa- ture on the label, " James Atkinson, 4, i, Gerrard- streat, J, nndon " The Curling Fluid restores the Hair where it has fallen off from iliness, perspiration, change of climate, or any of those causes which occasion premature decay. It also fretts the hair from scurf, makes it soft . and glossy as silk, and keep* it in curl during exercise in the dan v or prome- nade, or in damp weather. Price 3s. tid. 10s. 6d. ; and One Guinea. * Also ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE, charge* the tiair on the head or whiskers, from a red or grey, to an air- hum or black, so permanent, that neither washing, pe. spira- liun, nor any other cause, can possibly remove the colour. Price 5s.; l" s. 6,1.; and One Guinea. ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP, is recommended as the most pleasant, innocent, and effectual Article of the kind ever submitted to public notice. It- removes freckles, redness, and hardness from the skin, prevents its chopping, and makes it soft, while, and even. Price 1 the square. The above are sold by most Perfumers and ilair- di essers, in town and country, and by the Proprietor, Jas. Atkinson, 43, Gerrard- street, Solio- squarc, London. VERY SUPERIOR GINGER IIKEH. rip HE NEW CONCENJKATEU GINGER Jl_ INFUSION will instantaneously in ike that very wholesome and pleasant Beverage, Gl. NGEU BliEIt, Dou- ble and Single, of the finest flavour and quality, and very superior to any thing of the kind yet offered to the Public. Perfectly free from sediment, aud much better than tiiat prepared in any other way; it never fails to effervesce pro- perly, praycuts the possibility of ever getting a bail botlle ( Ginger Bet r will tint keep m bottles), is very portable,' and wilt keej>. pVrtVcUv tjood lot' any length of tithe in any climatc. A liberal alio . inee will be made to M. erehanU Sud tja})- tiillta of - to for exportation, Tavern and Hotel- keepers, anil all those who sell it again. Prepared an I Sold outy by G. MARSHALL and Co. Che- mists, Bi- e. ier- street, Golden- square, London, in parcels con- taining :: tf'i' Ie111 foV oae dozen Glasses ; theSiirgle at 2s: 9d. t acli, or'twelve for : 40 « ; the Doable at 4s. 6. i. each, or 12 for 4 8s All orders from ihe country post- paid, and with re- laitlaupe, vv. tll be punctually at tended to1. f4. f To be had as above :— The ORIGINAL OXYGENATED SODA, for making foda Water. SUPERIOR SEIDLITZ POWDERS, for ranking Seid- litz Water. Tbe NEW ESSENCE of SPRUCE for instantaneously making White aud Brow n Spruce Beer, that will keep in any tli oate. CH ELTF. NH AM SALTS, in efflorescence anil Crystals. NEW CHEMICAL FIRE BOXES. MEDICINE CHESTS of all kinds ami prices. . And the finest Drugs aaitMe3icia « i of all Hinds, for homo tk4 excoriation . • FOR STRANGUARY, DROPSY, GRAVEL, OBSTRUC- TIONS IN THE URINARY PASSAGE, DIABETES, AND GENERAL WEAKNESS. JOSE!'! I W ESS EE'S JESUIT'S DROPS; In his Majesty's Navy these Drops have for near 100 years past maintained their character as a specific further Scurvy, Gravel, Dropsy, Straiiguarv, Weakness, and Obslrue- tiornn the Urinary Passage, and General Debility: hut par- ticularly for their absolute and speedy cure of tbe Venereal Disease, WESSEL'S JESUIT'S DROPS and SPECIFIC R EM EDY, are the only safe and expeditions Cure, and are so innocent in their nature, as to require little or no restraint. As a restorative for General Debility, WESSEL'S JE- SUIT'S DROPS have been long known and esteemed; whether the Debility arises from the too copious use of Mer- cury, fr-. im excess ol Venery, or intense heal of Climate, they are equally serviceable: such as have the misfortune to he troubled wilb old stubborn Gleets, Seminal Effusions, or any Weakness of tbe Kidneys, Ureters or Bladder, Diabetes, or difficulty of making Water, will experience a complete Cure by due perseverance. The great object to be attended to is, that Purchasers should be careful in having the true and genuine Prepara- tion,. as the unsafe and dangerous counterfeits attempted to be foisted on the public, by absolute falsehoods, are so nu- merous, that the Proprietors request every purchaser to ask for JOSEPH WESSEL'S JESUIT'S DROPS. CAUTION— The Genuine WESSEL'S JESUITS DROPS are enclosed in a Black Stamp, not an imitation of a Stamp, with the following engraved thereon, " Joseph Wesscl, St. Paul's Church- yard." Price 2;. 9 I. per Bottle, and in large Bottles, containing ten small, I/. 2s. Sold by Sanger, Oxford- street ; Tutt or Straining, Exchange; Ward, Holborn; ami Btacebridge Ea.- t SjiillifU- ld- TUliATY BETWEEN HIS MAJESTY THE KtMO 07 FRANCE ANO NAVAitltIS AND HIS' MAJESTY THE - KING OF POllTUiGAI., OF BRAZIL AND ALGARVA, CON- CLUDED AT PARIS THE 28X11 AUGUST, 1.817. Art. l His Most Faithful Majesty, animated with Ihe de- sire ofexccuting the 107th Article of the Act of the Congress of. Vienna, hinds himself to deliver up to his Most Christian . Majesty, iu the space of three mouths, or sooner, if possible, French Guiana, as far as the River Oyapor, of which the mout:- is situated between the 4th aud 5th degrees of northern latitude, ami an far as the 322d degree of longitude to the east of the Isle de Fer ( Iron Island) by the parallel of 2 deg. 24 miu. of northern latitude. 2. Commissioners oft either side are to he immediately nominated aud dispatched lo fix definitively the liipits of French* and Portuguese t. uiaua, conformably to th « precise sense of the. Slh Article of the Treaty of Utrecht, and to Ihe stipulations of the Act of the Congiess of Vienna ; the above- mentioned Chrtnnisstouers'nnist terminate their labours al the expiration of a year at latest, from the date of t! it; ir arrival at liuiaua. If at Ihe expiration of this term of a year the above- mentioned respective Commissioners cannot agree, the two High Contracting Parties will then proceed to other itrrAiigemeuts, under the mediation of threat Bri- tain, and always conformably to the precise sense oflhe8th Article of tiie Treaty of Utrecht, concluded under the guarantee of that Power, 3. The fortresses, magazines, and all the military stores, shall he surrendered to Ins Most Christian Mrjesty, accord- ing to the inventory mentioned in the 5th Article of the Ca- pitulation of Fre nch Guiana in 1809. 4. lit consequence of the above- mentioned Articles, the necessary orders for effecting the transmission of French Guiana ( which orders are al present in the possession of the undersigned Plenipotentiary of'his Most Faithful Majesty,) shall iiMinfdiately, after the signature of the present Tteaty, he communicatid to tne Freuch Goveinmeut, with an official letter of the same Pleuipoteniiary, to which a copy of the present Treaty shall lie auuexed ; and which will inform the Portuguese Authorities that they are to deliver up in the de- lav t.- f three days, the said colony to the Commissioners charged by his Most Catholic Majesty to take possession of them as soon as they shall have presented Ikeir instructions to that effect. 5. Tiie French Government engages to transport lo ( he maritimn towns of Para and Fernamboitc ( in the vessels j which shall have been employed for the conveyance of tlie I French troops to Guiana) the Portuguese garrison of tiiis I colon,, us well as the Civil Functionaries, with all their baggage. SEPARATE ARTICLE. All the points upon which any difficulties may arise, re. suiting from the restitution of French Guiana, sneli as the payment of debts, the recovery of ihe reveuue*, and the re- ciprocal exchange of slaves, win fof m till- object of a parti- cular Treaty betweeu the French and Portuguese Govern- ments. Mayhew Folgier, when only one of the mutineers remained alive ; lint the offsprinuof the v/ hole, born of women who iiad accompanied the mutineers from T. iheite, presented to their visitors one of the most interesting grmipes of hitman beings that ever was exhibited in such a sequestered situation. No oilier vessel fjouc^ e?) at this remote an. d almost inaccessi- ble spot till September, 1814, when two of his Ma- jesty's frigates, the Briton ami the- T'ngii. i, fell in with it, on their return from the Marquesas to South. America. On the passage, when, according- to their reckoning ami the charts in their possession, they were nearly three degrees to tlie east « t FitoaiiTi'a Nlnud, they were surprised in the mtifdle of the night by its unexpected appearance. The incidents that then occurred to them are already known to the public in a general way ; but the narrative lately published by Lieut. Shillibeer, of the Royal Marines, who' was at the time on bo- artl the Briton, lias oiveti them a fresh and lively interest, and a more authentic shape. At daylight tiie natives were seen on the shore, launching their canoes. Into these the people threw themselves, and paddled towards the ship.— Wait- ing their approach," says the author, " we prepared to a- k them some questions in the language, of those people we had, so recently left. They came— and for me tn picture the wonder which was conspicuous in every countenance, at being hailed in perfect Eng- lish, what, was the name of the ship, and whocom- niauded her, would be impossible ; our surprise can alone be conceived. The Captain answered, and now a regular conversation commenced. He re- quested them to come alongside, and the reply was, " We have no boat- hook to hold on bv."—" I " ill throw you a rope," said the Captain.—" If you, do, we have nothing to make it last to," was the an- swer. However, tbev at length came on bo^ rd, ex- emplifying not the least fear, but their astonishment was unbounded. Alter the friendly salutation of " Good morrow, Sir," from tlie first man who entered ( Mackey. lor that mis his name), " Do you ktiow," said he, " one Wm. iiligh iu England ?" This threw a new light on the subject, and- he was immediately a> ked if he knew one Ghrislian ? and the rf- ply was given with so much natural simplicity, that 1 shall. here use his'proper words. " O, ye-.!" said he, " very well; his son is in tiie lJo. it there coming up; his name is Fri- Uiy Fletcher October Christian, His father is dead. now— lie was shot by a lilack fel- low." Several of them had uoiy reached the slop, and the scene was now become exceedingly interest- ing; every one betrayed the greatest anxiety to know the fate of that misled young man, of whose end so many » agiie reports had been in circulation, anil tiiose who did not ask questions devoured with avidity every wort! vvlticli ltd to an elucidation ol the mysterious ' termination of the unfortunate Birunti/. The questions which were now put were numerous; and as 1 am inclined to believe their be- ing una iged with their specific answers, will convey to the reader the circumstance as it really look place, with greater force than a continued relation, 1 shall- adopt that plan ; aud those occurrences which ditl not lead immediately to the end of Christian, and the establishment of tlie colony, i will relate faithfully us they Inuisjjireo. Ciirisfian, you say, was shot ?— Yes, lie was. By whom ?— A hl; « ck fellow shot him. What cause• do you assigo fur the murder?— I know no reason, except a. jealousy which S haVe heard then existed between the people of Otaheite, ami the English : Christian was shut in the back while at work 111 Ivia yam plantation. What became of the man who killed him ?- Oh ! that black fellow was shot afterwards by an Ivigiishman. Was there any other disturbance between the Otaheiteans and the English, after the deaih of Christian?— Yes, t3ie black ft Mows rose, shut two Englishmen, and wounded John Adams, who is now the only remaining man who came in the Bounty.* How did John Adams escape bein r murdered ?— He hid himself in the- woods ; and the same ni^ ht, the Women, en ragtd at the murder of the English, to whom they were more partial than their countrymen, rose and put every Ota- heiiean to- death in theii' sleep. This saved Adams ; his wounds were soon healed, and although. old, he now enjoys good health. How ni. any men aud women did Christian brinpr with him in the Bounty ?•— Nine white men, six from Gtaheite, and eleven woflien. And how many are there now on the island?— In all we have 48. Have you ever heard Adams, say how loner it is since he came to the island ?— 1 have, heard it is about 25 years ago. And what became of the Bounty?— After every thing use- ful was taken out of her, she was run on shore, set tire to, and burnt. Have you ever heard how many years it is since Christian was shot?— 1 understand it was about twO years after his ar- rival at. ( he island. What became of Christian's wife?— She died soon after. Christian's son was born ; and I have heard that Christian took forcibly, the wife of one of the black fellows to supply her place- aud which was the chief cause of his being; shot, t Then Fletcher October Christian is the oldest on the island except John Adams and tjie oid women :— Yes, he is the first born on the island. At what age do you marry?— Not before 19 or 20. Are you allowed to have more than one wife?— No; we can have but one, and. it is wicked to have more. Have you been taught any religion ?—' Yes, a very good religion. In what do. you believe?— I believe in God the Father Almighty, & c.—( Here he went through the whole of the Be- lief.) Who first taught you this Belief?— John Adams says it What countrymen do you call yourselves ?—- Half Eiso- lish and half Otaheite. 3 • Wlio is your King?— Why, King George, to; be sure. Have you ever seen a ship before?—- Yes, we have seen four from the island, but only- one, stopped ;; Mayhew Fol- gior was the Captain. I supose you know him?— No, we do not know him. Wow lon^ did he stay ?— Two days. Should you like to sjo to Enguntl:'— No, I cannot" I tun liiarried, and have a family. * It is reiiiai- Katite tliat the name of Adams does not ap- pear m the list ot* the bounty's crew, a^ ^ civt ii in Lieutenant Bfelt's Narrative; and thai this list incluik- s only 44 per- sons, though the whole crew is slated iu the advertisement lo have consisted of 46. • f. The former and the latter varls of this dialogue, down ; tot ilis point, appear rather nt vai taitce rf^ i> rrtniij the cause of Christum b « ng shot, lull uoi as much a:, to be contra- i dictory. As the ships were short of provisions, the Captains were in haste to reach some port on the coast of America; and from the narrative it may be con- eiuded, till. ugh it is hot exactly expressed, that they remained only u few hours near the island. We are tftd that " iio one but the two Captains went < ni shore ; which" says the author, " will be a source of lasting regret to me, for i would rather have seen the S'thplrcity of that liitle village thati all ihe splendour and m ignilicence of a cily." One of the Captains, however, favoured Lieutenant ShiUibeer. with some particulars, among which are the following : — After Ian- dine we ascended, a littdc eminence, and were imperceptibly k- tl through, groupes of cocorwmt anM bread- fruit lives to a beautiful picturesque little village : the houses small, but regular, convenient, and of unequalled cleaiiliiK- ss. The daughter of Adams received us on tlie hill. She cahie doubtlessly as a spy; and had wd taken meu with us, or been armed ourselves, would fr;: lilt; s have given her father hOtice to escape; but, as we 1, i MI liii. r, she con- ducted us to where he was. . Slit- was ma- ay, d ui Nature's simpletjaih, ami wholly unadorned, but she Mas lieauty's selfj aud needed not the aitl of ornament. John Adams is a fine- loukuit; old man, approaching to sixty years of age. I asked lltni if he had a desire to return to Kugland, and I confess his replying in the affirmative caused me great sur- prise. He told me lie was perfectly aware how deeply he was in- volved by following Ihe fortune of Christian; that bis lift; was the necessary forfeitureof such an act, and he supposed would be exacted from him, were he ever to return ; not withstanding all which circumstances, nothing would occa- sion liini so ninth gratification as that of seeing once more, prior to iiis death, the country which gave him birth. There was a sincerity in his speech, which had a very pow- erful influence in persuading tiie ibc » e were his real senti- ments. My interest was excited in so great a degree, that 1 off, red him a conveyance for himself, with any other of his family who chose to accompany bi n. He appeared pleased, and as no one was present, be sent for his wife and children. The rest of this little community surrounded the door. He communicated bis desire, aiid solicited their acquiescence. Appalled at a request not less sudden than in opposition to then- wishes, tiny were at a loss for a reply.— Bis charming daughter, although inundated with tears, fiist broke the silence. " Oh, do not, Sir," sait' she, " take from ma my father: do not take away my best— my dearest friend." Her voice failed her— she was. unable to proceed— leaned her bead up » u her hand, and gave full vent to her grief. His wife too ( an Otaliritean) expressed a lively sorrow. The wishes of Adams soon became known among the others, who joined in pa- thetic solicitations for bis stay on the island. Not an eye was dry— the big liar stood iu those of the men— the wo- men shed them iu full abundance. Wilb assurances that it was neither our wish nor intention to take him from them against his inclination, then fears were at length dissipated. His daughter loo had gained her usual serenity, but she was lovely iu her tears, for caeh seemed to add an ad- ditional charm. Forgetting the unhappy deed which placed Adams in that spot, and seeing him only in the character he now is, at the bead of a liitle community, adored by all, instructing all in religion, industry, and friendship, his stnation might be trulv envied ; and one is almost inclined to hope that his unremitiiig attention to Ihe government and morals of this little- colony, will ulti- mately prove an equivalent for the part he formerly took, entitle him to praise, aud, should he ever return to England, insure hi in tbe clemency of that Sovereign he lias so much injured. The young women have invariably beautiful teeth, fine eyes, and open txpression of countenance, anil looks of such simple innocence, aud sweet sensibility, that renders their appearance at once interesting aud engaging; audit is pleasing to add, their minds and manners were as pure ami innocent as this impression indicated. It must appear not less wonderful to other per- sons than it did to the Captain, that a man situated aud circumstanced like Adams, could have lelt the smallest inclination to quit a spot to which he was connected and bound by so many ties; and we should regaid it as extraordinary an instance as could be produced of the restlessness of the human disposition, were we not aware of the affecting and extravagant symptoms that are sometimes, under certain circumstances, exhibited of the amor patrice. The narrator observes, " to have taken Adams from a circle of such friends would have ill be- come a fueling heart ; to have forced him away in opposition lo their entreaties, would have been an outrage to humanity. Indeed, whatever friends lie might have left when he quilled this country ( now nearly thirty years past), it is difficult to ima- gine that, if living, they could be so much entitled to his affections as this new race ; aud certainly there could be none to whom he could have the sa- tisfaction of being so serviceable. The island it- self must have been endeared to him as having been first possessed and made habitable by him ami his - associates, as well as by being the bir h- place of his. and their progeny. Everv part of Pitcairn's Inland is fertile, aud capable of cultivation : with yams, bread- fruit, pigs, goats, and poultry, the island was stocked from Otuheite ; and the coast I abounds in fish. It is said that" the intermarriages which had taktn place had made a general relation- ship throughout the colony ; that the greatest harmony prevailed ; and that the yoijng women de- serve high praise for beauty and innocent simplicity of intuitu rs." We have seen that the ships lelt the island and its inhabitants with their number un- broken, and their manners unaltered — Circum- stances which are both extremely gratifying. It is imp' Ssible not to reflect with interest and anxiety on the probable future fate of the residents IU thin little garden of Paradise, as yet in a state of pri- mitive purity, but whose tranquillity and whose virtue are endangered by the rest of the world be- coming informed of their retreat. / STATE TRIADS. DERBY, OCT. 15. Two of the Judges named in Ulie Special Com- mission, the Chief Baron'Richas/ Ss and Mr. Justice Abbot, entered this town yesterday evening, and immediately proceeded to their lodgings, adjoining the County- hall. At twelve o'clock this day the other two Judges, Mr. Justice Dallas and Mr. Jus- tice Holroyd, arrived. The High Sheriff, in a state « nrringe and four, attended by a great nnmber of javelin- men on foot, and accompanied by the Mayor aod a large body of the county gentlemen on horse- back, left the town about 11 o'clock, for the purpose of meeting the Judges. As soon as they inet, the Judges alighted from, their travelling carriages, and entered the Sheriff's coach ; and the whole proces- sion then marched into the town, preceded by the Usual sound of trumpets. The procession stopped ot the ' Judges' lodgings, where their Lordships re- mained an hour together; and at one o'clock pre- cisely went to hear divine service in the parish church of All- Saints. This large and beautiful building was in an instant filled with people of all ranks, but the far greater proportion seemed to be couhtry gentlemen with their families, The Sheriff's Chaplain preached a sermon on the text, * S li'oe to them that think evil good,, and good evil." — The object of his discourse was to shew, that the . increase of crime, and especially of rebellion aud treason - was to be ascribed en- tirely to the propagation of those religious doc- trines of the different seceders from the Church, who preach up'faith without works, and that crime, being imputable to mail's nature rather than to his habits, is 110 bar, but even a recommenda- tion to the favour of Heaven. He even compared the insurrectionists of the present day with the puri- tans of the days of Charles I. asserting that, from a false view of the will of God, these wretched crea- tures thought their treasons not merely justifiable but meritorious and righteous. He did not illus- trate this position by any reference to actual cases, but stated it to be an inference drawn from his in- tercourse with different criminals iu the neighbour- ing counties. Whatever truth there might be in his position, he certainly did not argue it with much ingenuiiy, nor express it with much vigour or pre- cision. The service lasted till near half- past two, and the Judges then proceeded to the County- hall, and opened the proceedings. At half- past two their Lordships entered the Court. The Attorney- General, the Solicitor- Ge- neral, Serjeant Vaughan, Mr. Clarke, Serjeant Copley, Mr, Gurney, Mr. Richardson, Mr. Balguy, Mr. Shepherd, and Mr. Reynolds, took their seats as counsel for the prosecution. Mr. Cross and Mr, Deuman sat on the left of the clerk, as counsel for the prisoners. The Grand Jury were then called over : — William Olll, Esq. Edward Cook, Lsq. John Radford, Esq. Francis Muudy, E- q. Charles Hurt, Esq. Winfiehl Halloo, Esq. Bates Herkett, Esq John Crompton, Esq. Richard Bateman, Esq. Samuel Frith, Esq. Marmaduke M. ddlcton Mid-. dieton, Esq, Aston Ashton Shuttleworlh, E* q. and Josiah Jebb, Esq. Lord George Cavendish Hon George Vernon Hoi!. Henry Cavendish Sir Robert VVilmot, Bart. Sir Matheiv Blaekislon, Bart. Sir Henry Fitzherbert, Bart. Sir W. Chambers Bagshaw, Bart. Sir Charles Colville, Knight Edward Hastings, E* q. Richard Arkwrighl, Esq. John Ashton Moseley, E- q. Edward Miller Mundy, Esq. Ed. Sacheverell Sitwell, Esq. Bates Hershell, Esq. Francis Hurt, Esq. Mr. Baron RICHARDS said, it was matter of great satisfaction to see so numerous and so respectable an attendance of Grand Jurors; but that there was nothing to be submitted to thfem at present, They should be in their places; and if any thing should occur to be laid before them, notice would be given to them ; and he had no doubt but they would attend upon receiving such notice. The proclamation Xgainst vice aud immorality be- ing read, the CHIEF I^ ATTON, turning towards the Reporters whom he saw iu Court, said, " Gentle- men, the Court expect th\ it nothing of the proceed- ing which are to begin to- morrow shall be publish- ed till the whole shall be finished; I give this no- tice now, and shall repeat it to- morrow, that gen- tlemen may be aware, that if, after this notice, any of the proceedings which shall begin to- morrow be published, the Court have all agreed that it shall be taken notice of in the proper way. The CHIEF BARON, then turning to the Attor- ney- Geneial, asked him if he had any communi- cation to make to the Court concerning the mode in which he meant to proceed ? The ATTORNEY- GENERAL said, that it might not be convenient to bring all the Prisoners into Court . for trial at the same tirne : they might be taken in numbers of eight, ten, or twelve, to be ar- raigned and to plead ; he was not aware of the plans which his Learned Friends, the Counsel for the Prisoners, meant to recommend; nor did he ask a premature disclosure of them. Such a number might be brought as suited the convenience of the Court. He then asked Mr. Cross if he had any objection to such a mode. Mr. CROSS said lie had none : they might be ar- raigned singly, altogether, or in separate portions ; it was a matter of indifference to him, or as it affect- ed the rights aud interests of the Prisoners, The following prisoners were then brought up and arraigned a second time of high treason, for the purpose of being placed upon their trial to- morrow morning: — 7 hornets Bacon, labourer; Jeremiah, Brandreth, labourer; George Hrighlmun, sawyer; William turner, stone- mason; Joseph Ludlam, la- bourer; Isaac l'urner the elder, and / suae Ludlam the younger, labourers; Samuel Ludlam, and Wm. Ludlam, labourers; Samuel Hunt, farmer; and Robert Turner, labourer, all late of the parish of Sontliwingfield, in the county of Derby. The trials for treason are expected to be over by Saturday night ; aud if the Crown fail in obtaining a verdict of guilty, it is expected that a further series of trials will take place for the minor offences of sedition and rebellious riots. The Gentlemen usually composing the Grand Jury are in attendance, and may soon be sworn in to decide on the Hills to he presented to them.— The town is exceedingly full. Among intelligentobservers, the whole o£ the dis- turbance which gave rise to these prosecutions is attributed to the artifice and activity of the noted Oliver. He is understood to have been acquainted with several of the prisoners, but especially with one of the name of Bacon, who is quite an enthusiast, 4oinewhttt resembling the character of Prestou. Seve- ral anecdotes of a curious nature are told of Oliver in this district.— He called upon a Mr. Robertshaw ( the keeper of a respectable tavern in Derby) last Whitsunday, to whom he introduced himself with great confidence and familiarity as an ardent re- former, connected with some of the most popular advocates for Reform in London. He declaimed with great affectation of rage against the conduct of the House of Commons in neglecting the motion of Sir Francis Burdett, observing that nothing but the power of the people, universally exercised, could bring ihat House, and the Ministers by which it was governed, to any thing like a sense of duty. He in- quired aboutthe number of the population of Derby, and dwelt upon the force which it was capable of employing to make the voice of the people be heard nd attended to. Nothing, he said, but force, could make the people be heard by such Ministers as governed the country; aud that it was shameful in the people to be silent, and especially inconsistent on the part of the Members of the Hampden Club to lie dormant on such an occasion, when their friends in London were so anxious for their assist- ance and co- operation. Mr. Robertshaw jocularly observed, that Ministers had ears for other objects, and adding, that he knew nothing of the Hampden Club, or of any Club whatever, being ot opinion, especially froui his observation in the days of Mr. Pitt, that they served only to advance the views of the Ministry, who generally contrived to have in- cendiaries aud spies among such associations. ' 1 his observation did not appear to have been gra- ciously received by Oliver, aud Mr. Robertshaw left him. Mr. Robertshaw went out upon busi- ness, and remained out for the evening. Oliver, after he had dined, asked the servant- maid who at- tended him, whether there was any party in the house who would have the hospitality to let a traveller, which he desctlbed himself, enjoy their society, as he did not wish to be alone. To a party of trades- men, who usually spent their evening at this tavern, the servant conveyed Oliver's request, and he was allowed to enter the room in which they sat, Upon his first admission, Oliver took up a news* paper, which he appeared to read with attention, aud on coming to a passage upon the subject of Re- form, he burst into a tirade agaiust the Ministers, to whom he said the people were in every direction, as he found in his travels, decidedly adverse. This gave rise to some conversation, and a person of the name of Birkin, not very remarkable for intellect or discretion, became the victim of his artifice, for this poor ignorant stocking- weaver is at present a pri- soner in Lincoln Castle, under a warrant from Lord Sidmouth. Upou what description of evidence Bir- kin has been arrested it is impossible precisely to say, but his apprehension soon after the departure of Oliver from this county, has given rise to a conjec- ture which 1 need not describe. This Oliver is not mentioned among the list of witnesses to be brought forward at this Commission, stein, was entirely reduced to ashe?, on the 26th of September, by a fire, the progress of which could not be stopped. MADRID, SEPT. 30. The movement of the trocps which are marching from Andalusia to Estremadura continue* to furnish matter for conjectures among our drawing- room po- liticians. It is now reported that the Militia is to be called out, which will add to the army an effec- tive force of 35,000 men; for the Militia Corps are always complete. They are raised by a sort of con- scription; the regiments being filled up as soon as the older is given. The Militia is an Army of Reserve, which Spain has always ready. Still, how- ever, we doubt the truth of this report. Our dis- cussions with Portugal cannot require a measure so serious, and which would at once derange all our financial plans; and in the present state of Europe, just escaped from the evils of an unexampled war, what Power would wish to fire the first gun ? That painful precedency, we trust, is not reserved for us. Alia. MAILS. 0 Dublin 0 Waterford .... ..,. 1 Guernsey and Jersey. 0 Holland 1 Gottenburgh 0 Lisbon 0 Malta . DUB. . I . 1 , •> . 1 . 0 . 1 . I PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE. Bank Stock.. 28 281 3 per Ct. Red... Slf 82| 82| 3 per Ct. Cons, .82| 83 82£ 4 per Cents.,.. 99U 99 5 per Ct. N. Ann.. 107J 108 107| B. L,- Ann 21 1- 16 India Stock ...... 245 India Bonds 110 105 pr. South Sea Stock . .. 9lj Ex. Bills, 2., 21 22 pr. Ditto, 2J... 28 33 30 pr. Ditto, 3 20 pr. Lottery Tickets 19/. 10", Cons, for Acc. 83 83^|| THE G- LQBK. and went into a cottage with the PRINCESSES and attendants. Her MAJESTY honoured the cottage and its inhabitants by her presence for three quarters of an hour, , and having recovered from the attack she was seized with, her MAJESTY was assisted to her carriage, and proceeded on her jour- ney to Windsor. We understand her MAJESTY was seized with violent spasms, which she has lately beeu afflicted with, but we are happy to say that she soon recovered from its effects. W'e understand that one of her MAJESTY'S Physicians was sent for to attend her MAJESTY. Extract from a Letter received at LLOYD'S this morning :— " Admiralty Office, October 15,1817. SIR— Having laid before my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty your letter of this day's date, suggesting, by di- rection of the Committee for Managing the Affairs of Lloyd's, the expediency of sending out some ships of war with provisions and water for the assistance of the home- ward- bound trade, which has been prevented by the late con- trary \ yiuds from getting into port; I am commanded by their Lordships to acquaint you, for the information of the Committee, that they have directed the Admirals command- ing on the Portsmouth arul Plymouth stations, to send ou* immediately any of their disposable cruisers with victuals and water, for tile assistance of the trade; directing suck vessels as they may send, to return, after the wind shall have bio wn fair for forty- eight hours, for bringing the trade up Channel. 1 am, & c. ( Signed) '< J. W. CROKER. " To Mr. J. Bennett, jun. Lloyd's." The State Trials commenced yesterday at Derby. We had made arrangements for reporting the pro- ceedings daily, but it will be seen iu our account of the business of yesterday, that the Court has strictly ordered that 110 part pf the proceedings shall be published until the whole is concluded. FOREIGN INTE LUGE1SCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, OCT. 12. The Duke of Richelieu has returned to Paris since ere yesterday. His Excellency transacted bu- siness yesterday with the King. Private letters from Rome announce the post- ponement, to the 5th of October, of the Consistory, which was to have been held by his Holiness about the end of September, for the promotion of some Bishops of France and other countries. It is said that the Court of Assizes of Rouen has declared itself incompetent to decide ou the case of the pretended Charles of Navarre, Official intelligence having stated that the yel- low fever had again appeared in Guadaloupe and the Havannah, the Minister of the Interior has pre- scribed new precautions against the arrivals from America, and has determined the duration of qua- rantines. PARIS, OCT. 13. The last accounts from Algiers announce that a Revolution has taken place there, that the Dey has been strangled, and has been succeeded by one of his Ministers. We expect shortly to receive the details of this event, which is spoken of as certain. Private letters from Ilhodez announce that Ma- dame Manson is still inexplicable. Some remark- able words continually escape her, but her silence is more expressive even than her confessions. Little Madeleine Baucal, 11 or 12 years of age, has recog- nised Madame Manson as being the woman who was shut up in the closet. Letters from Avignon state, that the olives will give but a very poor produce, and that a high price of oil is expected. The German Papers mention, that in a little town, of Tia" sylvania, through which the Emperor of Austria hail travelled, the inhabitants had con- ceived nothing better than to roast an ox, in which was placed a hog, and in the hog a sheep, in the sheep a fowl, and in the fowl an egg. The Duke of Angouleme, who departed yester- day 011 his visit to a part of the sea coast, will first proceed to Dieppe; thence his Royal Highness will go to Havre, Rouen, Clierburg, and St. Maloes. Directing then his route by Rennes and Nantes, without entering the peninsula of the ancient pro- vince of Brittany, he will proceed to La Rochelle, and thence return to the capital. The superb castle of Montmorency, one of the most beautiful ornaments of the environs of Paris, and the sight of which recalls so many noble and glorious recollections, has been purchased, it is said, by the association of demolishers, known under the name of the Black Band. They have already made preparation for destroying this monument that may be called historical. We are assured that the purchasers would sell their bargain for 3,000 francs. Will no one be found to save from devastation this magnificent re- sidence, and protect from Vandalism the superb paintings and magnificent decorations with which the ancient possessors have embellished it ? The town of Nieustadt, in the duchy of Hol- LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. LC, 1817- REVOLUTION IN ALGIERS. We have received Paris Papers of Sunday and Monday last. They speak with some degree of confidence of a revolution that is said to have lately occurred in Algiers, in which the DEY was stran- gled, to make room for one of his own ambitious Ministers. In the gloomy regions of military des- potism, where the throne is more elevated, only to expose the occupant to the less erring shaft of dan- ger, occurrences of this nature excite little surprise, either by their suddenness or their atrocity. They can never be traced to those causes by which revo- lutions in more civilized nations are effected ; con- sequently neither the tumult of successful war, nor the tranquillity of peace, can ensure the Sovereign's safety. They arise from the facility which despotic Governments afford to the exercise of ambition or revenge, and in proportion us their passions are constant, so must their effects be frequent. The details of the affair are expected by the Paris Papers to arrive shortly in that city. The Prevotal Court of Lyons was to com- mence proceedings yesterday against several per- sons of that town, accused of having conspired against the safety of the existing Government. The Public Journals will probably be permit- ted to report the cases as they are heard, and we shall thereby be enabled to judge of the accu- racy of the statements which have been published iu this country respecting the state of Lyons. The desire of the Americans to obtain an island iu the Mediterranean, is noticed in these Papers as being very prevalently rumoured in Italy. It is not, however, unlikely that this rumour is but the echo of what we have long since noticed. The long- continued stay of the American squadron iu the Mediterranean is thought, in the Paris Papers, to be the foundation of this report. The case of those persons accused of the assassi- nation of M. FUALDES is sent to the Assize Court of Alby, where tlie trial will shortly take place. The Monileur contains an official article from Vienna, regulating anew the duties on imports and exports for the Regency of Lower Austria. The importation is forbidden of every kind ef cotton merchandise, plain as well as mixed, whether they be spun or wove ; also of linen thread, yarn, nan- kin, iiaukiuet, and every kind of Manchesters. The Journal des Debats, speaking of the pur- chase and demolition of the castle of Montmorency, says— The fine castle of Montmorency already begins to disappear— already does the forest re- echo the sound of the hammer and the hatchet. It was sold about six months ago to a brazier for 100,000 francs; but to do him justice, before he began the work of demolition, he offered it to all the rich and all the great men of the day, reserving to himself a moderate profit of 3,000 francs, but none would buy. The Capitalists know how to employ their money to more advantage. Money in the funds produces from 15 to 20 per cent., and at the present moment every one speculates." The five per Cents, are 64 fr. 85 c.— Bank Actions 1,385 fr. Yesterday afternoon, about five o'clock, her MAJESTY, accompanied by the Princesses AU- GUSTA aud ELIZABETH, in her coach and four, escorted by her usual attendants, and a troop of the 10th Hussars, passing through Turuham Green, was suddenly taken ill. She alighted Yesterday, about two o'clock, the PRINCE RE- GENT left town 011 a visit to the Princess CHAR- LOTTE aud Prince LEOPOLD, at Claremont. Yesterday, soon after eleven o'clock, her MA- JESTY, accompanied by the Princesses AUGUSTA aud ELIZABETH, arrived in a travelling carriage and four at the Queen's Palace, from Windsor, escorted by a party of Light Horse. Her MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES, alter partaking of an early dinner at the Palace, returned to Windsor in ihe evening. The statement that the QUEEN'S departure for Bath would be regulated by the accouchement of the Princess CHARLOTTE, is a mere invention. The fact is, her MAJESTY'will hold the November Council upon the state of the KING, previous to her departure, as directed by the Regency Act. BATH,— Should her MAJESTY vjsii the Pump- room, it may reasonably be presumed she will have 11 glass appropriated to her own use; for when the good old KING used to visit Weymouth, the bathing attendant used to say to him, for fear of mistake," Please your MAJESTY, this is your own royal machine." The Duke and Duchess of RUTLAND are en- tertaining a large party of distinguished fashion- ables at their seat, Chevely Park, among whom are— His Royal Highness the Duke of York, Earl of Jersey, Lord Foley, Lord Manners, the Bishop of Ely, & c. Extract from a letter from Liverpool, dated 13th iu » t, ;—" Great, exertions are making in every direction for the Patriot cauje in Venezuela. A vessel, named the Prince, will shortly sail from this country, by an indirect course, for America, with a cargo of requisites necessary lor the equipment of a military force. The number of British adven- turers is said to increase everv hour." There are numberless applications daily at Windsor Castle, and to different persons connected with the QUEEN, by tradesmen at Bath, and on the road from Windsor to Bath, to supply post- horses, & c. The hoaxers are not idle upon the occasion ; a respectable innkeeper arrived in Lon- don yesterday from Devizes, iu consequence of u letter he had received, supposed to be Written by a gentleman attached to the Court, making proposals to him to accommodate the QUEEN and suite with beds, & c. bn their way to Bath. On the inn- keeper producing the letter, it proved to be a forgery. The engineer CHEVALIER, in a letter 011 the sub- ject of the too early cold which is now experienced, states conjectures as to the probability of a very se- vere winter— conjectures which, we hope, the event will contradict. He says, " Whether we adopt the period of the Lunar Nodes of about nineteen years, or admit that memorable winters correspond in dif- ferent ages, according to the periods of 100 years, and 101 years, or their multiples, according to the observations of LA SAI. I. E, in either case a rigorous winter is to be anticipated. I11 fact, the period of nineteen years will make the present year corre- spond with the wintePof 1798 ; and if we refer to the periods of 100 or 101 years, then the winter of this year will correspond with those of 1615 and 1716."^ A vague report that a war was likely to take place between Russia and Turkey, had yesterday the effect of lowering the Funds about one per cent, at the opening of the market. Towards the close of the day they recovered a little, and left off' at 82 § , and 83 for the November account, and at 82$ for money. Whilst the note of preparation for war was thought to be sounding from the East of Eu- rope, two intimations from Government came to Lloyd's that seemed to be in unison even from this country. The first was, that on Wednesday, the 2S'. h of October, Government would be ready to Ireat for the hire of two or three coppered- ships, of from 300 to 400 tons, as regular transports for four months. The second was for tenders for the con- veyance of 800 men from Portsmouth to Malta, under certain conditions. It has not transpired for what precise purpose these men are to be sent to Malta at this season of the year; bat we apprehend the general condition of the Mediterranean politics may justify an accession even of land force. We should not wonder if they were required for tlm^ Ionian Islands, and the security of Parga on the Continent; or if they were meant to supply the place of troops sent from Malm ou that destination. N4VAL REGISTER. Qui mare teneai eum necexxe rerutn potiri.— C10.. DEAL, OCT. 15. Crime down from the. River'arid sailed the Sir Edward Hamilton, and Stately, for Jamaica ; aud the Auu, fur Rio Janeiro. , . ' Arrived tbe Venerable, Lithgow, front Jamaica, for Dun- dee; and the ScipiO, from St. Vincent's. ' r 1 . The Sappho, for Bombay, did not come down as reported yesterday. FALMOUTH, OCT 13. Arrived the Charles, Grayburn, from London, for tbe Me- diterranean. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 14 Arrived the Active, Divine, from London, for Buurdeauk; • lid George, Davis, from Havre, for Liverpool. HARWICH, OCT. 15. Arrived the Alliance packet from Gotleuburg;. Sailed the Thetis and Charlotte packets for Gotteiibnrg ; Auckland packet for Cuxhaven; and EuiJ of Leicester packet for Holland, all with mails. DOVER, OCT. 15. Arrived the Endragt, Crabb, from Cuiaeoa for Amster- dam, with loss of sails, topmasts, rigging, & c. ; and tjie Sussex Oak, Lawson, from Littlehiimpton for Berwick, villi loss of jib- boom, and her anchor broken. nuir., OCT. 14. The sloojj William and Ellen, Marfleel, from hence to Wisbeach, was driven on shore 6n the Lincolnshire coast, near Chapel Tunnel, on Sunday morning. The crew are waved, and tbe cargo is landing ill a wet aud damaged state. The vessel is expected to be got off. GRAVtJEND, OCT. 15. Arrived the Prince of Waterloo, Page, from Ostend ; De- lacobus, Johnson, from Flushing; Providence, Holster, from Bremen; Jane, Turnbull, from Archangel; Amelia, Cornell- son, from Hamburgh; Rambler, Parker, frum Petersburgh ; and Britannia, Brown, from Dorilt. Sailed tbe Lady ItatBes, Aubcr, for Kencoolen ; Sappho, Hall, for Bombay; Queen Elizabeth, Aeiiui, for the Cape; Commercial, Ritchie, for Port- au- Prince; atrd Equity, Grant, for Elsiueur and Stettin. MR. CURRA'X. WORTH/ Mi, OCT. 15. Yesterday evening their lloyal Highnesses the Duke mid Duchess of CUMBERLAND, and the Princess SOPHIA of Soxsis, with Colonel BOLTON, Captain JONES, and the Roy^ l establishment, ar- rived nt Warwick House, at a quarter before seven o'clock, to dinner. Their Kiiyal Highnesses left Tonbridge Wetls on the siinie morning, and tra- velled through Brighton, where they " changed horses. The Duke and Oneness htive been residing at the Wells for some time, as her Royal Highness was partial to the rides in that neighbourhood. The ltoyal party intend to remain at Worthing for a Short time. Even the honour of such a visit to this town has somewhat enlivened tire hopes of the in- habitants, who were dreading the ennui of along winter. MARGATE. OCT. 14. FAREWELL BALL AT THE ASSEMBLY ROOMS. This plucfc was the centre of attraction on Thurs- day night, when the season closed with surprising ceUit. A very elegant imd highly attractive Ball look place. The fooms were illuminated, and all the various decorations Arranged with appropriate magnificence, In lite ' evening, the bristle created by the arrival of various fashionable vehicles, tilled with beautiful females', had a very pleasing effect; they came from U A'. tlsgale, BVondslairs, Kingsgate, and even Canterbury. The Ball commenced at ten o'clock, with the Stu've, led off by Capt. Drewe aud Mias Gilloiv. Q ladrilles followed. Tlie spi- rit of the scene continued unabated till three o'clock in the morning. A sttpper was provided, and it was a suppler for the double gratification of the eje and tl. e appetite. There were present up- wards of 200 persons, among whom niay be enu- merated the following : — Ladj Elizabeth Dormer, Viscount and Viseoitntes's Tur- nout-, Lady Hales, Lady Payne, Hon. Mrs. Fergusson, Hon. Mrs. Leeson, Mr. Leeson, C'ol. MackwOrtb, Sirs. Forsyth, " Mr. and Mrs. DeVaynes, Captain Henry Baker, of Ihe Royal Navy, Colonel Roberts, Mrs Godfrey, General Stevenson, Captain Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr. aud Mrs. Traf- foril, Mr. aud Mrs. Batiks, Mr. Fermor, the Hon. Misses Gillow, lot. & c. ' 1 he general introduction of artificial flowers har- monized most admirably with the gay fancy dresses of the Lidles; white satins and silks rtere much worn, particularly in boots, laced at the sides, and fringed. The officers of the Lancers' Corps, at- tached lo the Royul 9th Light DrngOons, added much interest to the whole by their presence. Lord James Murray, Lord Clifton, Captain D'Este, Mr. Taylor, Colonel Mucdonald, Mr. Welsh, and Dr. Bancroft, arrived at the Royal Hotel in the evening. Lord James Murray declined proceeding to the ball- room, in consequence id'ihe recent demise of his Noble relative, ihe late Duke of Northumberland. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held n( the East India House, when the following ships, were thus stationed, viz.— General Harris, 894 tons, Capt. Peter Cameron ; Warren Hastings, 1,000 tons, C » pt. Thomas Larkins; and Asia, 938 tons, Capt. H. P. Tremenheere— for Bengal and Madias. Marchioness of Ely, 952 tons, Capt. B Kay; and Prince Regent, 053 Ions, Capt. Thos. H. Hurris— for Madras aud Bengal. Pheenix, 318 tons, Capt. J Pyke; and Astell, 820 tons -^ Capt. Francis Crcswell— for Bengal dirtct. The ' Ace Ploeg, MUNZEI. MAN, from Amsterdam to Ph ladelphiu, with 650 German passengers, put into a port near Bergen the end of last month, with loss of all her masts. Letters have been received from Gibraltar, dated ihe ' 22d lilt. The town and garrison continued healthy. No news from the African const had been received as to the progress of the plague. MIGRATION OF WHALES!— We lately noticed the capture ol' three whales on our coasts, but what must excite the cuiio » ity, if not the surprise of na- turalists, is, lhat on Monday week, mote than thirty whales appeared in the Frith of Tpy', every one of which was destroyed by the fishermen from Dundee. Some of them measured thirty feet in length.— f Neiceustle Paper.) EMIGRATION.— A very late Philadelphia Paper contains the following account of Emigrants arrived in that pott from the 1st of August, 1816, to the 1st of August, 1817: — From England, Ireland, and Scotland.... 2,018 Holland 2,190 France 128 Hamburgh and Bremen 60 Total Mini. ii. 4,3" We yesterday untiounced the death of that Cele- brated Advocate, OratoS, and Patriot, the Right Honourable JOHN PHU. POT CCRF. AN, lute Mas- ter of the Rolls in Ireland. The following sketch of his character is from the pen of a youthful friend j of the deceased, who has pr< vsd himself possessed of kindred talents, and bids fair to rival him in fame :— " • « You have often ocked from me, my dear friend, Some little sketch of the extraordinary man who has filled such a space in the public eye of Ireland, and whose kiodnets has afforded ' me such oppor- tunities of personal dbservafioii. The time, to us all the inevitable time, has now come, w hen it can be done. without wounding either his sensibility or his pride. > I have seen that fine eye which once'so lightened with intelligence glazed with the death fjlm, and that wondrous tongue which once held every passion captive, silent for ever ! Our day has teen marked, no less by singular events than by the crowd of extraordinary men- who have pro- duced them, and perhaps, in all that crowd, there was not Que in his peculiar sphere more gifted or more conspicuous llian Mr, Cil'rVan. Born in the obscure village of Newmarket, near Cork, of very humble parents, lie entered upon life without | a friend but of his ewn, creation, or a shilling which was not the hard- enrued produce of his own exertions. After many a struggle with the thousand impediments which obstruct; the progress of unpatronised genius, he was called to the Irish Bar, at that time studded with men destined to be tile curse or the ornaments of their country. Poor, unknown, ( input. onised, surrounded by competi- tors who had ull the advantages of rank and for- tune, and continually repressed by a spirit which chivalrously disdained to compromise even the shadow of a principle, he soon rose to the very highest station in that rfio » t difficult aud dishearten- ing of the learned professions. It was both enter- taining ami improving to hear his account of ihe impediments which preceded, and the success which followed, his first forensic exertion. The very first effort placed him at once as ail Advocate not only beyond all rivalry, but all imitation. Indeed, to be most eminently distinguished, it was only necessary that he should be known. His powers were such, that it is almost impos- sible- Adequately to describe them. With a coun- tenance only not forbidding, a person which hall but just escaped distortion, and a voice naturally both shrill and nasal, he was, when excited, grace- ful, expressive, and harmonious, commanding every passion of the human heart with the same facility that he did the movements of his hand ! Perhaps in his transitions he wanted, fastidiously speaking, taste. From the pathetic he would rush abruptly into the humorous; and from the very zenith of sub- limity descend into the humblest familiarity of il- lustration. lu the highest heivelv, he could nut re- sist a jest; and from the very abyss of black letter, he would rise at once into tire rto- inns of * o immortality. But, if he did, it was only to exhibit the versatility, 1 should rather fay, the despotism of his genius. The gradual approaches of art were unnecessary. lie took every passion by a kind of intellectual Sturm, and the countenance ofiiis hearer, at this moment bedewed with tears, was the nekt beguiled into involuntary merriment. Witty, elo- quent, sublime; pathetic, or Convincing, just as it suited either the whim of his mind or the interests of his client, he swept every chord with a master hand, commanding the human instrument to any Stop or utterance he thought proper. Another ob- jection raised against the eloquence of Mr. Curtail was his too free indulgence in the exercise of his imagination! It is, however, very unfair to esti- mate any advocate without reference to the peculiar auditory he addressed. If it be a fault at all, it is the fntiIt of his country. The national taste made l is style rather the creation of necessity than of choice. He had studied the Irish character too at- tentively not to know that their judgment lay as it were in a fortress surrounded by the passions, and that to possess the citadel he ni'ust first overpower the outworks, " Personally he was bold, intrepid, and tin- Compromising! always ready to assert what he thought right, aud at any peril to defend what he asserted. Four times was he Called to the field in defence of his principles, and four times did lie tisk a life whose loss his country could not compensate. Those who remember the State Trials of 1798, will find it difficult to decide whelht-' r his advocacy was the most powerful, or liis independence the most admirable. Every hour he defended the life or the liberty of some death- de- voted victim at the hazard of his own, willing to die u martyr, if he could not live a free man, and li- terally lulling the shrieks of the tortured, with the divine accents of humanity and justice. The Bar found iu him a dauntless champion and a brilliant ornament-— the client, a zealous; able, uncompromis- ing advocate.— the people, a friend, not to be pur- chased or intimidated— and Ireland, a son, who, ifiher life- time, cherished, adorned, and defended lierj and when she sunk beneath the dagger of the political assassin, threw the imperishable garland of his genius upon her tomb. The ruling passion was tin affection for his country ; and it is wilh no romantic exaggeration I declare it as my belief, that he would have smiled amidst a death of agony, to relieve her from oppression. Never— and never should she forget it, either in public or in pri- vate— was his voice raised except for her interests. This is no trifling merit iu an njje when the talent which survived the promiscuous venajity of tb- day, but hoarded itself for the more profitable apostacy Vif to- morrow. There was not in Ireland, from the days of Swift, so stainless a public charac ter as Curian. Do not imagine I speak of him from Tiiere; personal partiality. Kind and affec- tibnate ai'he ever was to me, it was rather his habit thaii'any Undeserved attachment. There wasi. no young mail in whom he saw, or fancied, a particle of genius-, to whom he did hot extend the hand of hospitality and encouragement. Jrlis counte- nance, his encomium, his- invaluable advice, were never withheld from honourable ambition, and the mora friendless'the aspirant', the more'he befriend- ed him. His was not the extorted condescension of professional jealousy, unable to withhold ap- plause, and yet unwilling to bestow approval, • but lite manly and cordial congratulation of a mind which was equally above envy and competition. - ." Those who ever enjoyed the classic board of Mr. CXirran wilh not soon forget that rich and varied in- • tellectaal . banquet, where wit, and eloquence, and learning, lipid divided empire. It was in, those hours of social relaxation, that lie was all himself, alternate- ly delighting, astonishing, informing, wreathing . the wings of- tiule with every classic flowret, aud pour- ing, o. li the ftejive altar exhaustless libations of wis- dom and of wit. Enriched himself with all the trea- . sures of genins, he never depreciated the talent of another ; and while the humblest contributor was sure of having his little mite exaggerated, the. vainest and the highest never rose from his table without feeling a conscious and a contented inferiority. " Such, was the immortal countryman we have lost! — alas I who is there behind to catch even a rem- nan\ of Iiis iiia'ntle ! " I have. purposely omitted any mention of those errors, from which no human being ever was, or ever shall be exempted. Tiiose who have suffered most by them, to their honour let it be told, were the first to forgive them. His death- bed was smoothed by the hand of filial piety, and the heir of his name— let me hope, of his talents and his principles. THE HON. ni'. JSUY ERSKlNti. • We have the melancholy duty t i announce the death of the Hon. Henry Eiskine, at his seat at Aminondel*', on the' 8th instant. Thus at one and the sun. e moment the former great leaders and ornaments of the Scots bar, as well as of the Irish, have paid the debt, of nature. Mr. Henry Erskine was long the Dean of Faculty, to which he was raised by his brethren, from their respect for the Cuberiority of his talents, and his uniform main- tenance of the dignity and independence of the bar. On the return of the Whigs to office, he was appointed Lord Advocate of Scotland, at the time when his brother \ vns ' made Lord Chan- cellor of Great Britain. His devotion to the cause of civil and religious liberty, was proved by the sacrifice which lie made of live titular ho- nXiuis and advantages that Would have " been gladly lavished oil hint by successive Administrations, if he had surrendered his political integrity to their views. If*' was inflexible ' only iii his liberal opi- ni6ns-- in all the relations of private life he was most placable and conciliatory. From this honest Stubbornness ull the influence oT the Ministerial hostility was exerted against him, aud to such a de- gree of rigOur was the malice of the domineering fiction carried against him, that for some years, wilh faculties unimpaired, and even while enjoying tlie height of popular confidence and admiration, he felt the post of honour, as of repose, to be the " private station. It was peculiarly honourable to the illustrious family of Buclntn, that at one and the same time, and for irtiyiy years-, the two brothers of the Noble F. ai) should be the unrivalled leaders of the English and Scots- bar-— both equally emi- nent, not only for the ardour With which they maintained tlie privileges, and guarded the lives, liberties, aud properties of their fellow- citizens-, but also fot the brilliant wit, perfect integrity, and ir=. resistible persuasion of iheir professional exertions. The conversational powers of Mr. Henry Erskine toele of the first order— prompt, gentle, and lumi- nous— his flashes of wit iriadiated every Counte- nance; while its amenity left no sting behind; His epigrams and bvn mx> ts were iuntlmerable^- many of them ale on record— and we tiust that the elegant effusions of his muse, alid his impromptus at table, will be collected b) the biographer of his honour1 able life. THE TURF. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1817, M tier, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15. Mr. Stonehewer's Maro, beat Mr. Shakes u- ar's 8st. 41b. each. D. t. 25gs.-^ 7 to 4 on Maro. The Firtt Cjass of the Oailands Stakes of 3 Igs. each. B M. Mr. Shakes pear names Wanderer, 6 yrs old 8st. 71b 1 Ld Jersey's The Giant, 3 yrs old, 7sl 51b. . . . 2 Mr. Payne names Mr. Fan- all's c. by KUbtail, 4 V sold. •? st. 7lb........ 3 Mr. Blake's Sir Richard, 4 yrs O. ld, 6st 111) 4 Ld F ( tentinck names Miniature, 3 yrs old, flu 111b.. .. ;> Mr. Batson names Coy, 5 yrs old-, 8si. 2| S e Ld Stawell's Pandour, 4 yrs oh'", 8sl. ilb pd 5 to 4 on Wanderer—( i lo 2 airs! The Giant.. :. Mr. Stontfiewer's Manfred, 8st, 4! b: bent D. of Rutland's Rhoda, Sst. 71b. D. M. 200gs. Ii. l'l.— 9 lo 4 on Manfred. P ED ES Till A MS.!/. The spring tide, as calculated, Was extlemety high on many parts of the coast, both on Saturday ! and Sunday, but more particularly in ihe afternoon of the latter day. Its natural height on the north eastern coast was considerably augmented by a strong wind from several points, in, sttccessioilifeom the westward to the eastwaid of North, and the efftfct was a tremendously heavy sea, which broke with raging violence against the cliffs, diid over the embankments, uniting* in many places unop- posed to its fury, its whitened singe with the very verge of the land, Ftom ihe precautious previously i taken, we do not as yet learn that any damage has j been sustained on the Kentish coast, although, | from the qnairtily of wreckage driven on the shore, it is feared some vessel has been lost at sen. The I waters of the Thames and'Medway Were also much increased from the impulse of the above winds, which, sweeping over the great northern ocean, bring such a body of water, that the narrowness of the Straits of Dover, with the head of sea kept up in the Channel below by the inclination of the wind to the West, will not permit its efflux ; it conse- quently spreads along the noitli- east coast, and in fluences ihe height of the tide. THE TURF.—' The race for the Gold Cup, at Richmond', in Yorkshire, was severely contested between ' lite Duchess and Doctor Syntux. In fact, it was difficult to tell which had won. In const- quence of the horse having beaten her once before, it was imagined lie might . toso again j but, we un- derstand, a match has been offered by the owner of the mare, in order finally to settle this point. We do not understand it has been accepted by the owner of Doctor Syntax. The rs. ge for pCdcstriaiiimJi of late bavins induced many persons to attempt such iinderlakings, one of a more novet description will commence in a few days, a little distance from toivn, which'!? expected will excite as much interest as that of Wilson's did on Blackheaib. A female of the name of Esthei Crazier has unddrfakeii to perform 1,000 miles in 50 successive days : she is to start within a week. This fe- male pedestrian a few. days ago performed a most extraordi- nary task of walking in Essex.. The friends of Esther arc sanguine in her finally accomplishing her task. Burnett, the veteran pedestrian,. is now visited daily by numbers of spectators. He started yesterday ipnriiine at five o'clock, and owing to the unfavourable slate of Ihe day, he was frequently obliged Jo rest ; still,, at half past four o'clock, he had performed 44 miles. MURDER AND ROBBERY. , The Lord Wellington packet, Captain Cheese- man, which carne in, with twenty- five passengers, from Dieppe, yesterday', at Brighton, brings an account of a most horrible assassination, which was perpetrated two miles from Abbeville, a few days A Mr. and Mrs. Phillip arrived In this town from London about three mouths since, having previously engaged a house on lease, near the bottom of1 Ship- street, which ihey have since occupied. Mr. Phillips, not long ago, departed for France, leaving bis wife aud children here. At Dieppe lie engaged a person called Frederick, a Prussian, who bad married a Frenchwoman, niul resided at Dieppe, as his interpreter. Mr. Phillips 1- ft Dieppe oil Thursday, fcr Abbeville, where Frederick was to join him, and be did so, hrhi-'- it, with him a small cabriolet, or one- horse $ arl,. or chaise, ' to convey llieln oil their journey. They left Abbeville in the cabriolet to,; dher, talcing the route for Paris. The next day, the Paris iv. : i coach, w hich puts up at the hotel at Abbeville, where Mr. Phillips and Frederick stopped, brought a man's hat in, which had kef- ii picked up on the road, the inside of which was bloody. This excited suspicions oil the road; the Police, was applied to, and se- veral persons were sent to examine the place where the hat was found, which was nol more t>, an two miles from the town. Tlie suspicions in the end were verified. Mr. Phil- lios's body was foiiiid cold and stiff ; the head literally crush- ed flat, apparently between two Stones which lav hear him, the surfaces of which were bloody, and contained a portion of his brain. The body was borne to Abbeville ; aud Fre- derick appearing again lio- re on the following day, he was seized and sent lo prison. The subsequent investigation h « disclosed that Frederick returned the cabriolet to Dieppe, where it had been hired, the day after be had left Abbeville, the scat of which, and the bottom, were stained with blood. It has also been ascertained, that in his progress to Dieppe, after the assassination, he left several articles of wearing ap- parel in a bloodv condition, together with a great coat that belonged to Mr. P. at his father- in- law's, bitiVeeu Abbeville and Dieppe. When MY. Phillips left Dieppe, tliis day se'ilnight, it is known that he hftil 100' louis d'ors and .50 gold Napoleoils-, & c. in his pockets. Upon searching Frederick, twenty five louis d'ors, two double and oiiia single Napoleon werefouild upon him, which are believed io have belonged to tbe de- ceased. A violent struggle is supposed lo have taken place; for, on the apprehension of Frederick, it wis found that the fingers of his left hand were bruised and wounded, and other marks, as of violence, weic also seen Upon him. Frederick is not unknown at This place ; he is said to be tlie same person w ho was the Steward of the Union packet, but which vessel has lint been on this Station now for about three years. The remains of The unfortunate Mr. Phillips were interred at Dieppe on Friday last. Mrs Phillips is con- fined to her house here by indisposition, and the Shocking catastrophe has not been reV* f aled to her. The murder of Mr. HAM. and MARY GRANT; at Tbeddlethtjrpe, near Louth, in Lincolnshire; has excited great regret and indignation in that coUnty. A man is at present in custody at Louth, under very suspicions circumstances, having one hand much cut; aud the thuuib of the other lascerated, and for which he cannot give a satisfactory account. He was taken to Theddleihorpe on Saturday, and the Magistrates attended there to obtain all the evifence possible concerning these horrid murders; but the particulars have not as yet transpired. The inbst vi- gorous exertions are making to bring the murderers to justice. It is observable; when the Funds are on the ad- vance, the Lotteiy Offices are snve to be thriving; Indeed, it is Very natural when a man's property increases, independently of himself, that be should consider himself tuck;/, and then try to what extent Dame Fortune maybe disposed to befriend him. Certain it is, there is at present a very brisk demand for Tickets ahd Shares, particularly at SlVKWtUGllT's Offices, for since he set the example of lowering the Price, and of Gilding to the intrinsic talue of a Ticket, he has been a great fswuiril* wilh Ihe Public, and having sold the La » t 20,000/. Prize, many think his Luck will continue, aud that some of the Six Prizes of 20,0001, in the Lottery which begins 7th of Next Month, Will also be sold by SiVEWRIGHT. To accommodate those persons in the country who wish to chuse their own Numbers, T. IJISH has set aprirt the under- mentioned Tickets, which may b « had at No. 4, Cornhill, either ia Whole Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, or Sixteenths : — No. 140 1,0- 26 1,17$ 3,128 6,067 178 1,030 1,179 3,130 C. 175 212 1,069 1,283 3,696 6,181 215 1,088 2,161 3,-/ 07 6,183 5- 20 1,171 2,219 4,417 6,184 , 739 1,174 3.068 5,792 6,53 I 1,003 1,175 3,081 5,9- 28 6,739 No. 139 1,172 2,011 3,155 2,3 1.173 3,' 109 3,67- 2 214 1,176 3,127 4,298 2- 24 1,177 3,153 6,003 1,0- 27 1,180. 3,151 6,171 The following tnay be had at No. 9, Charihg- Cross, either in Whole Tickcts, Halves, Quart, rs, Eighths, or Sixteenths . 6.172 6.173 6.174 6,183 6,185 The present Lottery consisls of 7,100 Numbers, T-. Vo Tickets of each Number, containing Six Prizes of 20,800?. Money and Consols, besides various other Capitals, and 5,? 00 Tickets have very peculiar advantages, for particulars of which see the Schemes, which are to be had gratis at Bisil's Offices, where fas asunlJ, in The Last Lotiery Con tract, lie sold Capitals greater ill number and amount than any oilier Office- keeper. PRESENT PRICE. Ticket ...£. 19 10 O Half £. 10 9 0 I Eighth,... . £. 2 13 6 Quarter 5 5 0 | Sixteenth 1 7 0 %* Letters ( post- paid) duly answered. PdLICE. MANSION HOtJPF. SUPPOSED NUISANCE— ALDGATE MARKET. This was a summons taken out by the direction of the Deputy of the Ward ( t\ lr. Cohlbacb) against James Bennet, jam. a master butcher, to have his LonUhip's opinion, whe- ther the exposing to sale sheep skins on the south side of Aldgate- street was a miisituce. Mr. John Buinbndgc, haberdasher, Aldgate- street, de- posed, that ou Saturday the 6th of September, opposite his door, there were from three to 400 sheep- skjns, which occu- pied the street for four yards from the curb stone, which made it impossible for a carriage to come to his door. The Defendant said he admitted the facts, but contended for the right as it was a public market. He admitted that jill such pi arcs were nuisances. Smith field was as much so as any, every bulO'ek and load of hay that was drove into it was a'nuisance,.- but the Legislature had enacted that they ^ l- uini. i !>•• c*- bihiU'd for sale- there. Under the cutting and Slaying Art of the present King, tit ' south side of Aldgate- htreet was fixed as a market for selling skins. A butcher- stated, that so far back as thirty- five years ago lie was obliged to bring- his sheep- sKins there for sale. He Was ready to produce evidence that it was the custom from time immemorial. Mr. Bainbridge stated that he lived 20 years in Aldgate- strcet, and had not been annoyed in ibis way until lately, as the skins had been generally put before the butchers1 stalls. The Defendant— u The butchers are obliged to bring the'm there; if they were to sell them at home, they would be liable to a penalty of bt. for every,;* kin so sold, if there was a fault, il was not with them, but with the Legisla- ture, as it was by their Act of Parliament they were to be guided." . The LORD MAYOR observed, that it could not have been the intention of the Legislature to have made a public mar- ket on the. south side of Ahlgate- street. Mr. Newman ( the City Solicitor) said, that according to the meaning of the Act of Parliament of the 43d of the lung, it was not a public market ; for the Act, in providing agaiusl nuisances,, says, in all public markets, aud the south wide of Aidgaie- street, thereby not denominating it a public market, there, were no toils paid, and there was not a clerk c > f the, market. In fact,- it was a market created by the butchers themselves, by a number of them residing there. The. De IV tad ant contended, that the sheep- skin market bad been held three tjmes a week on the south side of Aid- gate- streer from time immemorial, and tin: skins had been exposed for sale there iu the open Street. The LORD MAYOR, was of opinion, that the best way would be for the parties to compromise the business, by fixing a place at the back of the street for the sale of the Rkitis, otherwise they would be always liable to continual disputes. He thought the first thing thatVughl to be done would be to remove the ^ beep- skins front the doors pf other dealers. IK such a ease came before Lord Ellenborongh, be would not aljow them I'O remain one moment to the detri- im ut of other traders. The Defendant— We ' are not to blame, for there is not room before the butchers' stalls for all the skins that are exposed for sale, two- thirds of them did not belong to the sheep, killed in the market, and all the inhabitants Ought to be liable to the same inconvenience." The LOR FT MAYOR— U WTLI any person be hardy enough torouund, that the custom* rs of a shopkeeper ought to be prevented from going to his slm ?" The Defendant—" Then what are.- vc to do, my Lord?" The LORI> MAYOR— The best thing I can advise you to do i' 5, to purchase Mr ' Bainbridge out; 1 dare say his bu- siness is a good one, and that he will require a good round sum. I think if you were to get a good yard f. r the purpose of the skin- market, the whole ward would subscribe to de- fray the expense, i only give you this as my advice, for if the butchers will not allow any skins but their own to be be- fore their doors, how can they expect a haberdasher to do it? - But if you pressure to . decide the ease, 1 must give a couvic- tnm. in- thermal! penalty of forty shillings, from which you may appeal " Davis, an ofticerpf the ward, stated, that he recollected a similar care which was decided by Lord IvENYON t it was relative to the Kosemary. lane Market. His Lordship asked the first witness that was put in the box, whether there was a Clerk of the market, and regular tolls? Being answered in the negative, his Lordship decided that it was not a public market The LORD . MAYOR— Suppose the further consideration | of the qu< tion is postponed, and in the mean time all parties may consider what is best to be done." The D feudaut—" If your Lordship postpones it for a fort- night, we will look out. for . a place where the skins can be re- moved to. We only wished for your Lordship's opinion, and 1 think we a. e pretty well in possessiop'of it, from what has fallen from your, Lordship 1 must ^ dd, that it. is the wish of my'fellow butchers, as well as- myself, that the worthy . t) epu< y, who caused this to be brought before you, is not in the least blamed by nsj. so far fr/ jm- that, we commend him for it, aud he may be assured that at all times we will be ready to lend him our assistance to remove airy illegal nuisance, or even one similar to the present, if it is only continued on a supposed right." The further consideration postponed. A CHARGE OF PERJURY". Mr. William Iiryant, a bankrupt, appeared before the L0l$. D MAYOR, to give bail to appear at the next Old Bailey Sessions, lo stand his trial, the Grand Jury at the last Ses- sions having found a true bill against him for wilful and cor- , rupt perjury in his examination before the Commissioners of Bankrupts. Jt will be recollected that this Gentleman is tisolicitor, and the trading proved against him, to make him amenable to the bankrupt laws, was the buying of scarce books at sales, aud afterward* selling them. Mr. Bryant was bound over iu the sum of 40f)/. and two sureties in 2G0£ cach, for his appearance to take his trial. EMIGRATION TO AMERICA. Thomas Watkins. applied to the LORD MAYOR, for A summons to be directed to Mr W. J. Reynold*, a broker, Tvo. 12, Throgmorton- street., and to Mr. Guyanl, the char- terer of the merchant shkp Isabella, from the port of London lo New York, The Complainant stated that he had taken his passage in the Isabella for himself, his wife, and four children. He paid 20/. to tlie broker. They had been on board the ship live weeks, with 52 other passengers; she lay off Black- wall. For the first three weeks the broker and merchant • put them off from day to day from sailing, by saying they only wanted to get the provisions on board; on the fourth week they said tin y , were only waiting to get an order from the Privy Council lo take more passengers than wjere allowed to the tonnage of the ship they had got, that order increas- ing the number to 250. On last Saturday morning, they tent down word on board that all the passengers then in the ship must pay up the whole of their passage momy or the jdiip would not proceed ou her voyage. The passengers did not know what to do, they were, afraid to part with the re- mainder of their money, as the ship was neither sufficiently manned, or, provisioned. Last Saturday week they promised if the vessel did not sail in the following week they would return the passage money they hail received, or get them a passage in the schooner Telegraph bound to New York; that vessel had sailed, and to every application trow made to them, they only laughed at and set the Complainant at defi- ance. He, the Complainant, had also learned that there • were sixty poo; Germans and nine Italians ready to be put onboard, although the ship was already crowded. There was one woman on board with seven children, all iu the lieoping cough.— Summons granted. GUILDHALL. STEALING IN A SHOP. Richard Jones was charged by Mr. John Staymaker, tal- low- cha. idler, 62, lied Cross- street, Cripplegate, with stealing a quantity of mould candles The Prosecutor stated, that about two o'clock on Tues- day he was- sitting in his parlour, when he heard some per- son in the shop ; he looked round, and saw the Prisoner with two papers of mould caudles, containing ( Jibs. each. He asked him what he was going to do with' them ? The Pri- soner said, u Prav, are not these tin; things for Mr. Brown, the baker?" At this moment an officer came into the shop, and said h< had watched ' the Prisoner, who crept into the qhop upon his bauds aud knees. The officer took him into Custody.— The Prisoner was fully committed for trial. A ROW. John Parxinion* mate of a merchant- ship at Liverpool. l\ x\<\) Villi am TToivard, a wood- turner, were charged by a watchman of St. Bride's parish, with " kicking, up a IOW" in Bride- lane, at twelve o'clock on Tuesday nigiiL TheComplaiuaut stated,- that the Defendants were fighting, and a mob had collected round them. They were taken into custody, and when brought to the'watch- house, the sailor was very abusive, and told the Constable t> f the night that " hp would " Bump his block against ihe ca'pstern, and clear the deck of his whole crew, if he did not let him go." The Prisoners being called on for their defence, Parkinson said, u Why, your Worship, I was talking to my craft, ylid Shis laud- lubber ( pointing to thy other De- fendant) run foul of her, although I hailed him to luff up, so 1 gave him a bit of a broadside;. on which the watchmen laid hold of me with their grappling- irons, aud lay so close aboard of me that they almost strangled me; I told them to sheer off, for 1 would not be tovved in their manner, but if they pointed out the port 1 would steer for it; howsbm- ever they lugged us along and put us in the bilboes, where we've been at anchor all night. Lk- iow I wish I had never who was drunk, had at first accosted them, and invited them to drink beer at the public- house. - They were both fully " coin ttii't fed. for trial. THE SPA- Ff ELDS- ORATOR. John DyalU the'S'pa- fields Chairman, celebrated for speech- making ? t Sir Francis TSurd'eft's election and other places, was brought to the office in the Custody of Atfield, the officer, followed by an immense mob, whom he had been addres- ing in his usual manner, respecting general grievances, he being drunk and disorderly. . The officer having placed him at the Bar, he pat himself in the position of a. Methodivi preacher in a pulpit, and ad- dressed the Magistrate ( Mr, DICKENSON), first bowing— 44 Sir, My name is John Dyali, a name, i have no doubt,, you have heard of; maUy has heard my name that don't know me; having . been recently dragged before a. Magistrate, for daring io express my own opinion in the moat loyal manner, but — Magistrate—< c I know your name, Mr. Dyall, I have seen London; I came up from Liverpool two d-; ys ago to j nothing to - do with what happenedTreceutly 1 sit hereto do see a shipmate, but he sailed for Jamaica the day before! reached here; and I've lost my watch and all my money; and so the folks in London liavn't much room for grumb- ling at me." The other Defendant said, lie run by accident against the lady, on which the sailor knocked him down, and they were both taken to the' watch- house. The Sitting Magistrate, after giving them a suitable re- primand, discharged them. ROW- STREET. Yesterday John Leehe was brought to the office, charged with being concerned in robbing Mr. Thomas Habackuk, a dealer in cattle, of Swansea, in Glamorganshire, of his pbeket- book, containing Gloucester, Totues, aud other bank notes, to the amount of upwards of 28Z, The Prosecutor stated, that be was in London upon busi- ness Ou Tuesday night, soon after ten o'clock, he was en- tice*} into a house of ill- fame by a girl, kept by a woman of the name of Feliowes. In a short time after he had been in a room the girl forcibly took his pocket- book out of his pocket, and ran off with it. Directly after the Prisoner came into the room where he was, and said he bad been there long enough for his sixpenny- worth, and he must turn out. He proceeded to search his pockets, and immediately after he missed a silk handwhief, which he had no doubt but the Prisoner stole, and also that he was concerned with the girl iu stealing his pocket book. He told the Prisoner he had been robbed of all the money he had got except three- half- pence, but this availed nothing. It appeared that the Prisoner was the bully of the house, as Mr. Hicks, the Magistrate, recollected that be was before him about two months since, on a charge of a similar na- ture, and he was since before Mr. Birnie on a similar charge. The Magistrate told the Prosecutor, he must insist ' upon his remaining in London to prosecute the Prisoner for such a daring and Outrageous act. The Prosecutor said, that, having been robbed of all his money, he had nothing to exist upon. The Magistrate told him he must apply to the parish officers where he lodged in London, which was Bateman's- buildings, St. An lie's, aud he should order them to support him. The Prisoner was committed for further examination.— The girl was afterwards taken, and she was committed. justice, and I am bound to bear any charge brought before me. Who makes the charge ?" Prisoner— 44 Then, Sir,, i Itopeyou will do justice on tips ! occasion. There is no legal charge against me." Officer— 44 YoUr Worship, I was silting in the parlour, at the Green Dragon, in Worship- street, the Prisoner was ha- ' ranguing many persons\ wh. o were in the tap- room, till his conduct became So obnoxious to some of them, he- was with great difficulty turned out of,* he house i seeing the peace broken, I felt it my duty to bring him before you. The landlord is here to prove the. charge against him ' 1" The landlord being sworn, stated, that" the Prisoner was in t » » e practice of coming to his V. ouse when, in a state of intoxication; he would then harangue all present iu his usual strain of assumed- eloquence, till at length his presence became totally disagreeable to all \> bo.- frequented the house,; and witness finding be iva's. turning- away his customers', he was obliged to fuibid him' his house." T- lti>-. day,' about 12 o'clock, he came again ; he drank several glasses of gih, which is his beverage, and then $ ts, vmenced in his accus- tomed style, till the tap- room became qutk- in an uproar, when he was given into. tt » e custody of the officer. No'less, than 200 persons were collected about the door iu a few, minutes. Magistrate— 44 Now-, Prisoner, how came you to create this disturbance and disorder; you have heard what has been said against you ?" Prisoner— u You know me very well, Sir. "? 7o bouse AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER 1817. I At the time of the last Report' the weather was unfavonN I able in the highest degree for the progress of the Harvest, and an opinion was generally entertain- d ( as then stated), that much injury would be done to the Crops, b > th cut and uncut, unless an inimediate cbaitgf ' h nld take place in the j state of the ainrospbere. . l\ fosi-: tin; uiiately f r -. he coram it-, I nity, this, change, so much desired,' occuned iu . me to stop. | the effects of- the heavy rain; a fortnight's; uninterruptect ; dry sunny we -. ther enabled the farmers to harvest a great, | part. of tiie Whea Crop in good order. It must, . however, ; be admitted, that . in this, as. in. almost very year, much mis-, i chief has- arisen from too great impatience to carry the corn j before it was sufficiently dry. A great deal, for instance^ j was cat ted on Monday, Sept mber the I t. This-, general! jr | speauing, was in bad order— it eould not be otherwise; tV; | we bad rain nearly the whole of' the week preceumg^- fcfeii. I up to Sunday morning. Certainly, much depended on th^ situation in which it was placed, whether on the stack, or int* the bar IT; the former not requiring the straw to. be in, that, ! state of thorough dryness, which is essential to the lattery tliongh one should suppose it can hardly admit of a. • cfnestion, that in both cas^ s, dampness ought to be avoided, ' j The latter part of the mon'th was not altogether so fine as the preceding, and the corn then abroad, the Barleys espe- cially, harvested, but slowly, for want of sun. In Co se^ quenee, much of this crop has been got up in indiffer. nt condition, very few of the many samples, Which have yet come to market, being in a fit state foi;. shipping The Wheats, of-' which considerable quantities have already beei} tin- ashed, are tine in quality, bur few have, what we term a good hand. The opinions as to the produce are vari- us; some contending that they are beyond, others • below, aR average crop. Certain it is, they are not so abundant as- by many they have been represewted, there being on most of the strong tenacious. Soils a deficiency of plant, arising, in a great degree, from the danjaged seed made use of; aud which dc( ici; i":< y, t hough remedied in part, was not entirety, by the very f.> v « > er.; b! e season, we have experienced. The same remark applies tit tjie, Beans, thr seed of which, perhaps, more than'of any other description of grain, suffered severely by last year's wet and frost. The difference in produce betweeti t he si ed of last year and that of ihe year preceding ( lepusited in the same field) is indeed astonishing. Stili, as eonsidt raljie allowance was'made for defective seed, the produce in general, though short of What it . might have been, is represented as . where I am is disorflerly ; 1 went in there to take a glass of j - great, much of which has been secured in good order. The MARLBOROlJGll- STRKF. T. EXTRAORDINARY CASE. Three well- dressed men, about the middle- age, whose names' we could not learn, were examined under the following circumstances :— About twelve o'clock the preceding night, as Bowers and Windham, watchmen iu Baker- street, PortUMm- square, were going their rounds, they observed the area window of an empty house, No. 17, belonging to Mr Stewart, in Park- lane, broken open, and suspecting that thieves Imd got in, they got further assistance, and placed a guard near the stables at the back of the house. Bowers then knocked and rung the bell. It was some time before any one came ; at length a man opened the door. The watchman asked what, he wanted there? He replied, that lie had charge of the house, but could not in any way account for the broken window ; a footstep was heard on the kitchen stairs ; he said it was his friend, tiie watchmen insi'ted upoll searching, } aud found him concealed with his candle extinguished.— Whilst all this was passing in the house, a tall man was seen making his escape at the back part, and another was en- countered by the watchmen making the same attempt, end taken into custody; the other two- were also taken, and the thr. ee lodged in Mary- le- bone watch- house. A person informed the Magistrate that nothing had been removed in the house, therefore the proprietor declined at- tending, The Prisoners were discharged with an admoni- tion. QUEEN- SQUARE. EXTRAORDINARY AND EXTENSIVE ROBBERY. Susannah Steivarf, an old woman, 71 years of age, who was remanded last week for further examination, was this day brought up, and charged by Mr. William Cooke, of Queen's- row, Pimlico, with breaking open several trunks in his dwelling- house, and stealing therefrom several pairs of sheets, table- cloths, a quantity of knives and forks, bed- side carpets, shawls, gowns, and other articles, which had been left in his custody bv a cousin of his, who had gone into the country for her health. ' I he Prosecutor stated, that when he took the house, she ( the Prisoner) lodged in the garret adjoining that where the trunks were placed, and as she always paid her rent regu- larly every quarter, he had no suspicion of her being dis- honest. The Lady who owned the goods stolen, which she had confided to the care of her relative, Mr. Cooke, again at- tended, and identified as her property several articles which ! had been found in the Prisoner's lodging at Chelsea, since j the first search, but she said there is not yet produced one- half of what she had lo* t. Pace, the officer, produced a large sack full of articles of different kinds, which he found in her apartment on a second search Among others, a quite new brass coal- skuttle, and a tea- kettle, a set of fire- irons, highly polished, town made, ami worth from three to five guineas, a handsome black velvet tunick, richly and tastefully embroidered down the front and round the collar and cuffs, with a fanciful gold lace and gold studs, such as would do very well for the stage, or to go to a masquerade in; but the most curious article of all was, a man's great coat, of rather a middling size, old, and very shabby, with an old round hat, and a belt to go round the waste, which it is supposed she used as a disguise to beg under, being very similar to those used iu The J2ey- fjar\ s Bush, and t he Jovial Crew. The worthy Magistrate ( VV. FIELDING, Esq) asked her what part of the country she came from ? Prisoner answered she came from Northumberland, which was very apparent from her dialect. What washer family?— Prisoner answered, it was very genteel, and sir herself bad received an excellent education. Mr. HARMER, Solicitor, who attended on her ( Prisoners) behalf, objected to her answering any more questions at present; and as she said she could account for all the alti- cles last produced, she was remanded for further exami- nation. " WORSHIP- STREET. HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Joseph West and William Shakxpearc, were charged with i robbing Mr George Saunders on the King's highway of 241. J iu Bark of England notes. j The Prosecutor stated, that on Monday last he went out i to eolket money due to him, and was returning home to his I residence in George- street, Spitalfields, about eight o'clock | in the evening. On crossing Moorfields, he met two men f whose appearance he did not like, and to avoid them he i went into a public- house where he took some liquor, aud re- mained about a quarter of an hour. Oncoming out the j Prisoners were . standing at the corner ; they said they lived ) in George- street, and would see him safe home ; he accepted their company, and all three walked together till they arrived at the end ot George- street, where . they suddenly hustled and knocked him down; he struggled, and called the watchman, but before assistance arrived they forcibly took the notes from his pocket, and in so doing tore his smallclothes, aud both rati away They were pursued, and one of them after- wards taken, who, ou being searched at the watch- house, had no money whatever The other was found at the Crown public- house, in Air- street, Brick- lane, about two hours afterwards, but he had no property either. The Prisoners deuied the charge, and said the Prosecutor, goodliquor, and ( hank n't ore than at other houses. & com- j mi tied no breach of the ]> eace." Magistrate-*- 44 I have seen yon brought to this Office be- fore for being disorderly ; not before. me* but before my brother Magistrate who sat upon the' bench with me ; not only, the public- house was then in an uproar, but this Office, iu consequence of you, was in confusion during yolir exami- nation." Prisoner— 44 T like a. glass of good liquor, which cannot be a fault ; if I drink it, I pay for it instantly, and thereby contribute to ihe revenue. . I thought I was at liberty to drink at a public- house so near this Office, but as 1 hap- pened to be the only honcsi man there, your thief- catcher thought proper fo drag me before you, if that can be called justice. But I will tell you what 1 will do with you Magistrate— u 5 wijl have nothing to do with you, Mr. Dyall; but 1 must inform you when you drink gin yviu must be peaceable. This is the first time you were Iwought before me, and I must order you to find bail for your good behaviour, which, 1 presume,:.*, man of your respectability will find no difficulty, in getting." . The Prisoner bowed and retired; but not having bail, lie was lockecbup in the strong room. Heligoland variety are getting into repute* and promise t © be a great acquisition. Our pastures, layers, & c. are full, of feed, and lean cattle are consequently in great demand. Lambs in particular are So eagerly Sought after,- that the"'- buyers can hardly ask enough for them.; as high as 28*. and 29> have been given for prime half- Leieeslers. What reasonable prospect there can be of .- remuneration at such prices, when in all proba- bility mutton will not. be above 6d. orf)| d. per ill. is a ko< d of mystery; which lime alone can solve. On the', whole, howiver, affairs look better than they have done for some t ime past There is a degree of briskness, an appearance oC business in our markets, •, fairs, and auctions, to which for a long time we have been unaccustomed, and'wbich, added to the rumours we have heard Of the revival of certain ma- nufactures-', has created a sort of sensation amongst us, which most earnestly we wish may continue, and eventually lead to general good.—"-( jctober 4. DREADFUL SOlCJUE. On Tuesday night an Inquest was held at the house of Mr. Lacy, the sign of the Swan an, d Sugar Loaf, Fetter- lane, before Titos. SMELT^ N, Esq. Coroner, on it he body of Mrs. Sarah Pcarmau, aged fifty, who came to her death under the following circumstances : — It appeared from the evidence of several witnesses, amongst whom were Mr. Pearmau, the husband of Hie. de- ceas « d, and likewise her mother and servant, that the de- ceased, for the last six months past, had laboured under a temporary derangement, iu consequence of whie!- s!^' was 1 possessed of an imaginary terror of future want, ami coniiug to the work- houSe, aud frequently would send her watch and other valuable articles to a neighbour, to keep for her, for fear she should part with' them ; and within the last few weeks, the deceased's mother was requested bv Mjt\ Pearman to watch her. . The deceased was iu very good circumstances, and there was not the Smallest probability of arriving at such extreme want as she imagined, as Mr. Pcarman kept a book- seller and stationer's shop, and was doing very we If in his business: previous to her mind becoming in such a state, she was a person of strong intellectual powers. Oil Sunday morning last Mr. Ptbuman and. the deceased got up and had breakfast, and on his asking her to go to Church she complained t> f being unwell, and they staid at home ami read 44 Romain?\ Life of Faith" On the. Sunday evening they were on their way to Church, but the deceased was obliged to return, not being able to bear the cbld ; they returned, and shortly after retired to bed; on Mr. Pearmau awaking in the morning, he inquired of her how she had slept ; she said she was very well, and had a good night. Mr. P. went to sleep, and the deceased got up about half an hour before him; on his getting up and missing her, he proceeded to the kitchen to look after her. but not finding . her there, be went up stairs to the servant's room, and found the door was linked. He ran downstairs for the key, which the servant generally left on the shelf; but not finding it he returned, and looking through the key- hole, lie ascertained it was locked pu the inside, he instan iy burst open the door, and beheld the deceased lying prostrate on the floor, with her face downwards, and the. place covered all over with blood. On turning Inr on her back, he perceived " her throat was cut in a desperate mauler, with a pen- knife, which was found close by her side, stained with blood. The window being open, it is conjectured the deceased, after cutting her throat, had attempted to throw herself out <: f the window, but through weakness from the loss of blood, was not able; from the spots of blood . which were over the wall and. floor, the deceased must have walked about, a con- siderable time after cutting her throat, and the mark of her hand being on the table, it is supposed she stood and leaned on it till she dropped on the floor from weakness. Mr. Davies, a surgeon of Holborn, was immediately sent for, who attended, but did not apply any remedies, as the de- ceased was quite dead. The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict of — / J ed by her own act, being at the time in a state of tem- porary derangement. A - melancholy accident occurred in Hatibrirfge,' on Tlmrstlav last, our first F- airciay. An over- driven bull attacked a you » i< g woman, who had a child in her arms, aut! gored . JUT so drVVd fully, that little hope of her recovery was entertained. She expiced on Saturday, in the most excruciating pain. We understand that the unfortunate youn^ woman was lo be married yesterday morning. ( Chester Papcf. J ;. Our Correspondent informs us, it is incredible the" number < » * person* that fail victims to disorders, prod- need by improper treatment— the latent seed of a dread- ful disease is suffered to lurk in the system, and too ofteir shorten life; these circumstances induced Messrs. Co OP Eli" . and Company, Surgeons., of thirty years ex|> erience, to esta- blish'a Medical Board at Charlotte House, Great Cbarlotte- s » reel, opposite tin" Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel, Blackfriars- road, and at Woodstock House, Woodstock- street, five doors . from Oxford* street. The Board claims the attention of those . afflicted witji Strictures, Fistulas, Cancers, Scropbutas, Ner- vous Debilities", a » is'iug from warm cliwiates, juvenile in-< - discretions, See. Eruptiwtis on the head; ( ace, and body, ulcerated* throat, . pains in the head and limbs, frequently mi taken for rheumatism, nodes on the shin bone*, are symp- toms which appear years after, and two often destroys do- mestic comforts Mess; s COOPER and Co. are- consulted. at both houses, by all ranks Of people^ uutrl. nine at niglit. The piles and fistula cured without burning or- cutting ; aud advice gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday mornings, til! twelve o'clock. A side door- and private rooms" for fe- males— Ruptured Patients are radically cured without sur- gical opera} ion, upon scientific and anatomical principles, with nut excuridtiuM. Tlu'te Physicians h. ivo i^ U'ly ju. iicfi I It.- I'o u A Cjentlemai), who has been travelling for several moutliS in the North in a mercantile capacity, yives the most Haltering accounts of the state ol com- merce. At Gla< gow, Liverpool, Birmingham, Shef- field, Nottingham, and other mercantile, towns, scarcely a manufacturer is unemployed. At Man- chester, particularly, he says, tin re is not a hale of goods unsold. The orders also tor fire- arms at i>: r- min « ham ( supposed for South America) are beyond precedent. Chester Michaelmas Fair commenced 011 Thurs- day last. There was a large show of lioiscs 111 the inaiket. Prime tils went eff briskly, but inferior ones were a driii;. The general prices were on a par Willi those of last Fair. Cattle of the Scotch breed, of which there was a good number for sale, went off slowly. Great prices were demanded for fat beasts. Good milch cows went off briskly. There was a good supply of sheep, which went off at advanced prices. Figs were at an advance of from lil. to ijd. per lb. Those of the store kind were principally purchased. There is a great quan- tity of Manchester, Birmingham, Sheffield, aud Glasgow goods in the market, but hitherto lew pur- chase* have been made. Irish linens are rather ad- vanced in price since last Fair. /. ut Cccsar out nutlus," was llie mono of him who j.-. ssc'. i the Kuhicwn. A RENOVATION of the human frame is, in 1. S, !', « •!. a ilcf'n'. cratum ill Mnlical Science; 110 disorders make siicli ravage? 011 Ihe bsxlily sysiem ' an Venereal Com- | » lai;. ts; tlie Syi>'! ii! inc piiisoii gji. les imperceplil Iv along, until evH- y organ is riehilituleil, and ihe cuntaminalion as- sumes the of tira [ lj. As the imni- eilinte appearani- es are generally slight, an elrlv application to us « iH prevent ihe pain and danger that l-. appen from improper tnatmcut. Remote symptoms ilivariably arise fi- om ignorance an •! neglect, liiey may h « w- ever he parried by a vigorous exertion of talent ( if ilie ap- peal be. not too long delayed), and the patient through the gradual progress of heaUii becomes assured of its continuance. • Still does >'. nt the most coiuplicaled inveteracy of the above disorder equal those instances of calamity, whereby the practice of a secret ' solitary vice, the finest energies of nature hi come exhausted; sexual debility ensues, and ihe sufferer is exposed to liie forfeit of despair. It is for him lo ' look forward to the cheering beams of hope, when we boldly assert th it even desperate cases yield to our mild resloiativcs. Oilier impediments occur to irritate the sensitive func- tions— some natural, others acquired; as strictures, weak- nesses, ic in all of them we oftVr ihe adaptive remedy, usteail of the o. 4nal harassing plan of caustic or stimulants. But especially 111 those delicate peculiarities incident lo the softer sex, is our renovating method applicable, by renioviujf deficiencies' that too often in. bitter nratiimonial reriections. A candid examination of professional acquirement uccd only bo feared by him who is conscious of incapacity ; we are unconnected with the delusive and insinuating appear- ance of a public institution, and vaunt no nominal nor lioual ' patronage, though sanctioned by many of the Nobility, and even of the Faculty itself; as Members of the London OolltWof Surgeons, our title to the confidence of society - is not " imposing," nor are our promises " sp ciens,'' they • emanate from a practice proving by its unvarying success, that 11Q attempt, however fiathed xvitii pwsmned authority, can preclude'the know ledge of those pre- eminent advan- tages which* are attached to our system— in coincidence therewith this intimation is given, that patients of either sex may consult us wi'. h secresy, and to prevent misun- derstanding, the terms, probable duration t* f the compiaint, & c: are always stated at the first interview, or in answer to letters containing a bank note. ( JOSS and CO. M. R. C. Surgeons. 13, Bouyerie- sfrcet, Select- street,' Loifdou. Letters from the country should be particular in detailing the symptoms, manner oV living, &,' c. when the proper remedies caw be forwarded to any part, however pistant. LONDON : Printed an:! Pc^ fubrd r; t \ l\ z O.'^ ce. No 127, Strand ; where Adve- rtiaements » re received* and Leiteis ( post, p:' ii « n must be. afldiieWo.— O. SAU I H. No. 1, Clement's fun, Printer — J. WHITE, No. 127, Strand Publisher.