Star. — London, England, 1811-03-14 00:00:00

.•;,''' ;: 7 *, . t ~ •. . a..........--.------ . y FROM TUES'J I ' - MILITARY PROMOTIONS. ;DAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. • wmt.orricr.. MARCH 12. Sth Regiment of Dragoon (:Hatch --Cornet and Adjdtant Jo ph -1 to have the tank of IdeetVrant. . Jackson , 14e.siment Dragoons—Charley Gordon Urquhart, Gent. to be Cornet, without purchase. Ditto--Richard Down, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Hiblsert, promoteb. 241 k Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant the Hon. Edward Coat, fr. , nt the 7th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Ke o g h, who weekiges. list Ditto:—Williatn Hooper Boys, Gent. to be Cornet, without purchase ; Andrew Bind, Gent. to be ditto. 24th Ditto—Quarter -Master Samuel Ward Watson to be Cor net, without purchase, vice Arnold, appointed to the 19th Light Dragoons. Coldstream Regiment. of Foot Guards—Ensign Wm. Lovelie• Walton to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Thorottis, who resigns. Ist Reghnent of Foot—Ensign John Cross to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice M‘Nleol, promoted. Sd Ditto—Robert Garrett, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vie, Goodall, promoted; the Hon. Francis Russell to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Gray, promoted. 4th Dittos—Ensign Wm. Cardiff to be Lieutenant, without pros chase ; Charles Montfort, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Cardiff. -' 11th Ditto—Lkutenant Donaki M'Arthttr, front the 13tk Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Grigbv, deceased. 'l'o be Ensigns--Lieutenant John Conroy, from the King's county Militia; Robert Ross, Gent, vice Chndinning , dece a sed, and RebertSt. Leger, Gent, vice Hatidcock, deceased. 14th Ditto—lieutenant W. S. Bet trand to be Captain of a Cons , piny, vice GritEn,deceased. To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensigns R. Stack, vice; Sword, who retires ; S. Park, vice Heatheote, deceased ; Ikliekisson, vice Dove, deceased; W. Fowler, vice Garnun, who resigns, and 1. Gordon, vice Bertrand. To be Ensigns—Vesey Temple, Gent. vice Fowler, and John i Campbell, Gent. vice Gordon. 18th Ditto—Ensign Richard Fletcher, to be Lieutenant, without purclia,e, vice M'Anhur, promoted in the 11th Foot. 19th D tto—Robert Layton, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase , vice Langton, promoted. 10th Diao—Ensign Richard Oakley, from the 36rth Foot, to be Ensign, vice Blathiston, placed on halt-pay of the 36th Foot. 24th Ditto—lieutenant Ch.trles Robinson to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Serle, appointed to the 18th , Light Dragoons. 25th Ditto—Captain A. W. Macdonneli to be Major, without purchaseonce Scott, promoted; Lieutenant James Johnstone to be Cap of a Company, vice Maedonnell ; Ensign W. Anderson to be Lieutenant, vice Johnstone; Thomas Gordon, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Anderson. .17th Ditto--George Wrn,Crowe, Esq. to be Paymaster of the Ist Battalion, vice Lowe, deceased. 30th Ditto—lieutenant John Tongue to be Captain of a Company Vithout purchase, vice Burdett, promoted in the 56th }out ; E.nsign John Her ring to be Lieutenant, without purchase ; En sign James light lo be ditto, vier Tongue; John Vacasour Calker, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Light. list Ditto—Ensign Joshua Gillespie to be Lieutenant, without I purchase, vice Capper, appointed to the 64th Foot ; Wtn. Au gustus Hardeastie, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Gillespie. Seth Ditto—Lieutenant J. Barton Pym, from the 87th Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Lamphier, who exchanges. 57th Regiment of Foot, 1 1 To he Ensigns—Lieutenants Henry Sadlier, from the Tipperary Militia ; Thomas Plunketr, from the Kilkenny Militia ; and 1. Howard, from the South irk Militia. Seth Ditto--Ensign Win. Harrison to be Lieutenant, by par chase, vice Todd, promoted. 55th Ditto—Ensign Jas. Boyficld to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Scbaw, promoted in the enth Foot. 57th Ditto—Lieutenant F. G. Keogh, from the 14th Light Dra tonna, to be Lieutenant, vice Cost, who exchanges. 60th Ditto—Lieutenant Charles Hastings, from the 67th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, by purchase,vice Andrews,promoted. 65th Ditto—Francis Strangewayes, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Vs'aish, whose appointment has not taken place. 71d Ditto —Ensign Charles Kerr to be Lieutenant, vice Robett Henth rson, deceased ; Barton Dennison, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Kerr. tith Ditto --Ensign Archibald Campbell, from the Londonderry Militia, to be Ensign. Tith Ditto--I.leutenantWm. Mackenzie to be Captain of a Cori pany, vice Mackenzie, deceased ; Ensign John Macdougall to be Lieutenant, vice Mackenzie; John Mitchell, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Macdougall. /2tl Ditto —Ensign Thomas Tollemache to be Lieutenant, witb out purchase ; lieutenant John Ryan to be Adjutant, vicoHot eon, appointed to the 12th Royal Veteran Battalion. 431 Ditto —Ensign Michael Carey to be Lieutenant, whitest purchase, vice Pyne, promoted in the 66th Foot ; • Thomism Lindsay, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Carey. • lStls Ditto--Lieutenant Joseph Maxwell, from the King's County, , Militia, to be Ensign. Ditto--Lieutenant W. W. Lampfrier, from the 34th Foot, to he LitlarDailt,vice,Pym, who exchanges. lath Ditto --Ensign SlmonFairfield to be Lieutenant, without pity. chase, vice Graham, promoted in the sth Garrison Bamboo; Henry Peter Delme, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Fairfield. path Ditto—Lieutenant Joshua Wilson to be Captain of a Corn. patsy, vice Hut y, deceased: Ensigu Miles Bourke to he Lieu -I tenant, vice Cullimore, deceased ; Ensign Ambrose I.ane to be Lieutenant, vice Wilson ; Henry Montgomery, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Bourke ; Joseph Kenagh, Gent. to be E.usign, Lane. lend Ditto--Lieutenant John Grimshaw, from the 2/th Foot, to be Lieistetrant, vice Lamont, appointed to the sd Garrison Bat talion. 4th Ceylon Regiment—Hospital Mate John Ramsay, to be Assis tant Surgeon. Dition's Regimeat.—Major Peter Renaud to be Lieutenant-Co lonel v ice ptain --- Boutaud to be Major, with temporary rank, Eben, promoted in De Roll's Regiment ; Captain Thomas Burke to be Major, vice Renaud. De Rob's Regitnenr—Maj.lr F. Baron Eben, from Dillon's Regi ment, to be Lieutenant-Colonel. Chasseurs Britanniques—brevet Lieutenant-Colonel M. J. Du faure to be lieutenant-Colonel; Captain .---. Combremont to be Major, with tem porary rank, vice Dufaure. Watteville'eß;giment—Brevet lieutenant-Culonel Victor Fisher to be Lieutenant-Colonel; Captain Valentine Winter to be Major, vice Fisher. Royal Corsican Rangers--Captain Donald Mackay, from the 21st Four, to be Major. Sicilian Regiment—Major Francisco Rivarola to be Lieutenant- Colonel ; Captain ti.F: Mellish, from the 6th Foot, to be Major, vice Rivarola. Royal Waggon Train—Cornet George Raynes, from Half-pay of the Corps, to be Cornet ; James Francis Smith, Gent. to be C.nmet. $4 Gesrison Battalion —Lieutenant Francis Lament, from the 10:34 Foot, to be Lieu:tenant, vice hlacdonnell, placed on half. pay of the :26th Foot. Gt 4 Royal Veteran Battalion=Surgeon Peter Macartbur, from the 9th Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Surgeon , ' vice Scott, Who exchanges. 9th Ditto—Surgeon James Scott, from the 6th Veteran Battaliori, to lien Surgeon. vice Macarthur, who exchanges. Cain:dist' eencibles--Berjamin De Lisle, Gent. to be Ensign, vice iohnstone, gromoted. STA FF. John Mettatfe', B.A. to be Chaplain to the Forces. Noah freer, 'Esq. to Le Secretary to the Lieutenant-Governor of Nova Scotia, vice Ligertvrood, promoted. The King's German Legion. sds.iebs Dragoons—Captain Augustus de Wheel, from thiLld Dragoon., td be Major, with temporary rank, vice MOW, who retires. td Drogoons--Lieutenant Otto Friesland to be Capta Tap, with temporary rank, vice De Wissel, promotaillist 14 Lisht Dragoons; Cornet --- - Braun Coke Lkvtenzut, The Duke of Erunswick Oels' Corps. Cavalry—Captain Alex....Errickson, unattached, to be Captain 'di a T. - oisp, vice Wedell, superseded ; Captain -- Foster, mist to be ditto, vice Golder, superseded. MFINIORANDUM. Lb ottani Jobs Selmer, of the list Soot, is tipelideds Whig abOeut whin% Oa*. itsirzts. ,•c"7" Tl .a• ; 3 ,13 • • POLIO'. Dr;ver underwent an examination at Toesda senniglit the assizesfOr Heats conivAtirtee d at Winchester. There were 32 prisoners on the en- lendar„ five of whom received sentence of death, viz. le.iftlorgan, for forging au order for 024 , upon Messrs. Grant and Co. bankers, at Portsmouth ; C. Liman, for stealing a sheep ; D. G. Randall. for forginfg a navy pay bill for R!,3 13s. 6d.; R. Erdal!, for a bur glary in the house of Messrs. Waller and Co. and stealing property to a very considerable amount ; and J.7Vor, for a burglary in the house of H. Hetusley, at Havant. They were all reprieved..---The other pri soners. who were convicted were for trivial offences, except Hughliiilday, who was indicted for assaulting 'Mary Bright, with intent to commit a rape, of which he was convicted, and sentenced to two years impri sonment. At the assizes held et Oxford, on Thursday las!, a true bill was found by the 4.;rand Jury against the landlady of the Crown and Cushion inn, at Chipping Norton, her daughter, waiter, chamber-maid, ostler, boots, a Mr. Phillips, a Mr. Endall, and others, in habitants of Chipping Norton, for a riot and assault upon a respectable traveller, who, while at the above house, in the month of August last, having discovered a deficiency in the measure of oats delivered fOr his horse, laid his'complaint before the Magistrates, when the landlady was fined in the 'full penalty, and the, corn and measure forfeited. Yesterday J. Bow-street, charged with robbing the hotisiUf Mr. Reeve, who keeps the Duke of York public house in Shire-lane. On the evening of the 19th pf January last, about seven o'clock, Mrs. Reeve locked' her bed. room door, which is on the first floor. About an hour after she went up stairs, and found the dour broke.open, and the prisoner and another man looking into a desk, which had been broke open, examining some papers, and several articles of plate on the bed. Scli instantly shut the door, and called oat "murder." The men, however, broke chi:frame outwards, and-by that means got out. She then seized the prisoner, but the other made his escape. The prisoner at length extricated himself, and ran down stairs, but was met at the bottom by Mr. Reeve, who fastened the street door and secured him ; when the prisoner said' he Lad only been up stairs assisting hitewife in endea *aring to secure the robbers. - Mr. R l peve, however, gave him into the care of some men, while he went pot to get a constable. On his return he found that the prisoner had escaped, and the men, whose care he was left in, said he had got out of the window. This, however, proved false, as the men who were in the parlour proved to be thieves ; and no doubt assisted him in his escape, and were his accomplices. A dark I 4anthorn and • two hats were afterwards found in the he ti room. They only stole a guinea and a 7s. piece. The prisoner being known to the prosecutors, from his frequenting the house, they gave information at the above Office, and he being well known, was ap. prehended a few days since is Wentworth-street, Whitechapel. At Union Hall, on Tuesday, G. Axtrll, charged with having in his possession a quantity of deals, and W.lYuurf for having a quantity of oats, for which neither of them could give a satisfactory account, were each convicted under the Bum-boat Act, and fined 40s. • HERTFORD, MARCH 11. Among the causes is rather the singular occurrence of a Writ of Right, which is a trial founded on an ancient mid almost obsolete writ in the law. It is brought in cases where the party holding the land claimed has been so long in possession thatr-lject ment will lie against him ; but the party claiming the land must prove a better right than the tenant, which is the issue joined whether aie " claimant has a better right to have than the tenant to hold the lands ?" This issue is to be tied by a grand assize, who are chosen by four Knights of the county who come into Court girt with their swords, and are sworn to elect the grand assize, who hereafter are to determine the cause. This was this day done; -the four Knights appeared in their swords, and were sworn to that ef fect, in a cause of Dessau: v. Strangford. The issue will probably be tried next assizes. MARCH 12.--GRRENAWAY V. BURTON AND ANOTHFR. This was an action against the defendants, who were the overseer and Headhorough of Watford pa. rish, for an excessive distress, in taking a coach horse and harness for the payment of Al Ss. 6d. poors' rates, assessed on the plaintiff. It appeared in evidence that the plaintiff was an innkeeper at Watford, in this eounty, who, in respect to his house and stables, was assessed at the sum of Al 3s. 6d. for his share of the peon' rate of the pa. rush, which he refused to pay. The defendants there fore, as Overseer and Headborough, .distrained upon one of his horses, which was ready harnessed, waiting at the door ready for the Berkhampton stage, of which the plaintiff was-a proprietor. The horse and harness, it was stated, was worth 20.3, and was sold by auc tion for £l6. . An action was tried on the 28th uk. in the Court of King's Bench, Dublin, in which Mr. D'Eotrim.F., the Ballet•master, was plaintiff, and Mr. H. Jonnsrost, Proprietor of the Theatre in Teter-street, Dublin► was defendant. It appeared that Mr. Johnston had given a bill of exchange for £538 9s. 3d. British, to Mr. D'Eovit-cn, for the performance of himtelf and his pupils, and the defence was that he had been over-paid, and that he was to be considered as a partner is the undertaking, and to derive no profit in case of failure, which was the case. After a long hearing a verdict ' was given in favour of the plaintiff, who w.:s to be paid the amount of the Bill of Exchange, but without inter .st. ------ --- Two female servants, belonging to a farmer who resides near to Castlefin, in Ireland, lately asked leave of their mistress to go to a dance in the neighbourhood, which she would not grant; notwithstanding, being determined on going, they, atter all the family had retired to rest, got up and went off, accompanied by two young men. Next morning the girls were missed, on which a very general and minute search was made for them through the country. One of them was found in a ditch, strangled with her own handkerchief ; the other could not be found. Suspicion having been at tached to the young men who left their master's house with them, they were taken into custody and confined in a house, from which one of them made his escape, by leaping out of a window, but the other has been safely lodged in Lifford gaol. It was contended by Mr. GARROW, for the plain tiff, that it was a malicious and excessive distress, and the officers ought not to have taken a thing so much above the value of the assessment. On behalf of the defendants, it was proved that be was of a most refractory character, that he never would pay any of his rates ; that he had been twice sum moned by the Magistrates to :hew cause why he re fused the payment in question, and not deigning to at tend their summons, the Magistrates directed the de fendants to distrait on one of his coach horses, be cause it was generally supposed that the goods in the house belonged to his mother. The Jury found a verdict for the defendants. WIDTEFIRLD v. LA ROCIIIR. This case was tried by a Special Jury, and lasted 'the whole day, until six o'clock in the evening. was an action of trespass for taking the soil of thel plaintiff on the river Colne ; to which the defendant pleaded it was his own freehold, and next a right to take it to repair his banks adjoining the river. The next .question was, whether a little eyot, (island) in the river rose out of the river, or whether it had been separated from the adjoining meadow by the current ? The defendant contended,- that it was originally part of meadow, and that he had a right to con nect it drain by an embankment. On the part of the plaincff a great number of wit nesses were called, who stated, that witch in their re collection there WAS no island where it now existed, but merely a shallow, which at low water, in dry weather, produced a number of water plants and rushes, but that since the Grand Junction Canal was formed, it lowered the water in the Coln., and a bridge above being, about sixteen years ago, blown up by a high flood, the rubbish and materials settled 'on the shallows, and created the island. For the defendant several witnesses were called, who spoke to its being anciently a part of the mea dow, and apparently separated by the current ; they also spoke to the custom of all persons adjoining the river being in the habit of repairing their banks with the soil of the bed of the river ; but it was generally done by the persons raking the soil adjoining the bank, and not taking it by boats from the middle. The LORD CHIEF BARON recapitulated the whole evidence on both sides with great minuteness ;—after which the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Da. magus Is. P 1 w! OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET . Bags Pockets Kent M. ss. to 71. 151. Kent 6L Os. to 91. 93 Sussoi 51. 9s. to 7L Os. Sussex 51. 104. to 71 15s PRIOR OF HAY AND aTRAIA , IN narnin M.D. Meadow Hay 61. Ps. to 91. Os. Rowels 51. Os to 81. Ot. Clover 71. Os to 101. 0.. Straw 31. 10s. to 41. Os. COAL MARKET, March 13 Ships at Market Sold Price+. 71 1 Newcastle 60 475. Od. to SM. 6d. 7 Sunderland 6 47a. Od. to 495. 9d. 1 Cinders 1 335. Od. CANTERBURY, MARCH o. E. Wheat 6es Od to 93s Od Tares (bush.) 8s od to 10s Od New ditto Os od to Os od Brown Malt tits Od to Os Od White ditto 7es Od to 98s Od Amber Malt 89 Od to Os 01 New ditto Os Od to Os Od Pale ditto 90s ed to Os Od Rye 54. Od to 5As Od Fine Flour Ills od to Os Od Barley tos Od to rAls Od Second ditto 7Gs Od to Os Od Oats 32. s Od to 355 cd Third diuo 7os od to Os od New 84, Od to 53s :4 Rough Meal 54s ed to Os Od Bcaas 43, Od to 40$ rd Her (hags) 51 Os to 61 61 New SOs Od to Stls Od N. Pockets 61 10s to 81 Os 'Pick 46s •d to Sees cd Hay (tons) 51 Os to 61 04 New 40s Id to 44s rd Sainfoin 61 Os to 61 10* Hog Peas 41s *A to 45s MI Clover 51 Os to 61 10s ➢ulllng ditto 44s ed to 48. od Straw 131 105 to 44 o —4 BIRX H. Sunday to night, ht Cowcaddens, Glasgow, the wife or Peter Coolie!, a labourer, of three Site female dukiren, whkis, with the mother, are likely to do well. MARRIED. John Sheridan, Esq. Captain is the Royal Navy, to Miss Jane Carter, daughter of Doctor Carter, of Mecklenbergb-street. - Dr. 4' ricbard, of Trinity College, o:ford, to Anna Maria, eldest daughter of the Rev. Dr. Estlin, of Bristol. The Rev. Arthur Meyrick, of Rainsbnry, Wilts, to Miss Fos tone, of Lamboum. Captain Hayes, of the royal marines, to Margaret, eldest daughter of Joshua Cooke, Esq. Oxford. At Edinburgh, Lieutenant George Richardson Lundell, royal marines, son of the Rev. James Landell, Cokllnghans to Miss Catharine Campbell, youngest daughter of Mr. John (:ampbell, Hosvmuir. ' DIED. At Verdun, where he had been six years a prisoner of war, Lieut. R. B. Cooban, of the Royal Navy. At Edinburgh, Mrs. Ann Aymsworth, daughter of Lieutenant Colonel Leathern. At Barbadoes, on his passage to England, John Smith Tracey, Esq. Secretary to his Excellence Sir A.Cothrane. WHITCHURCH It, WARNER. After a few hours Moors, the Rev. Charles Walters, • many years Curate of Bishop's Waltham. This was an action against the propr ietors of a ln Portugal, on the 13th of January, Mr. nradnock, Commis- Cambridge coach, to recover damages far an injury eery and Paymaster of thettoy al At mizry : He had been la--years sustained by the plaintiff in being overturned by the is the Depariment. negligent di iving of the coachman. - The 28th ult. in the 24th year of kis age, at • Hravytree, near The plaintiff was book.lcseper to the Guildford Exeter, Samuel Teppen, Esq. late First Lieutenant of his Ma jesty% ship the Rainbow. coach, and went by the defendant's stage to Cam. At Colemore, in Hants, in the 75th year of his age, Anthony bridge ; during their journey the coachman drove in Mate, one of the few remaibing veterans who fought under the a unit furious manner, which ended in u p seuin g the inimonal Wolfe, and was withi n a trw p aces of that gallant hero, 6th wound. fore Quebec, Is hen he rece ived his coach—the plaintiff was thrown from the roof, and be a Friday last, at Broomwell-house, his residence, near Bristol, considerably bruised°. in his 88th year, the Right Hon. John (the eighth) Lord Col- For the defendant several witnesses were called, vale, of Cuirass, in Scotland. The title now devolves upon his who attempted to represent it as an unavoidable ac eldest son, John, a Captain in the Royal Navy, now Lord Cot. ident, occasioned by the whip being entangled in, At High Wycombe, Backs, Miss Sarah Louisa, daughter of ' reins. v ine, of Culross. the late Lieutenant Douglas, R. N. The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damagei O. At Dulwich, Ebeneser. King, Esq. surgeon, of Burr-street East CROWN SlllE.—Withais Berle": was capttally con- Smithfield. victed for a rape on the body of an infant. The rsi. At Bletchinron Barracks, near Seaford, , S ussex , the Hon. Stanhope Dormer, Isenger eon of the late Right Hoe. Lord Dor dence it would be indecent to report. He was Kn. .of Grove Park, our Warr/1404 Ma{ at of the War tented t• be hanged. The Anises here tailed. wicksidre Militia. . • . . . 1 Ch. the 4 • - hfr. sirativs. oPobiLikte. tfu superior to all other external application hi he Cure bl . Sprains, Bruises, Rheurnatisms, &t. as a l so i s Cramps or Numbness, and in pmmoting Circulsion in the I.indri iidien in a paralytic state. It Is th( best remedy fur C! , il!:laiti-i, if &solved in a spoon. and epithet! warm, or with a plvdtvt of hnt well moistened wtth it, and tied on the part Affdettitt. It is lik e , wise of almirable service in the ace:dams ilialqui complaints is re bkh horses are subject. ' 13seld.00ly by F. Newberry and Sons, No. 45, nt Paul's Cbureb. yard: (fear dersre From the corner orCheapsidv), Loadon, price 20.. 81. a bottle, cloy included ; but none are ;genuine but times witleh have the words" F. Newbury, N 0.45, Sr Paul's,' engray. ed is the stamp. Also, by their appointment, by Baco t ) a n d Cu. Oxford-street ; Hawkins, Old riond4treew ; 'Upward, PiLcattlly; Bayley and Co. Cerckspur-street; Barry, Westminster; Waedi Holborn ; Harris, Liagalle•street ; RsuBaU, knyal Zither; awl Clarke, Bo,— 1 COW.; it bit4)6. . -- "THERE cmairet tam much said in piaise of t!,:s . .1. ma c i ge , as, risekeen in alnwst ionising-rah!e caws has proved It the most ettraordinary and beneficial discovery teei made e it is a certain, Acacia's, speedy, and easy Csre f o r Cougb., Colds, Asthma, and Conromptioss. Nut an iustance has occurred, though taken by nearly says thousand patients annually, velem it has been knows to fail in relieving the above complaiets. So extraordinary are its virtu , . that let the prient be ever so emaciated ur redaced, af . er having tried every medical assistance to no purpose, it will act MO it event a chanu, and instantly relieve the most inveserate cough, at ii,e sante time give freedom to respiration, promote gentleespertoras tion, strengthen the whole debilitated constitution, and procure 1 the refmsbintcomforts of rest and sleep. COPY. OE A LEI Ilill. ; Front the Right Hon. LORD 1:4E.N144CK, Brother to the late DUKE of PORTLAND, to Mr. 1312 I'LER. Cheaplide. " Stel bave frequently experienced the greatest *artefact:on in your ROINICRieII COll6ll DROPS; i do net I , 4collect oar in i StiOCC..ill which they have ever Ailed, provided they have bra i properly admittietered. A very old G.narenen.afriend el rri7 . ,e, above 80 years, has taken them, ana ha. round the sr, at. e: benefit, and intends persevering in the use of them . — l ..tn, Sir, ! your humble Servant, • " L BEN I'llsiC/i," Rarnegate, Feb. 2, 1 us.'" I Prepared and staid by Mr. Butler, 4, Cdteepakle. Corner of Pa ! teruoster-row ; and sold at Chrisps, Cornet of spriox Gard-ne; `Clark, 269, Borough ; -mitts, Scott, Cargil sod Reelsern, Ceti burgh; Baxter and M'Donald, Glasgow ;.: Newla:ry, Dublin; Piercy and Hound, Birmingabro ; Hall, Gosport ; Baum a. 4 Warp, Portsmouth; lone; Allnutt, Weston, mid Mallory. Parma; Granville, Holland, Nettleton. sod esokworthy, Ply. atouth ; Trewnian and Woultner, Exeter ; Collins, sahshery; Peck and Rosa, Hull; and meet Medicine Veadert, in banks ar, i its. 9tL aid tis. 6d. each. Observe R. Bads is eastane eel a black seas?, and affixed to cub bottle. DR. HOWELL'S POWTIIRS. ITS.--EPILEI 3 SIES, CONVULSIONS, 1-IY STARICS, anal all of kinds of Firs, radle.dly cured by Dr. HOWELL'. POWDEKS„ thirty yew . .established. The gamy or :hew inval-table Powder. Las been a b igl . dandy proved by a great number of Cum performed ou Pervre of both Sexes, and of all Age. ; many of whom had been fully afflicted for a long series of year-; and, having token a ea.. riety of Medicines without finding aay rehrf, were deemed by the Faculty absolutely incarable. 'I he few toll.iwing Caws are selected from a very long List, (which may be seen at the 1.)..c. tor's house), and are attested by such respectable characters, that r the onarest doubt cannot remain Cs the naiad of the most incr.. &dons : Mrs. Rebecca Green, of the Savoy Precinct, wag tie rem than 20 years agEcted with. Convulsions anal 1:211:: 1 ; Ft., abl although she had been au in-patient in Barth si•arnese's a n d Guy's Hospitals, never received any benefit till she had takes Dr. Howell's Powders; which perfectly cured iser. Witness, it.e Rev. Mr. Hunt, Minister of the Savoy. Mr. Daniel Wiz, of \West Horsle y , Surrey, near 70 wars age, was for more than 1.,Z years so grievously it r..d wt h cow vulslon. and falling fits, as frequently to have ur. in a wadi after every means were tried Lu vain by the most chines: et t; Faculty, was completely cured by Dr. Howell's Povisier.. Wa stes, the Rev. Mr. Fullerton, Meister of West Boesky Miss Ann Williams, of Laymastone, Esse:, had violent Fee from her infancy till she was 16 ream of aze ' ' , tam, by talmg Dr. Howell's Powders she wasspertec ly cured. Witness, the itee. Mr. Whaley, Minister el !Armour:me, who foe this great log publkiy returned thanks to the ALM /CU z, in hi. ClasE4 on the 10th of November 1799 This sovereign remedy is prepared, usger the Patrottare of Lis Majesty, by Ur. Hewitt, Fellow of King's College, and is sell at kle House, No. 76, High Holborn, Lonsioa,(aoal no where alas) , at 10s. 6d. a packet, in which is inciest-d a treatise, written by th. ' Doctor, on the above-mentioned diewniew All Letters (poet paid) I duly answered, and the Powders soot so soy part atlas Unite! I Kingdom. MATRIMONIAL FBLICI 1 Y. " Bet happy they, the happiest et their Mod." Smelt is the lan guage of the immortal ThOMagras when sPrakinf or Or mar' rizge state ; but to insure that happiness it is necessary, as Juvenal observes. " Mine sana in corpora nano," to het " A sound naiad in a sound body." Hence the indispensable necessity of every person, ere tee enters into that dose aim; to pay a due respect to his health: MESSItS. GOSS and CO. as regularly educated Surgeons of London, leave srdulousl) devoted their at:ra tion for these last fifteen years to the study of those di.: rairs which so frequently Embitter, and too often prevent, that 32td• suable blessing, Matrimonial Felicity. The unrivalle.i pauunite that they have hitherto received from perso,ss of the first iltriLt tion, and the uniform success attending their superior mud, d treatment in suds complaints, induce them thus publicly to one Fleet-st•r''• their assistance. In all cases of Debility or Deficiescy, whether resulting trot the too frequency of participating in the gaieties of a fashinnaSie life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or a secret, soli tary, and destructive habit, which weakens the energy tittle mintl, and destroys the dower of youth, by . M the one sex, and impotence in the ether, they offer a sate ati4 permanent cure. To thine who, from such complaints, are ens vented entering into the marriage state, and, ashamed vi Ink relief, brood over their infirmities is silence, it most be come ing to knew, however difficult or ineffeanal the cute may lye deemed by other practitioners, that by a renestatiog and nail' , " method, they may be restored to a sound and rigorous censtiteries. A certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a meraut of in/ discretion, and every cei cies of syphilitic infection, by a mild seel nevee-tailiag mode i.t treatment, is speedily amid rubs/key reeve ed, witho'it restrairt in diet or 'unlit!, by Isleaws.Goas and 1... as also Strieteres of the Urethra, and Gkets, which thq ar, abled to cure to a short period, without rear/tree to th dangerous effecs of the Caustic ; reference' tf which cm ht given to several Gentlemen of high respectability, who base been cured, after having laboured under strictures for many ha I/ To Married Pemales, whose expectations of thole ten • - xr pledges of connubial happiness have been defeated, it may 314 be a pleasing reflection to know, that, In must im.tane , s, impediment is to be removed; for such has beets the efficacy ..f their plan, that many ladies, who had given up all hopes ``t ar:' geny, have been aereentey disappointed. Messrs. GoNs arAl exclusively professing the cure of-these milady compl.luit4,:a order that they may not be marked, by a mistaken few, enih opprobrium au justly attached to the' ignorant Empiric, tl:s •t but justice to themselves to state, that they have brea vruF.T.! educated ind Initiated Snto every branch of the protertioo, o,'- a/cites of which, front different Hospitals, and testinionialtf: - . 1 the raost emit:inn Physicians, they have, to convince any itt; that the success resulting front their ereleavours first ti . them to quit the practice of the general practi t ion er ; aid . presume that their pretensions constitute a fair groitn-1 her t • unprecedented confidence with which they have Leen Piddle in liberally honoured. Patients in the Country are requested to state the partir''" of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a tank It.. sod Advice and Medicines will be named-et/0y forwaie.cd every pact of the Kingdom. GOSS and Co. 13, An"e•—• 'I 0450RILOW. Sun nee. 8 I .4 No t I Moen ri•-s, 6 - *VIII after -SjStiolauses after 5 42 athilites if or HIGH tVATF.iC Al 1.0h1A.):1 10-MoKit ) Mums . . AftersoosA LONL-ON: Pruned and published by Lava'. KENT, at thv ` r ` Lek A.-ay/10.i, Carey sue sad at the Oa" l'eropieds4 Pi I yr' •, ' t ; ' ' r. 1 1