Star. — London, England, 1809-11-13 00:00:00

SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. TOTICON OFFICR, NOV A Letter, of which •he foilowii!g is 311 extract, was elis day re reived by F.Jrl ILthuto, his Majesty's P:i.:cipal Secretary of 5 - ate ror Forego Afia!rs, froxii i f ieutetwA-Culonel Carrel, ' Army 61: .fie Left, Camp nu the Heights of Tamames, October 19, act) . • 1 nave the lio,.onr to acquaint you, that te army of Marthal Net, now commanded by General Mar chand, advanced on the morning of yesterday, in force 10,000 infantry and 1200 cavalry, with four teen pieces of artillery, to attack this army, which was most judiciouly posted on these heights. The enemy divided his force hrto three columns, • :wwhich advanced against the right, centre, and left of our line ; it soon became evident that the princi pal object ti his attack was to force and turn our left, it being th point in which our posiii m was weakest. The enemy, at the commencement, gained some sulvantage of position on.our left, in consequence of the retreat of a small party of our cavalry, destined to cover the left of our line. This succ7ss, however, was momentary, as the vanguard, led on by Generals Mendizafatild Carrera, charged with the greatest spirit ithergallanny, routed the enemy, and retook, - at the p'int of Cleo bayonet, six guns, of which the enemy possessed himself during the retreat of the di vision of our cavalry. The vangluard, in this charge committed great slaughter amongst the enemy, tak ing from them one 8-pound gun, with a quantity of ammunition. After a limg and obstinate contest, the enemy, being unable to gain afoot of ground, began to give way in all points. About three o'clock in the afternoon the enemy betook himself to a precipitate and disorderly flight. The loss of the enemy, as far as we have been able to ascertain, exceeds 1000, in killed and prisoners.— The number of the wounded must be very consi...fer- able.—Oar loss has bien, comparatively very ti iiiing, not exceeding 300; one Imperial eagle; one eight pounder brass gun ; three ammunition waggons ; twelve drums, with 4or 5000 stand of arms ; an im mense quantity of ball cartridge; carts of pro, isions and knapsacks loaded with plunder, fell into our hands. No language can do sufficient justice to the gallant and intrepid conduct of the troops on this memorable day; it would be impossible to make any distinction in the zeal and ardour of the different corps, for all equally panted for the contest. The vanguard and first division, however, had the good fortune to oc cupy those points against which the enemy directed his principal cfic - ts, anJ to add fresh laurels to the wreaths they had acquired in Lugo, St. Jago, and San Payo. - The 'wady intrepidity displayed by the second di ♦ision, through whose ranks the party ci retreating cavalry passed, and the spirit and promptihiss with which it pu,hed forward against the enemy, who had at that moment turned our left, is deserving of ihe highest approbation. The entire of the cavalry, with the exct-rton of the party attached to the vanguard, about 30D, who, from being overpowered, were c) liged to retreat, evinced the greatest steadiness and resolution in maintain;ng the past allotted them, and keeping the enemy's cavalry in check. It is, however, to be lamented that our cavalry did not find themselves in a situation to enable thetil to talc: acivanw.te of the enemy's disorderly flight across the plain betweer. these heights and the village of C.trrascalejo, a league in extent : for had 5 or 6(X) b..:r.e charged the fu;;itives, the victory would have been mr sr. decisive. The vanr!urd of General Ballesteros' division is in sight ; we only wait his at rival to pursug, and anni hil tte the discomfited enemy. Dom prisoners we leat . ri that General Marchand proclaimed at Salamanca his intention of annihihrinp, by two o'clock on the 18th, 30,000 peasant insur gents ; h 7 s orders to his army, were on pain of death, to possess itself of the heights by twelve o'clock, as he proposed pr .ceeding to destroy Ballesteros' divi sion, after havi g dispersed and annihilated this army. The French General certainly appears to h.tve held this army very cheap ; judging from his plan of attack, which was far from judicious, but executed, to a certain point, with the greatest bra very, and with that intrepidity which the confidence of success inspires. o.ir light troops pursued, and hung on the enemy's roar ; sever..l parties of which, amongst whom were 1 0 (;0 of the regiment of Balastro, have not returned as 3. et, having espressed a determination of hanging on ti)e erionly's ti Auks as long as the cover of the woods afforded a facirty of so doing. The cumber of the enemy's dead already found and loiriod, amo:mts upw tr,/s of 1100. several, no doubt, will 'o.o. ,ond in the woods. FRO ADMIRALTY O.:FICK, NOV. 22. Copy of a Letter from Ad>n:r.•l the Right I lonourahle Lord Gambier, Commander it Chief of hu Maj..sry's Ships and the Channellk.:, ct.. to 3. W. Ci . oki.r, Esq. dated the Nth i.atant. Cr-1 transmit herewith, t Utter which Rear Admiral Sothe fy has inclosed to me from Cap•ain Atkins of the Seine, report ng the car ure of the French brig privateer Rodeur, of 16 guns led 121 mill, and a copy of a letter from Sir George Collier, stat ing the c.fpture •f b- French national corvette le Milan, of 18 guar and 11 5 men by the So veillante under his command, for the information of the lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. I have the honour to be, Ste. (Signed) GAMBIER. Seine, off Bourdeani, October 28. Sir—Yesterday evenifig I captured the Rodeur Trench brig privateer of sixteen guns (long six's) and one hundred and twenty-one men, out three days from Bayonne, bound on a cruize oil the west coast of Ireland. She is a very fine vessel of large dimen sions, pierced for 20 guns, coppered and copper fastened, and in complete repair and equipment ; and from her force and fast sailing properties would have done much mischief to our commerce, which renders her capture the more important. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) D. ATKINS. His Ma)oray's Ship Suiveillante, offlMianr, Oct. 30, 1809. Sir—l this d.ty crossed upon his Majem's ship Seine in chace of a brig, and after a run of four hours I had the good fo; tone to bring the chace to, t h ong h not till she had suffered in the rigging consi derably, by our musketry ; she proves the French national corvette le Milan, commanded by Monsieur L e Toilet, Cap:mine de frigate ; she mo unts eigh teen glens, si),t2en of which are twenty-tinir pounders, and has on board one hundred and fifteen men ; she sailed f ro m the Loire last night, and was charged w i t h dispatches I believe f r Guadaloupe ; she ap pears to sa il wiry we'll, and is nea r ly new .—l h ave o gl i tt if to be, tkc. (Signed) COMISR a. COLLUIR. QUEEN'S PALACE. NOVEII.4BER S. Pioc:nt the King's Mott Esc:client Majesty in CoondL This day the Right Honourable Charles Manners Sutton was by hi ; Majesty's command sworn of his _ _ Majey's Most Horumrahle Privy Council, and took his place at the Board accordingly. PROMOIIONS. 1r 1 R NOVEMBER 11. itd Regiment of Foet 77 Ersign Dinwooddie, from the Dumo fries Militia, to be Ensign. 10th Ditto—Hospital-Mate David Taylor to be Assistant• Su rgeon, vire I.lghtbody, placed on Half Pay. I Ith Ditto—Ensign Walter Lainhat to be Lieutenant, vice Greenshields, eceit-ed. 16th Dit o—Ll.sign Edwn•ard Franco, from Dillon's Regiment, to be I irutenant, without pure:lase. 20th Ditto—Littrorint George Tovey to he Captain of 3 Corn. - pany, by pureharz, vice Hervey, who retires. - Nth Ditto—Lienteoant Thomus Sheplie.ad, from the 47th Foot, to br Captain of a Company, vice l'otheriiirbant, deceased. 34th Dit to-;--Litutrnant from the Royal Che- shire Militia, to be Ensign. Ssth Ditto—Aylmer Barnwell, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase. 38th Ditto—Ensign D. Miller to he Lieutenant, vice Fitzgerald, deceased. 40th Ditto--Ensign Rowland Langhorne, from the 28th Foot, to he Lieutenant, without purchase, vice N.:lson, promoted. 4Sd Ditto—Hugh Mackay BaiMe, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Lalor, promoted. 47th Ditto—Ensign Rickard Hall,from the Bth Garrison Batta lion, to he Lieutenant, without purcbgse, vice Shepheard, pro- moted in the 26th loot. Seth Ditto—Lieutenant Leonard Smelt, from the 77th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Meehan, who exchanges. 80th Ditto—Brevet Major Jamx* Grant to be Major, without purchase ; Major J. F. Fitz Gerald, from the New Brunswick Fencibles, to be Mejor, vice Drummond, who exchanges. Ta be Lieutenants, without Purchase—Ensigns R. B. Hislop, Leopold de Froger, William Gregory, William Morgenthall, • J. T. Allinson, J. Pelt, blatheu Furst, James Fontane, Rich ard Pasley, George Robinson, -- Crozier, and A. F. Evans. To he Ensigns—ciatruel Kerr, Gent. vice Hislop ; Wm. Rind, Gent. vice Froger ; Michael Kent, Gent. vice Gregory; Sa muel Serjeant, Gent, vice l'.fi.orgenthall ; Eugene Downing, nt, vice Allinson ; Thomas Weill), vice Pelt; Richard Sanniers, Gent. vice Furst; David Lecoent, Gent. vice hon. tane ; William Percy, Gent. vice Pasley ; Henry Coleman Johnson, Bent. vice Robinson ; John Burgh Al. iitgomery, Gent. *ice Crozier ; Silvanes Junes, Gent. vice Evans. 6;th Ditto—The Hon. William Smith darn:-rd to a Ensign, by • purchase, vice Scott, promoted in the ‘29th bc•ot. 68th Ditto—Lieutenant William North to be C.,ptain of a C,m3- party, vice Summers, deceased ; Lieutenant W. S. Meilartl to be Captain of a Company, without purchase ; EnsiAit and Ad jutant John Hend3 to have the rank or Lieucenan , ; Et sign John Jiickson to be Lieutenant, viceNorit ; and Ensign Henry Sta- pleton to he Lieutenant, vice Me'lard. To he Eosigns—Janus Carson, Cent. vice Jenkins, deceased ; Volunteer David Dawes, irons the Foot, vier. TOdd, ceased; George Clarke, Gent vice Jackson; Hay IWDowall Nunn, Gent. vice Stapleton. 69th Ditto—Ensign J.•ho Smith to be Lieutenant, without pur- chase, vice Norton, whose appointment has horn cancrlled. 70th Ditto-1 irradiant Robert Kirk, front the 6th Garrison Ba - .alion, to Le Lieutenant, vice Frc•ucli, appointed to the 71st F. o 71,t atto--Ensi,7n William Feacocke, from the 7th West India Regiment, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Lawrie, pro mined Lim Coote, Gent, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Robb, promoted. 77th Ditto--. Lieutenant C. M. Meehan, from the 56th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Smeldt, who exchanges. 7l;th Ditto—Captaiu John Campbell, from half-pay of the late Kelso Regiment, to be Captain of a Company, vice George tekay, who exchangi.s. - 79th Ditto--Ensitu Join Campbell to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Hatband, superseded; Volunteer Charles MiA:- thur to be Ensign, vice Campbell. 83d Ditto—Ersign Emilie to be Lieutenant, vice Flooil, de ciastd ; Ensigu C. iSeWles to be Lieutenant, vice I.'Estrange, deceased ; Green, Gent to be Ensign, vice Emilie; James Robinson, Gant. to be Ensign, vice Bowles. 91st Ditto--Tbemas > h nk win, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hood. promoted; Benjamin Robert Ottley, Gent. to be Ensign, without ptuclasse, vice Middleton, promoted in the 35th Foot. 94th Ditio—Lientcratit John Sibbaid Long, from the Edinburgh Militia, to he Ltisign. 35th Ditto—St.cond Limtenatit Donal , ! l'.lTherson to be First Lieutenan - Iry uut?tiai.e, vice Patricksoi:, promoted in the 67th Foot ; Ensirit Wm. I3.ihlock, from the 82d Foot, to be First Lieutenant, without purcha•e; I,ihn Orrell, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, by purdiase, vice Clerk, promoted ; Robert Coed ran, Gent. to b • ditto, without purclutst, vice 111`Pherson. 7th V.'est India It et:::nent—George CI•blioro, Gent. to be En tgn, wit'uou: pd...:lsaise, vice Puacocke, appointed to the 71A s llegjrnenz—Ensira Ri..!iarcl Wall to be Lieutenant, vice st , pt•r,c,:cd ; 'leaner, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Dillon's Rcsiment— Vcrbernr, Gent. to be Emir, vice Franco, promoted in the 16:h Fan. Sicilian Reginit ty—LnFio Bartoli to be Lieutenant, yke Spadaro, who resizn, ; Ensign Balkhazar thorio to be ditto, Tice D'Areto, who resigns; Volunteer J. B. Zerbi to be En vice Klein, who resigns; Rosjooli, Gent. to be ditto, vice Osorio. 6th Garrison Baralion—Ensign Walter Nti ,, ent, from the 6th loot, to be Lieutenant, vice Kirk, ar v oitite' ' d to the 70th Toot. Sal Ditto—Edward Mockler, Gera. to be Ensign, vice Hall, pro moted in the 47th loot. 2d Royal Veteran Battalion— Se: on —Serjeant-;Nlajor Hamilton, from the 9th Foot, to be Ei:sign. 3d Ditto—Quarter-Master-trjeant Alexander Ross, from the rlel Foot Guards, to Ensign, vice Watt, promoted, New 1;1 . ett-..r ( . enciblei—Nl.tinr Wm. Drummond, from the eO.ll Fo.;:, to be A'_ejar, vice izzgrralel, %vim exchanges. Canadian Fencilihm--isi.l)ert flradtutt, Gan. to be Ensign, vice Fairfax, appointed to the •;?th Feo:. BREVET. To he Llitecn.wr-Colonels in the Army. Major Ralph Hai.:ittini, on Hs'fluy of the Limerick Fencible% and Major Thuln.t. Marlay, ou Half-pay of the first hoot Guards. IIIOSPFEAL STAFF. Assistant-Surgeon A. Krejci:a, from half-pay of the 60th Foot, to be Assist ain-Suri;eon to ti:e Force.. David Taylor, Gent. to biia Hospital-Mate for General Service. The King's German Legion. 2d Light !fir:miry Ilat:abon—Cad t James Macklashan to be En sign, vice Colbourn, promoted. Commissions in the following Regiments of Local Mili:ia, signed by his Majesty. Samuel Grundy, Gent. to be Adjutant to the la or Nottingham Regiment, in the County of Nottingham. Dated September 24, inns. Peter Campbell, Gent. to be ditto to . the 3d It( ziment in ditto. Dated :'t•pt. Iso9. William BridgLs, Gent. to be ditto to the ith or Newark ditto. Dated Sept. 25, 1808. William Duggan, Gent. tobe ditto to the Western Regiment, in the County of filontgoinery, vice Jones, deceased. Dated Oc• tober EB, I vO9. Denny, Gent. to be art° to the Ospringc and Win3ham Regiment, in the County of I: enc. Dated Nov. 9, !tiff). =mission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Hants. South Hants Cavalry. - cornet Charles Ward to be Lieutem.at, vice Crouch, resigned. Dated October ? to 9. Commissions in the Linlithgow shire Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Lieutenanefisomas Liston to be Captain of a Company, vice Paton, resigned. Dated October 40,1809. Ensign Thomas Brown to be Lieutenant, vice Liston, promoted. Dated as above. Robert Sinclair, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Brown,promoted. Dated as above. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. __-------- - -- -- ----- Samuel Foster, formerly of Elm, thereof fished' Saint Peter, in the We of Ely, Cambridgeshire, and now or late of Craffilyn, liuntingdonshlre, tintber-aamodiaat, curtain, dear and Clap r~. BANKRUPTCY ENI.ARGED. Dee 1. • George Pearson, of Friday-street, Cheapside, London, warehouseman, dealer Old Chapman, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. James Beanie, late of Longtown, Cumberland, draper, dealer and Chapman, to surrender November 29, 30, and December '23, at elelen, at the Scotch Arms, in the Rickergate, near Carlisle. Attornies, Mr. Mounsey, Carlisle; or Mr. Henry Mounsey, No. 12, Staples-Inn, London. William M'Cready, now or late of Manchester. dealer, Dec. 1, 2, and qs, at eleven , at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attor nies, Messrs. Bleasdale, Alexander, and Haile, New inn, London; or Mr. Meredith, Birmingham. William Crouch, of Charlotte-street, Rathbone-place, Middlesex, linen-draper, November 14, 21, and December 23, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Cruchley and Fry, John-street, Bedford row. William Harcourt, of Norwich, linen-draper, dealer and chap man, Nov. 15, 24, and Dec. 23, at four, at the: Rampant Horse Inn, Norwich. Attornies, Mr. Wm. Wells, Norwich; or Mr. Wm. Atkinson, No. SG, Chancery-lane, London. William Dallas, late of Cushion-court, Old Broadstreet, London, merchant, Nov. 21, 28, at one, and Dec. 23, at ten, at Guild hall. Attornies, Messrs. Willis, Fairthurne, and Clarke, Warn ford-court, Throginorton-street. lohn Puckett, of Weymouth, Dorsetshire, merchant, Ncv. 18, Dec. 2, and 23, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Bousfield, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street. Charles Coleman, mf Doswell-street Road, Middlesex, scavenger, dealer and chapman, Nov. 18, Dec. 2, and 23, at eleven at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Francis Edwards, Symond's-Jun, Chancery-lane. Edward Young, of Spalding, Lincolnshire, liquor-merchant, dealer and chapman, Dec. 1,2, and 23, at eleven, at the George Inn, Spalding. Attornies, Mr. Cope, at Boston, or New Slea ford ; or Mr. Wilson, Grevilie-street, Hatton-Garden. William Randall and Jonathan Marchant, of Stockbridge, Hants, innkeepers, dealers and chapmtn, Nov. 27, at one, Nov. 28, at eleven, anel December :23, at twelve, at the Coach and Horses Inn, outhampton. Attorney, Mr. Nichols, Southampton. Thomas Lambert and Samuel lambert, of Leeds, Yorkshire, woolstaplers, copartners in trade, dealers and chapinen, Dec. 7, and 23, at eleven, at the White Horse Inn, Leeds. Attornics, Messrs. Lee 4nd Raynar, Leeds; or Mr. Richard liattye, Chancery-lane, London. Richard Brooke Pous,ett, of East-lane, Bermondsey, Surrey, coal-merchant, dealer and chamnaii, Nov. 14, 25, at one, ati.4 Dtc. 2': at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Clutton, St. 'Thomas's -street, southwark. James Alartin Holwell, late of Sidrnouth, Devonshire, haber duller of xaail wares, dealer and clialtman, Nov. 14,'31, and Decemtwer at eleven, at the :,tar inn, Eeter. Attornies, Mr. Turner, Church-yard, Exeter; or Mr. C. Hodgson, Nu. Parliament-street, Westminster. John Nathaniel Billinge, of Swithitt's-lane, London, dealer and ohaptnan, Nov. 13, Dec. 2, and 2:.;, at eleven, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Alarcon, Church-row, Newington Butts. Joseph llohnes, now or late of Underhank, pariah of Kirkbur ton, Yorkshire, 1110echanr, Inantsfacturcr e alealer and chapinan, Nov. 30, at fw.r, Dec. 1, at eleven, at the Brown Cow Inn, Holmfirth, parish of Kirkburton, andllec. 23, at eleven, at the Pack Horse Inn, Huddersfield. Attentive, Alr. Stephenson, Holmfirtb, near Hudtkrstield ; or Mr. Battye, Chancery-lane, Loudon. Thomas Downes the younger, otHerefordshire, money scrivener, Nov. 14, '25, and Dec. 2. at'twelve, at Guildhall, London.— Attorney, Mr. Wright, Hyde.strcet, Bloomsbury. Joseph Conder, of th , 2 Pavement, Moorfields, London, paper hanger, dealer and chapnian, Nov. 14, 21, and December 23, at eleven, at Gu1e.14.11. Attorney, Mr. Wilde, junior, Castle street, Falcon-square. Robert Freeliairn and James Wilton, of Queen-street, Cheapside, London,warehousemen, dealsrs, cirapaten and copartners, Nov. 14, 28, and Dec. 23, at eleven, at Guildhall. Atturities,Messrs. Swain, Stevens, and Maples, Old Jewry. James Rawstorne, late of Slinrters-court, Throgmorton-Ereet, London, merchant, November 18, e. 3, anci I?tc. 2.;, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hackett, No. 39, Chancery-lane, London. DIVirENDS. Dec. 2. George Crimes, of Great Warner-street, Cold-Bath- Fields, Middlesex, linen-draper, at eleven, at Guildhall.—Nov. 14. James Lyon, el: Savar-Gardens, London, merchant, at twelve, at Guilt:hall —Dec. 9. Wini..pt . 1 kicker the younger, of Lae er, cage. manufacturer, at one, at Guildhall, Lon don .—Dec. 9. Wm. Cooper, of Chick St. Osy.h, Essex, merchant, malttzter, and wharfinger, at eleven, at Guildhall —Let t 5. Seth Ellis, now or late of Folkingham, Lincolnshire, a: eleven, at the George Inn, Granthann—D. c. 18. James NVatltins, late of Chepstow, Men mouthshire, draper, at thy en, at the White Lion, Broad-street, Bristol.—Dec. 2. J:ttnes Turner, cf Rochford. I:ssex, carrier, dealer and clitynnin, at eleven, at Guildhall.—Dec. 2. John Hat field Merry, t* West Jnitl6.lli, I.cador, Ullman, at eleven, at Guilt:hal—Dec. 16. Robert Tabet,ni and John Barron, late of WalbroGit, near the MAllcion-holl6e, London, Manchester-ware housemen, at e:even, at Guidliall.—Dec. S. John Let; of Liver pool, merchant aid insurance-brokei , at t'cven, at the (,lohe'l'a vc rn, I.iverpool.—Dec. 6. Henry Henry, of Liver:tool, tayior and draper, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, I,:verptsol.-I)ec. 2. Sa muel Phelps, late of Grosvenor-place, Middlesex, mer.:banf, but now a prisoner in tilt? Fleet, at twelve, at Gil sitilrall.—Drc. le. Henry Newman, of Skinner-street, London, currier and leather seller, at ten, at Guildhall.—Der. 16. James Clarke, of Salisbury, ills, haberdasher, at eleven, at Guildliall.--January 30. Martin, French, of George-street, Portman-iluare, wine -merchant, at * one, at Guildhall.—Nov. 28. John Greenwood and Wm. Gri maldi, of No. 16, Old Bond -street, Middlesex, auctioneer:, at twelve, at Guildhall.—Dec. 2. George Clarkson, of Bristol, calri net-maker, at elev , -n, at the Bush Tavern, Briqul.—Dec. 4. Ed ward Clewer Winnal!, late of the parish of Claines, Worcester shire, miller, at twelve, at Diglis Green, Worcester. —Dec. 5. \l'm. Winn, of Lancaster, linen-draper and grocer, at twelve, at the King's Arms Inn, Lancaster. —Dec. 2. George aud Henry Pt:Binger, of Roplcy, near Alresford, Hants, woollen-drapers, &c. at twelve, at Gui!elliall. PARTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED. John Austin and John Green, of Maidstone, Kent, corn-dealers, Nov. 6, ino9.--Joho Stikernan and Wm. Yeates, of beer-lane, Thames -street, coin inercial agents, October 11, 1:409 —George and Wm. Slack, brewers, Swan Brewho::se, I'alace-row, Totten ham-cosirtana d, October :31, 161t1.—Vi . m. Sabine and Joseph Slingsby, of Church-ureet, Spitalfields, Nov. 4, 1 %CO.—Edward Carpenter, of Putney, Edward Pueock, of A iortlake, Surrey, Fainters and zlaziers, Sept. 29, 1806.—Wm, Daft and Thom:. tyre, of Nottingham, and John Daft, of London, lace-minufac turers, Sept 1,1609.-I'homus Powell and Writ. Hedges, smiths and be4l-haegers, St. Martin's-lane, Manchester, Nov. S, Wm. Nixon and Matthew Gardener, of Car:isle, Cumberland, nunnfacture•ra, bleachers, and dyers, October 9, 1809.—Wilhain Dean and Edward Causer, of Nista'', bass-founders, October 18119.,—Feddens, Tipton and Co. 11ri•tol, sugar-refiners, Nov. 7, 1809.--Wrn. Dorr and John Christy, No. *4, Lombard-stree:, boot-rnal:ers, Nov. 6, Iso9.—Wm. Fletcher and John Wright, of Hyde -street, Bloomsbury, attornies, Nov. 5, 1802.—Birkett, Hammond and Co. of Old Swan Stairs, London, merchants and drysaltcrs, June 24, 1809.—J. and R. Willis, of Warnford-cour;, London, atternien, Nov. 6, 1809.—Bostock, Wylde, and Cooper, of Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, cotton-spinners and manufactu rers, May 1, 1 So9.—Taylor and I'eet, Sept. 13, 1803.—Wil;:ani Lumb, Thomas Lumb, and William Clay, of Leeds, Yoik-ler, , , joiners and carpenters, Sept. 13, 15.-0. BIRTII. At her house, in South Audley-street, Mrs. T. Sheridan, of a daughter. NI -kRRILD. Rtv. -- Fowler to Miss Norton, both of the city of Peter borough, Northamptonshire. At Douglas Church, Lieutenant Edward Taylor %V ~le, of the Royal Navy, to Mbs Simkins, daughter of the late Mr. of Cove. At Glasgow, Lieutenant Yours, of the 42. d Rvgitoear, to Miss Margaret Dougall. • D 11.1). • Lately, at Walcheren, after a short illness, Ensizn John Evance, of the ttd battalion 35Iii regiment. Wednesday, at Bath, Eliza, second daughter of the Rev. D. Bergner, Rector of Everley, Wil:s. The Bth inst. at liemsted, near Cranbrook, Sir William Darly, Knight, late a Captain in the Cambridgeshire Mll:tia. The 4th inst. the Rev. Wm. Musgrave, Rector of Kingston, Bagpuze, Berke, of Chinnor, Oxon, and forme.ly Fellow o f S t . John's College, Oxford; B.C.L. 1788, D.C.L. 1796. Rev. James Maidman, aged 70, many years Rector of Perivale, Middlesex, and Minister of Kingsland Chapel. • At Rippon, Yorkshire, the Rev. Isaac Cook, M.A. Lead Xa. ter of the Granular ScheAkerm SEA-COAL METERS'OFFICE 4 LONDON, CARGOES, SOLD, an Monday, 1 Wednes.l Nov. 6. 1 Nov. M. 1 1 63 0 1 1 1 ..6 • NEWCASTLE COAL. Barrier Benton I.eng Bewick Main Bryan Ellison Coxiodge ''3 0 18 6 61 6 65 6 1 Heaton Main Hebburn Main Kenton Main Collingwood Firlditig Murton Pere Maia Killingwortk Tanilekl Moor Park M.in End Temple's Wall's End Redrick Main - Bell aasti Co's. V.ralls-i.-ad Charlotze Main Renick's Wall's-End Cowpen Alain Hartley Rowe• Main SUNDERLAND. Chester Main Hutton's Wail's End Ncwiir,ttli:lVoor Primroses Russell Alain Wear's Woll'3 End to (6 0 GG G a o G 5 6 G 6 0 E 8 0 Chip 5..........., 58 0 57 0 64 9 65 0 65 6 64 6 65 6 65 0 65 67 0 0 67 6 6311 5 Cl 56 0 57 0 rOV. it. PRICE Nov, Gll 0 540 5S 6 59 0 1 1 2 to 62 o G 7 0 i 4 0 3 , 5 0 67 r; ( , 7 0 Gi ... 1(4 514 0 f 68 c Lll 7 , 1 II ~, 1 t 4 0 HIGH WATER. XI I.(UsiUGN 0-MoßittJ W. Morning-. Afteref•an UT HEN PROFESSIONAL MEN of Edthlati( V and Res,.onstbility &Mate from the Genera/ System by t selection of a particular branch, the sanction of loeg continued success is the best criterion of super. ority. Fourteen years have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of two disorders, and the successful result of ourplan gives us additional ardour to oppose, as tar as we are able, the n vages of those complaints which are the most important in the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch of practice, we contemplated the sufferings of Siphyliric and dtbilitatesi l'atier.ts, and formed a wish to rescue individuals from the ignorance of ;turtle:red men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general practitioners. The disorders, to the cure of which we have devoted our attn. tion, comprise every species of Veeereal lnfeciloa, whether of a recent or long duration: All kinds of debility, aherh t s arising from the habits of school-boys, or the indulgercie.• o f :na ture age.—Ninerous diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and a mot untie quently happens, that the seeds of life are poisoned by the cr.:Hon - tt...an unguarded hour. By a rinperior m-thod such complaints are easily c ure d ; an d even ire othirs have failed, we trust that we say presume to offer a radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of comnlicated distress in this dis order, compared with the calamitous si!uations of men, who, Irons an indulgence in a Solitar y Vice, or the prevalent gaieties a fashionable life, ectittir: the.t sate of debility, which Es the W .. avoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but cares ally conceals his misfortune, it may be some consolation for him to know, that although it be an object or doubt or uncertainty with other practitioners, the removal of these deficiencies by the gradual progress ofrenoration is the acquirement of ot x experience. It the rites of Bacchus or Violas have begun to ridace mar !.y vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early iounteracioa of this languid stat e, and in those cases., no great difficult y will occur. But where this deficiency has for years existed a proper perse verance is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to re-animate the constitution. The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaldng, and the qualifications which we presume to state, f irm the basis of pretensions, and in coi-mitience with such this intimation isgiera that Messrs. Imo!' and Co. may be consulted. verstinaliy, or by letter, (inclosing a Bank Note) at their house, N0.:29, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple liar. 'There is an additional entrance in Ws ter-street adjoining, an, the name is on both doors. A DV:mu:from the Royal Collev of Surgeons in London, and Testininnals front the ntost eminent Physicians and Lecturers regular education, .and assiduous attention to the studies of evi. ry branch at the prJession, are open tot he inspection of any enquirs r, and con , :itute a fair ground for that success with which we have hitherto been honoured. K. LEIGH and Co. Surgeons. No. 29, Arundel-weir. CIIAI.I.I:NGE. MESSRS. CUR it I E and Co. Surgeons, late in laic i Majesty's t , er;ict., challenge Ott whole world to prove a sinle instance wkere their Medichte and method of cure IL:7e Cilia( of the desired effect. The practice of many year. in this particular branch of their profession has not given rise to one uniticcessful rtz,,ts. They ccntiti .u: to direct their studies to the treatment an.] cure of Venereal Complai: - .•:s, and that d.crangement of the system, which is the cons ..q...ence of Ow pernicious and wasteful erects •if a hanit tong and most unhapp;ly ;imed by tlie youths of both sexes; in the one it will fautid be the unfailing source of barren ness ; the other have i•s rara;;es fatally deve-luiwkl to them by a di'- trussing state of clebiliy, if 001 timely reiaedied, terminates in impotence. These are its remote and ultil oate eSac:s,xs hile sumptiuns,loss of intiscu:nr power, and variau- ne. - vmas tints usually e.aracteriss the culirr stag_: of ditir;:).i!ary vice. or l • sons l4ogiiisliing til,nalers incident to st:cli a habit, t!. tr...itment is 4irople and has never proved unsoeceistul, course of a long, la'.)or . :ons, and much e xtended practice. hi t!.e rate.t obstinate anil cc.es ttt velu..eal inkction, suc:i as obstructions urethra, sptiosT excres:etices, hard t-- nsolas,callt.n.s erui,tions, weaLness, . . S PRICTUitES, Whether recent or of beg duration, and which have traM ti skill of other Practitioners ; are by their present improved 0 :1,1 of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the pie:err suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemoni.age often follows the application of the lunar caustic. Li the COL • ~f 29 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous case, r.r• Strictures have been aud are daily under their care, the tote' eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and meth- Sous mode of practice, superior to any other yet alai:tel. "Ile weakness, relaxation, and debility proceediag tram this complain: is speedily removed, and the paient re. tered to sound and s•- gurous health. Bat where the debility bas for years ex's: es". e. proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, alter the Str.es ture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite is r: wive slumbering sparks of life and to reanimate fhe Coustitudisa. Several Noblemen and; Gentlemen, of the first respecial:ili , y, have been under the care of Messrs. Currie. and Co. for the re movalof complaints of the Urethra, St rietnrcs, &c. havitig received a radical and permanent cure, request that references may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decide , ' :11- periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan treazin M. Mary of these Gentlemen have had Stricture front ten to twenty ye.a,, and had been under the care of Messrs. Home and Heaviside ; and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attenwtod the ctse by the application of the luisar csustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex with ills greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatt 00-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to the particulars of the:l-case, age, and general isabit of living, &a - . inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the saaae will he given or sent to any part of the kingdo:n. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their and .rtaMag, the postage of Letters may be added to the menunt fur ne.dle 9th June,ll4o9-107, Hatton Garden. LONDON: Printed and publishesi by LEVEL KENT, qt"Ca: toribitry-Place, Lambeth, at the STAR-Or:ICE, NO. 1, Curt smut. Published also at the Srna 01 . TlCE,Temple