Star. — London, England, 1809-03-01 00:00:00

Western Battali . on of Essex Militia. Henry Dennis, Gem. to be Ensign, vice Cowlam, dismissed Dated January So, liloo. Barking Volunteer Infantry. Captain Gknny to be Captain Commandant. Dated December 21, 1808. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Rants. South Hants Regiment of Militia. Percival Lewis, jan. Gent. to' be Isisotenant. Dated February' 10, 1809. Thomas P. Jones Parry, Gent. tobe Lieutenant. Dated Febru- ary 14, 1809. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. James Pilling and Wm. Pilling, of Rochdale, Lancashire, cotton spinners, Dec. St, 1808. Thomas Bates and John Bickerton Whitehead, of Swarkeston, Derbyshire, timber-merchants, Feb. IS, 1809. Daniel Hague, jan. and Robert Curtis, of Worcester, linen-dra pers, Feb. 14,1809. Georgi Alexander Wylie and Joseph Richardson, of Finsbury place, Middlesex, merchants, Feb. 1,180 Wolfe Lyon and Humphrey Levy, DenzeU-street, Clare-mar ket, glaswcutters, Feb. 28,1809. 'Thomas Martin and Richard Martin, of Coleman-street, I.on don, brokers, Feb. 24, 1809. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. April 4. Samuel Harrison, and William Harrison, late of Man chester, bet afterwards of Sheffield, Yorkshire, hatters, hosiers and copartners, at two, at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester. BANKRUPTS. Stephen Atkinson, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, insurance-broker, dealer and chapman, to surrender March 4, 21, and April 11, at eleven, at the Shakespeare Tavern, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Attornies, Mr. William Atkinson, Chancery-lane, London ;or Mr. Joseph Bainbridge, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. William Harwood, of Tiverton, Devonshire, blacksmith, dealer and chapman, March 9,10, and April 11, at ten, at the Angel Inn, in Tiverton. Attornies, Messrs. Blake and Son, Cook's • court, Carey-street, London; or Messrs. Wood and Strong, Tiverton. Robert Knott, of Wymondham Norfolk, shopkeeper, dealer and chapman, Match 9, 1 0 , and April 11, at five, at the Angel, parish of St. Peter of Maneroft, Norwich. Attornies, Mr. John Grand„ Norwich; or Mr. Plowden Presland, No. 10, Bruns wick-square, London. Francis Southerton, of Tiverton, Devonshire, dealer and chapman, Match 9, 10, and Aprilll, at ten, at the Angel Inn, Tiverton. Attonlies, Mr. Fairhank, Ely-place, Holborn, or. Mr. Hellings, Tiverton. William Dempsey and John Acraman, late of Bristol, taylors, mercers, dealers, chapmen, and partners, March 2, 16, and April 14, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Corn-street, Bristol. Attornies Mr. Ba y ly, Corts-street, Bristol; or Mr. George Edmunds , Exchequer Once of Pleas, Lincoln's Inn, London. Samuel Whittle the younger, of SalopShiffnal,-S, grocer and chan dler, dealer and chaperan, March 17, e March 18, and April 11, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Shiffnall. Attorney, Mr Gopher, Wolverhampton. George Grew, of Waltham-Cross, Herts, taylor, dealer and chap- Man, March 1,4, and April 11 , at eleven, at Guildhall, London. • Attorney, Mr. Rich: f thanas, Fen -court, Fencivirch-street. John Todhunter, of *estate, Lancashire, linen and woollen draper, dealer rnd chapman, March 21, 22., and April 11, at eleven, at the White Horse lan, Preston. Attornies, Messrs.' Barretts, Gray's Inn, London ; or Mr. Startifant Preston. William Smith, of Portsea, Hants, linen-draper, de aler and chap man, March 11, 18, and April 11,at one, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Greron and Dixon, Angel-court, Throp mos-ton-street. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR THE PRESENT MONTH. The prevailing colours for this month are rose, green, and pur ple of various materials, silk, satin, and plain velvets, ornament ed with gold or silver pearls, or embroidery. Satin caps and hats, with short white feathers, are generally worn. Small morn-- ing or walking hats, trimmed with silk frivolity, are an entire new and very elegant article. Mantles and pelisses are still much worn for morning dresses. White is again become the favourite colour, and great variety Is displayed in the materials and form.— Mowers are now beginning to appear again in morning and even ing caps. The most fashionable style of ,wearing the hair is in ringlets, ala Ninon. The shoes are embroidered in gpld or silver for dress; and for undress in silk, chenille, or ribbon. Mantles aid coats of green Vigonia, or Merino cloth, of va rious shades, from tke sober hue of the Spanish fly to the more lively pea green, have succeeded to the purple, which though a colour most pleasing in itself, is now beet-Lie too general to find a place in a select wardrobe. Mantles and pelisses art now considered mor- elegant when trimmed with gold or sil ver lace, or bindiug ; or with black v:lvet, bound, or laid Oar, and which is sometimes finished at its termination with a ear. row gold edging, or fiat braid. Some are decorated with borders of coloured chenille, but these can only consistently belong to the carriage costume. Bonnets continue to be formed of the same materials as the coat or mantle, and trimmedto corempond. The Patriotic helmet, and the College bonnet, each - worn with short white lace veils, are amidst the most novel and attractive articles of this kind. The purple and the green beaver hat, somewhat of the Spanish form, turned up arleh.a loop and acorn tassel of gold, felling towards the left eye-btow, and ornamented with a small - .'ersian plume of the same colour, is making its appearance, and as a carriage decoration,possesses much becoming attraction. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Saturday se'nnight, being the Annual Meeting of the New teorphreda Clete Hunt, to detr-mine the holder of the silver et p for the ensuing year, a va't concourse of people assembled on the :round appointed to be run over, between Litutabreen and Far rel's Forth, near Belfast, a distance of four miles. - At °Pe o'clock the following horses stared, viz.—John Rus sell'; Esq. black hone Othello, rode by W. Fairly, Esq. Hugh Edward's Esq. bay horse Soldier, rode by himself. George Agnew's, Esq. bay horse Big Skins, rode by William Agnew, Esq. Bens% n hem Haxard, rode by W. M'Bride, Z.sq.—and Ben jamin Edward's. jun. Esq. brown horse Challenger,rode by Hanley, Esq. At stating, the betting was Othello ag inst the field, and. be won the race ; yet the knowing ones would . most probably have been disappointed, had not hat. Hugh Edwards lost a stirrup, which he was obliged to replace bi borrowing one from, a gentle- Man on the field ; and, notvvithetanding fltit delay, which afford ed time for the other horses to bead him seserattfistances, Soldier ran into.the winning post second, in a capital style. The other horses made excellent running, and performed their task of four.lrisb miles in seventeen minutes and a quarter, carry ing 13 stone - each, thrdugh a very close and weighty country. 1 he neighbouring hills were crowded with thousands of peeple.- After the race a fox was shook out on the ground, but be af &tided little sport. The Members of the Club, with a number of their friend:, then repaired to Gillet's Tay.rn, Belfast, where an elegant dinner was prepared for them, at which new potatoes were introduced, with every delicacy of the season ; and the evening was spent whhibe utmost conviviality to a late hour. From the prevalence of an alarming fever in dif ferent parts of the kingdom, and the probability of i tsisbou ir d eading from its contagious nature, the Public be informed, that a proper dose of the Genuine Dr. JAKE?* POWDER, given at the comrr.encement.of t he disorder, will in most cases cut short the fever at owe, before it commits any dreadful ravages upon s h e constitution. When the disease has wade a con idera bi e progress, its course is with difficulty, and ° f ree iblg to be stopped , it would therefore be a d v ieeeWe for all persons to be provided with a red medy upon the safety and efficacy of which they can depend, and which by its timely use may Prevent the fatal consequences that so frequently ensue . T wo Medical Gehl!Men attending the Militaryllospitals falleirsaerieCei to this feve r. hsve Littcl)`,* it is -said, 111111111111.111111.111111111.11111111111.111.111111 ROM LASTNIeHrS GAZETT E. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Sip Commissions signed by the Lord-Lieutenant of the and i County of Essex. that ~. .. BARRACKS. TO THE EDITOR 'OE THE STAX: . "• ' I it—As your Paper is favourable to die itieriti, interest of the British Army, I make no doubt you will give insertion to. the accompanying copy of a letter which has been addressed to the Bar rack Commissioners on a subject, which, from want has of a proper representation, . been long and se verely felt as a hardship by many individuals in the service • and, by directing their attention thereto, I trust that the known liberality of the present Board will be exerted in behalf of the sufferers on this occa sion. I am, Si?, your constant Reader. TO 'OSBORNE MARKHAM, JOHN FISHER, AND ALEXAN DER LORAINE, ESQRS. COMMISSIONERS' FOR THE SU• PERINTENDANCE OF THE AFFAIRS OF THE BARRACK DEPARTMENT. GENTLEMEN—The high situation you hold in one of the principal departments under Government, and the great importance of your duties to the Army at large, render it necessary that you shouia possess a high degree of zeal for the service, and should be attached in a particular manner to the comfort and convenience of the troops. You are placed in an arduous and a delicate situa tion, and though you may be impelled by the most disinterested motives, you will be often liable to un merited censure in the discharge of your various func tions to the country and to the army : yet the mode in which you have conducted the Barrack Depart ment, since you have been vested with the direction, has manifested your zeal ; and the liberality of your proceedings, have proved that the great confidence reposed in you by the country has not been misplaced, and that the comfort of his Majesty's noops is not less the object of your wishes than the saving of the pub lic purse from unnecessary expence, and - I - row the de signs of mercenary individuals. As you have much in your power, so you can contribute greatly to the comfort and convehience of individuals in the army, often without laying the country under additional expence ; and, as I trust you are at all times disposed, from the best of mo- tives, to lighten the hardships and inconvenience of a military life, I propose to call your attention to the general want of provision of barrack accommoda dation in Great Britain, for the wives and families of army officers. The regulations in force for apportioning barrack rooins to the different ranks of officers, are no doubt founded on propriety ; but, in the framing of these regulations, it would appear to have been at the same' *time understood, that every officer in the British army was necessarily a bachelor ; and that the accommo dation allotted to his rank was deemed perfectly suit able and commodious. Now, as military men are not interdicted from marrying, and as a matrimonial state may be followed by a numerous progeny, it seems to me altogether unaccountable, that the framers of Barrack Regulations could overlook the difficulty that an officer, with his wife, and perhaps half-a-dozen children, would labour under, if cram med altogether into a single room. I do not, nor can I think, it was ever the intention of our humane and benevolent Sovereign, that any of his officers should be reduced to so humble and indelicate a ne cessity. •Yet, nine-tenths of the army officers, arc positively entitled to only one room ; and while a pri vate soldier, in many barracks, can command a de• cent and separate birth for his wife and family, we often see a poor subaltern officer either lowered to an equality with the most wretched labourer in a garret by living in a single room, or, on the other hand, subjected, through delicacy, to the most cruel priva tions, in order to enable him to hire a lodging out of the pittance of his pay. But this is nit the only hardship to which a mar ried officer is sAject when he is necessitated to pro cure a lodging, even at his own cost. By an extra ordinary law, or late innovation, he becomes, -in consequence, liable to the forfeit of his allowance of coal and candle, if *his delicacy hinders him from living in one barrack-room with his wife and family. This almost seems a glaring instance of injustice to the individual ; but, I am inclined to think, some ex planation is necessary to correct the operation of this practice, and to prevent it from running into a Cus tom ; for it is well known that some Commanding Officers and Barrack-Masters, are either so very fas tidious, or so very zealously bent on saving coal-dust, cheese-parings, and candle-ends, to the country, as to insist on all officers, who cannot be accommodated in barracks, to relinquish their undoubted right to coal and candle—an assumption which cannot surely be founded in justice ; nor does it accord with the character of a great and a liberal nation. I kriow that it is sometimes the practice to indulge married officers with additional accommodation, whenever the number of rooms in the barrack will admit of it : but, it must be recollected, that all extra accommodation is always considered as an un claimable indulgence, and entirely in the gift of the Commanding Officer, who may dispose of all extra rooms, either by appropriating them to his own use, or to that of his favourites. I have, therefore, strong hopes that from your ac tive exertions in behalf of the army, you will be enabled to effect same relief for these serious and un accountable grievances. Instead of the present regu lation, I would propose that every married officer, whenever the barracks will admit of it, shall be per manently entitled to one room over and above what he can claim for his regimental rank ; and that in the future construction of barracks, some provision be made for the married part of the officers in respect of accommodation ; and, instead of an officer being deprived of his right to coals and candles, when, for want of proper accommodation for his family, he gives up his rooms to another, would propose that he be declared, at all times, entitled thereto, when pre sent with his corps. Before I dote this letter, as it is not unconnected with your province, I must remind you of the inade quacy of the lodging money granted to officers in lieu of barracks, and of the delays and difficulties always thrown in the way of paying it to them. Can a gen tleman live in a lodging at sir shillings a week in England ? I have to mention another .circumstance, and then I have done. Why is a Captain who may have served twenty years, and perhaps fought and bled for his country, only entitled to the same accommodation as the youngest Ensign of yesterday ? I shall faith this hurried letter by expressing 'a • hope, that as your ap plteationt to the proper autho rity have been successful, your zeal and humane ex ertions will not be wanting to procure the necessary ! sanction for adjusting the grievacces above pointed out. I am, Gentlemen, yotirJiumble servant. ORICCILLA, The Wife oho dSeer, and the lanaiste tenant • of a stab Barrack Mont. Barracks, Feb 2, 1909. • 'Ott Messrs. LEicFr and Co, getqttas, stricte c prindpiee Of integrity, the dourpqiints arising f Debility, and thew contracted in id ungnatdcd hour, are ralicalf speedily, and effect:sally cured, without that danger whit& calsed by these Practftioars wbo have not so peculiarly direct/ their studiet to this branch. The Experience of 12 years in this House, is a criterion of sv periority, and in every ease the terms are Flainly stated ou th, -first interview, or in answer to Letters containing a Tiro Pours! Note.—No. 29, twondei-street, Feb. 15, ISO 9. I!/>; BILE .dhlli/ INDloBsllol o l—zhea. BILIOUS PILLS. THESE Pills are particularly recommended in all Bilious Complaints. whether arising from a weak or d e . ranged aetiotk of the stomach. from colds, w%ereby the secrvivc of bile is obstructed—or from es vs eating or drinking svelltret the bee is rendered acrid and corrosive, and regurgitated to stomach, causing sickness, jaundice, windy Am rim, iodises: &c In habitual costiveness, a shaggialt, nate of she bowels— s o: head-ach, and also during pregnancy, they may be taken with sin gular good efftot. Price 2s. yd. per Box, duty ineladed. Sold whoimale and retail by Shaw and Edwards, 46, St. Purl (bur...la-yard, London; and retail by alt Meißciao Venders in tb United Kingdom. 'S ANTI- DUBLIN, FEBRUARY 21. Thursday morning, at one, a fire of an alarming appearance was discovered at Mr. CLARKE'S, iron monger, on Astmes-quay. By the time the alarm spread, and a number of persons assembled, the flames had gained such progress, as to threaten the total destruction of those extensive concerns. On the arrival of the engines, there was such a scarcity of r i . it i3 iit h i t water as to render them of little use ; and besides, they were for the most part out of order. i - DISEASES OF THF. URETHRA—and oerain Cox.pla.int, AS sole Proprietor of DA RAN's celebrated Med.. Monday, the body - of a , man, who had fallen into one of the docks near Ringsend on the precedig l eased BOUGIZS and aettsedies, Mr. DI/FOUR inform night, was taken up, and for some time lay near the t2r i e is b k li e c n , et tl:a N t o lbe . 54,. may , Fri a tb s u .st su r a e l t , t, be s d oh ail o y , c in on cas sul s te s d of fro s na tri fi ct r:: : barrier in that quarter till an inquest should be held thereon. It appeared, through the cognition of a . awl O bstruction s ,everyc tlteet er s' w " ere &c. as Z e a l ! aGalarh r elli tt's i?ebilitY ' every patient is introduced in a sepnrate ess enti all y apa rnnent.e9Ml passenger, that this ill-fated person was the Honour able WILLIAM MoanEs, an unfortunate gentleman, ! for many years confined himseif to that department of S Ll y w:io has long been estranged fo n his f tnilf. , and from extensive practice,and the most flattering success, he i s enabled to offer a method f cure mild, e fficacious , requiring in , On the 1.1. th instant came on to be finally heard confinement or restraint in diet, and wisult prevents a relapse. before the Lords Delegates, the long contested case Persons in the country stating their cases fully in a letter, tech. between CHARLES WIDENHAM, of CasJetown Roche; sing a 11. or a 21. note, will have properremedies sent to the in the county of Cork, Esq. and the Rev. SAMUEL amount. For the various symptoms, see 1 Latelypub Jelled, the 6th edition, price 2s. 6d. a Treatise ost MAUNSELL, of Fedemore, in the county of Limerick , . the above Complaints, to be had at the Author's house, the only clerk, respecting the validity Of a marriag e, which : place where his Bougie, are sold. the said SAMUEL MAUNSELL procured to be celebra- ted between himself and ELIZABETH CREAM, widow, the only child of the said CHARLES WIDENHAM, while she was in a state of insanity, brought upon her by the death of a beloved husband. Two trials of the fact of insanity were referred to, in each of which a verdict wasgiven, finding that the lady was in a 1 state of insanity at the time of her marriage. Up o n evidence of these two decisions of most respectable Juries, and other testimony appearing in the cause, [ the Lords Delegates were pleased to declare the said 1 ceremony of marriage utterly null and void , to all I intents and purposes. And in consideration of the :. conduct of Mr. MAUNSELL, his sacred function, the I breach he committed of the trust reposed in him by Mr. WIDENHAM, his uncle, in committing to his care and protection his unfortunate child, while labouring under a derangement of mind, their Lordships were pleased to adjudge that Mr. MAUNSELL should pay the full costs incurred in this singular cause. TABES DORSALIS ; or, the Consumption inc. dent to Young Persons of salacious dispositions, is so little treated of by the anciens practitioners of medicine, as well I through the delicacy of modern physicians, that an adequate idea ef it catinot be collected from their writings. It is necessary, the n , to say, that the first symptoms of the Tabes Donal!. are easily discerned by involuntary nocturnal emissions ; pains in the back, ac well as often in the head ; fornication of the spine ; zch'ng pains, and weakness of sight; defect of memory, by an extrernt dejection of the mental faculties ; and contingent to these - genta-serena, meagre visage, emaciated body, irregular asth sensations, which, preceding a syndrome of hectical conr)lait I ultimately close the fatal catastrophe. The efficacy of the Co Balm of Gilead - Cs daily demonstrated, in eradicating the we. • and most dangerous symptoms of nervous disorders; auduothin t has tended so mach to establish the fame of this medicine, as its • certain success in those ...omplaints which strike their roots so deep in the constitution, and are so fatal to the happiness of mankitJ i Sold in bottles at 10s. 6d. and 335. each, by Mathews • Leigh, No. 18, Strand, London ; and by every respectable dicinc Vender in the United Kingdom. RENOVAIisTIO Hidlan ' IT has been too frequently the • subject of just genera reprobation, that men destitute of the chaster? the medical art have o ff ered themselves as candidates MARLBOROUGH-STREET.' .---- Lady, who stated ; public patronage in the profestion of physic. For the purpose himself to be an officer of a man of war, was yester - I doing justice to the result of our studies and experience, an? ; prevent us froth being classed among those empires whose it day charged with an assault on Mrs. Cloves, a land- ,ably pretensions have, bvee, leave ortunate b ly for society, been too fa\ liberal enl lady, and with challenging her husband at the same ' o fto our su b mit pursuits ni t to and the instant. The defendant, it appeared, had been on a ; ens y ml, a faithful staten g tent After having received a regularinedital educaan as the cruize to Queen Ann-street,. and on his return to St. i of Messrs. Grindal and Blizard, whose lectures anj practice ' James's, with a ship mate, he stopped at the house of i , carefully attended, as I'rofesors and Surgeons of the London Hi the landlord ; and, after taking half a dozen bum pitat , we entered ourselves as students in that justly cdebrati . i pers of grog, he swore hi-. attachment to the person school for medical acquirement', the Royal Colleg e of E , ' and wire instructed in the different branches o f Anat of the landlady, whom he saluted at close quarters.— ! burgh, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, The landlord interfered, but in vain ; and the land- ', S u r g er f , the : wifery, Botany, at &c. &c by those eminent Prcfessors, lady was obliged to seek shelter in another part of M onte , , Gregorx, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and Rutherfoi house. The defendant swore roundly for revenge, iWe cru s t ss•e shall not be deemed presumptuous in saying, pulled pistols from his pocket,. and demanded satis . : our proficiencyand acquirements are not inconsiderable. a \ he 1 for a long series of years made VENEREAL COMPLAIN faction of the landlord ; in consequence of which, and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the particular object remained in full possession of the house, until half-a- I 1 .o urstu di es cquiacquired s superior d rior practice , kno it will, a we hope, be allowed that we I dozen watchmen interfered, and took him into custo- their a perfect tre a t a t t and . b ca a r i e : 1 dy, his ship mate having deserted. him. The matter : slight and recent cases l o ‘ f lt infeetion 1 excited merriment, and the defendant pledged his ho- completed i. the short period of two days, and in ch ose utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have failed o , ' non I r he meant no harm, and was liberated on making I cess, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures t a suitable apology. patient a safe and radical cure. Wonsiltr-s"ritEET.—Monday J. Ifewiii was charged Amidst tile melancholy variety of disorders which are th, i fects of a habit long and most unhappily insrsued by the you by Mr. Walters, of Aldermanbury, silk weaver, with bo th s exes, d‘rici there . are none more alarming or more distressint having in his possession a great quantity of silk and 1 th ose bilities . which frequently prevent ol bobbins, the property of Mr. W:slte.rs, which had been 1 bitter the ' matrin s io a :ial dw atate. l'o such persona it trust be a embezzled by one of his workmen, he well knowing ' soling reflection to know that they may now, by a new and ; lible mode of treatment, be restored to that gr.norat of all in the same. The case was proved in the most satis- ; blessings, a strung, manly, and vigorous constitution. In all i factory manner, and the Magistrates convicted him ,of Debility, from whatever cause arising, as orell as in every t in the penalty of twenty pounds, 'which was paid,. item- i ties of Venereal infection, we may be consulted by patients mediately. . either sex with the greatt st secrecy and honour. Hours of ' Yesterday Mary Wood was fully com m i tte d f , : sultation at home from ten to three, and from six in the evening stealing a diamond ring, the property—ft:Mr. ~--•,,,. , till tun at night. " 1 . 3 ' L 1• i their in the country are requested to state the particular more, in the City-road, with whom she lived case, age, and general habit of living. &c. enclosing a ' SHAD I WELL.-Yesterda IF. 11414 shopman to Mr. tance for advice and medicines, when the same will be gin y eat to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy Hoskins, linen-draper, in Rataire.bishway, ~.. s:ntial to our undertaking the postage of I nrste nya be ado fully committed, charged with embezithns• linens to 1 ; the account for medicines: L the amount of upwards of 201. • c LTRItIE and Co. Surgeons, No. 107, Hatton Gant . li TO THOMAS TAYLOR, F.SQ. No. 9, NEW BRIDGE-STRF.ET, LONDON! SIR —I consider it but an act of justice due merits of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to mount to you the following Gore, which has restudy been pert by them :—An acquaintance of mine, whO by the broakii of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a complication orders arising therefrom) was reduced ahnott to a skeleton, although he had the best medical advice which could be obtain and tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be pros which seemed to suit his case, or to do him any service: mained in a most reduced- and pitiable situation fur two unable to follow his profusion, and scarcely able to walk .._ to stand on his legs; in fact no one who knew him ever supposed it I...ssibleiOr hini.to recover. lie was advised at last to try ye LEAKE'S PILLS—he did so, adhering strictly to the directlt given with. them—he had not taken more than two boxes, br he found= *alteration for the better; this encourayfd ' proceed and by taltag a lew boxes more he found his ; and strength gradually return, and is now as healthy and any man' I know. You are ivelcome, Sir, to refer any person , me' for •a confirmation of the above account, if it s he HIGH WATER- AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. i doubted. lam Sir, your obedient humble servant. , a. Morning • . - 10 minutes atter 2 i I.ihrary, Folkstone, Jul y 1 a 190 THOS. PURR. Prepared and sold by the sole .Propietar, Thom T as , .. Afterncon - - 33 nibuites after • 2 I . •i• rgeo, Loodon, at lib ti _...,—_ FORAPRAINS, R.HEUMATISMS; CIIILBLAINS, &e. I mare than forty years, in a practing . dattCSo4 Dr. STEERS'. OPODELDOC. • * I i Cure of Venereal Complaints *4 ' hal to the Po The name " F. Newbery; • No. 45, 'St. Paul's," Is engraved on ' Generation in both nests, With that 10 4t;fdltf the stamp, round the wrapper of each bottle, which, if care- ' men of his profusion sbautd **wars observe/ be filuer e fully attended to. by Purchasers, will prevent their beihg int- . the advice and assistance he gratuitously adtninis{,ets to nosed upon by the•utibuirous counterfeits id town and country, ' aki sag this Medicine, will be esteigned, by a discerning to which its success ha's given rise. ; as an adeantfge seldom to be obtained, and void of arthigi I T is far superior to all other external applications, A Also sold, ley his appointment, for the convenienor t I.vig at a distance, at the . Perfumer's, N 0.34. fe.,Alban' 1 - in the Gore of Bruises, Spr.:lns, Rheumatisms, &c. also in Pali Malt.; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Oxford street; Mr Cramps or Numbness, in Stiffness and Weaknest of the Joints, rou gh's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Batter's, Scut` as well as in promoting Circulation in the Limbs when in a para lytic state : it is also the best remedy for Chilblains, Edinburgh ; M I& M'Dosaald's, Glasgow ; Mr. Calltaell's, if dissolved • Mr. Billiage's7Liverpool f Mr. Athioson's, Manchester in a spoon. and applied warm, and with a pledges of lint well moistened with it, and lied on the part affec.ed with a rag. It is one person in entry considerable town in Great Britain likewise, from its penetrating quality ~ of admirableservice In' the land, in boars of only lais N. each, -sealed up with full: directions, whereby persons of ebbe! Sex may cure th accidents and local complaints to which Horses are subject, and with ease, speed, secrdcy, e*s safety. no stable should be without it. t N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is settled . Sold only by' F. Newbery and Sons, No. 43, St. Paul's Church- ' Stamp, on which, by favour of the COnamissioners is prlte - • yard, four deers from the corner of Cheapside, London, price the Stamp-Office—'l% Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge-sayer -4'. '. 6d.' a bottle, duty included ; and, by their appointment, by imitate which is Felony, and all others are counterfeit. Bacon and Co. Oxford-street; Wade, Old Bond-street; 131;yky and Co. Cockspur-street • Ward, Middle-row, Holborn; Ran- . LONDON :. Printed sad Published by LEVhL KENT , dall, Roysi•Exchange ; Dieey . and Co. Bow ('hutch-yard; Flairit, terbury Place, Lainheth, at the SrAst.Orrice / No. Ltidete-otteet r Clete, and Bowling and Co. Borough. l stolid. Published also at the Sraa.9oTrt,Tarp' r e BIRTHS. On the 19th ult. the Lady of the-Rev. John Llptrott, of Egbam, of a daughter. On the 26th ult. the Lady of Captain Hawtayne, Royal Navy, of a daughter. ' • • . . • .• 1. -fo: .11 • NV DI kt• in! trf 1-, • rb. J. 161111! t•J; • ▪ s e res, oil hat hu erY4 to is tao .ele- the With on the only :".thab tit .4mor Esac • but Bus :II as lhtn : idea oPti then, nal easily the' back, Leadt ch , ng rernt. Bin t are price Piratic pie aims, Office a:dial worst only, 'thing perfei as its o deep kitd. re and e Me. year.. I,:nd time t and . 1 . 1 es for pose ei and to 1 . 1 impu- favoer- land Bon: ts. e pupils of 1 .1 Lice we Islay bn Hos- be p tbrated -- • Edin- satemy, • Mid- rs, berfun!. ti;af Hank; kINTs, *et W 4 Imre are. !n relent is : of the suc• es to the t the cf- youth of ing than or ern- e a non- nd infal- fen 1 human all cases ery spr- ab do dents of of con- evening culars of Cc a remit- given or :y so ei• an added w :arden. b a tO the simulate . t erfornind It eking out Tr 4i an of dii- eton, and obtained, procured :e; he re- wo years. .k or even supposed try your directiosn es, before him tC s appetite d strut person so should be WAY. as Taylef, Ms How.- esidencc of Sod to the be Par!? at 'wef Which 1 . 1 himself , to personi ing to of !boo an's-strect. Vir. Dist mth-bridge, l's, Duhlm 'et ; ard i n an d Ire , 11l and rain thernst•lve up with e-streeri —: ‘ .41 . , Jt C i " C. C•t r 'F . ?7r Ea. ?r. MARRIED. Monday, at St. Mary-la-bonne Church, Captain Reade, of the Ist Regiment of Foot Guards, to Miss Hoskylut, daughter of the late, and sister of the present, Sir Hungerford Hoskyns, of Hate wood, Herefordshire, Bart. • DIED. At his house, George-street, Edinburgh, on the 18th ult. Dun can Buchanan, Esq. late surgeon in the service of the Honourable East India Company. At Herlot's-hill, Edinburgh,thc 15th ult. Mrs. Katharine Lock hart, relict of the deceased Robert latc.:eson, Esq. W. S. On the 23d uh. at Alnsvick, in Northumberland, Nathaniel Davison, Esq. formerlyhis Majesty'A Consul at Nice and Algiers. Thursday evening, in Castogau-place, the Flight Hon. the ,Dowager Lady Ashburton.