Star. — London, England, 1807-03-25 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, MARCH s 4. Copy of a Letter from Rear Admiral Sir Edward Pct ew Bart. Commander in Chief wilds Majeity's Ships and Wilds in the Eel indica. to William Madden. Efq. dated on board the Cul halm, in Madras Roads. the 29th Auguft. IFt:6. Sir—The inelofeci letter from Captain% Plantain and Lard George Stuart nilicotivey to their Lorilfhip% intelligence of the ea,ture of Ia Belione, Ia I. l !vitiate, and Ifle de France, privateers, from the Mauritius. I rrfice with much plobfure on the capteis of la 'Winne in particular as well from her fuperior falling, as her uncommon fuecefs in the prefent and preceding war againft the Dritiih commerce in the lnlian and European fear. The commer cial inter , its of this eottn•ry are pan icularly Centred by her cap. ture, which eoukl not have been expecird but under very favour. able circumtlanct.s. I have the honour to be, &c. (Melted) L. tai.Liw. lii Majelly's Skip Powerful, Buck Bay, Trineomale, July t 6. Sir—l have the honour to inform you, that on Wednefday the 9th inflant, being at anchor in this Bay, I received infer ntation, yat (hip ft om Colombo, that la Bdl"ne privateer bad returned to her old cf nizing ground, off Dondra Head ; in confequence of which I ;nil:Hilly put to lea, and fent direaions to Captain BASTARD, of the RATTLESNAKE (who was in the inner harbour, takisig in the iron ballati of the Bp FERN* ss, agreeably to your orders) to follow, and j• , in me off the Babes, which he did the next morning at daylight. My intention was, if poffible, to beat up'as far as Tengall, into which place la Bellone had chased the (hip above mentioned, but on Satulday morning, being to the foushward of the Great Bares, I found fn much wind, and fuch a heavy fea, that the crippltd (tate of my malls obliged me to bear up and run for the Little Baffes, intending to keep dole in (bore under their ice. The morning being vet y thick, the Itarti.Essala had fortunately feparated in the afternoon ; about a quarter pail three, being about frven miles to the northward of the Little Dallis, a (hip was dilcovered on our weather beam, (leering free, with Ilyering fails fet ; we were loon convinced it was la Bellone, and very (hortly after we had the pleafure to fee the RATTLESNAKE broad', on his weather quarter, f. that he could not haul his ; evi•id from us. without being forced to action by her, he the-retort preferred the chance of croffing between us and the fit le, having at that time a (hong land wind, and we lying nearly becalmed; in this hope he was deceived, and was by five o'clock within gun 111-q of us, at which time he hoifled his colours, and fired e broadlide at us, and continued a running fire until a quarter before liven, at which time, finding there was no poffiFility of getting from us, he (truck his col-urs and brought to. lam forty to add, we had two men killed and eleven wounded ; the enemy acknowledge only one killed, and fir or feven woun del. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) a. rrastria. Skis Ml'jetty's Ship Powerful, Buck 712 y, Ttincomatc, June 1/. Sir—l Lave the honour to Worm that, purfuant to your orders. I left Madras Roads early on the 4th initant, and arrived at this anchorage in the fore noon of the t fah. Having received intelligence that the privateer, whole defcripuinn you favoured me with, had been Peen but a few days fine in the ntighbouillood of liatecatO ; I .put to tea again in the afternoon, and being chile in with the land, a breaft of Friars Hood. the following evening, I con tinued (landing to the fouthwatd, under ear) , fail, all night ; at daybreak f the 13-h, we difeovered a !hip no :he lee qua , ter, with the cooties up, on the nppo foe tai k, and had loon the pleafore to be convinced by her appearance and manoeuvres, tkat it was the (hip we were in fearch of. After a chace of eleven burs, during the 411 hour of which fhe continued firing her (fern ehaces over us, (happily without effeet) the enemy buck his colours, and brought to. The lhip proved to be la .Henriette, mounting twenty guns, four twelve pounder carronades, two nine pounders, and fourteen fix pounders, ( four of the latter were hove over curing the chace having on boird [l4 men, including officers. She failed from the lac of France on the 7th of April. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) It. PLibtrltf., His Majefty's fhip Duncan, off the Ifle of France, April 29, 1806- Sir—l have the honour to inform you, after hay ing (poke his hlajetly's (hip Psroil, and delivered pint orders to Caphin WOULDRIDGR for his further proceedings, on my return to join you, I fell in with and captured, nn the Bth inflant, (after a chace of five hours) the Fiend) brig privateer PI& de France, nuninting, liz twelve pounder carronades and two lone brhis nines (the former of which (he hove over board during the chace), manned with 71 men, and had only he nut twenty-four hours from Port N.W. Wee is a very fine veffel, almoll new, copper bot tomed, and well fou.,cl in every thing (bound to India). I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) G. STUART. Copy of another Letter front Rear Admiral Sir Frlvrard Patsy, Hart. to William Marfden, Efq dated on board his Majefty's Ship Culloden, Madras Roads, (Moller r, slic6. Sir—You will do me the honour to lay before their Lordfhips die irelufed extract of a letter from Captain Cole, of his Majef. ty'. 'hip Culloden, Rating the capture of the French corvette of eighteen guns and one hundred and fifty men. I have the honour to be,See. (Signed) s. PIiLLZW. Extrzzt of a l.etter from Captain Chrifiopher Cole to Rear Ad miral r•ir E.Pellew. Hem Commander iu Chief, ke. tic. dated his Majeßy'd Ship Culloden, at Sea, September st, act& I have the honour to report to you the capture of (hip corvette, of a guns, and 150 men, by his Majesty's Ihip under my command, aft :r a chace which laded two days and a night. At two A. M. on the asth, we got poffefli-on of her clofe off the thoals of Point Guadateri. We found that we ',Ad di iven her on (hare the night before, and that the had have overboard twelve of her guns, and had 101 l her anchors and boats, before the got afloat again. L'Emilien was formerly his Majelly's (loop Trutco male ; is copper-fattened, and was contidered to be one of the tinett et uizers out of the Ilk of France.— She has heretofore annoyed our trade by the name of l a Gloi t e ; hut has made no captures fince leaving the Ilk of France, two months ago. Copy of another Letter from Rear Admiral Sir FAlwzrd Relieve, Rant. to William Marfden, Efq. dated ou board his Majefty's Ship Powerful, Madras Reads, September 24, 2806. Sir—l have the honour to inclofe a letter from Captain Cra mer, of his Wear's Itip Concorde, Itatlng the capture of a fmall French brig privateer, at Mufeat, mounting two eighteen poun ders. 1 have the honour to be, ke. (Signed) a. itattcsv. His Majeßy's Ship Concorde, Mtifeat, July sr, Iflc6. Sir—l have the honour to inform you, that on my art ival at this place I found a French privateer brig *lying in the Cove, having been there nearly five elks, and refitting fur a cruise. I immediately ,epteknteti to the SULTAN how wrong it was to al refit their veftels to cruize againfl the Englifh;and re. quelled he would fend her out ; after remaining there three days, he .promifed, .if I would go out of fight for twenty four hours, he would fend her nut, which I accordingly did ; but in the dufk of the evening fent all my boats in, under the orders of Lieutenant Rumour, who fell in with her at daylight, when (be hauled ii9wn her colours. She is called the Vigilant, mounting ,two eighteen-pounders; has been cruizing, five months in the Arabian Gulph, and had captured one 'edit belonging to Swat I have the honour to be, &C. (Signed) 3. CRAMER. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR IPTFICI, MARCH 24. 37th Regiment of Foot.-Captain W. H. Majendie, from the 93d Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Faweoner, who ex changes. 93d Ditto--Captain Edward Fawconer, from the 17th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Maiendie, who exchanges. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J•hn and. James Layton, of Llmealtrect, London, brokers, March 11, 1807. John Smith and Samuel Batteriby, of High-hill Ferry, Upper aapton, Mlddletex, Calico. dyers March ao, C. Schacht and G. Weber, of Pols,Oddtroet, taylors, January z, 1807 Thomas White and Jofrph Miles, of Liverpool. paper-dealers, wholefale linen-drapers, and commiffion brokers, Mulch so, 1807. Thomas Lappin, Richard Fliber, and William Fillinghem, of NeWark upon-Trent, Nottingham, importers of and dealers in fax and hemp, March 18,1807. Charles Hewitt and William Jones, of Hardibaw within Windle, Laneolhire, March 16,.807. Thomas and Co. of Palace row, Newroad, Tottenham-court road, back-makers, March ti, 01437. William Kenworthy and William Whitehead, of gliirk, in Saddle worth, Yorlahlre, woollen-nrnufadturcrs, March 21,1807. Thomas Morrow and James Morrow, of Liverpool, anomie., March all, iBo7. John and Nathan M'Calkery,of Prefton, Lancathire, drapers, Nov 18, .806. Davie Kerr and Launeclot Davie, of Framliogham, Suffolk, far. Koons. Odtober a t, elo6. Richard Bufh the younger and Lcatham Howard, of Cannon- Street, London, druggifts. Wm. Smith, Thos. Valentine Tooke, J. Safely Tooke, and J. Bur ton Alfred Whit, of '1 lames Bank, Chelica, Middlefex, malt diftillers, March r 4,1807. Rob. Leigh. T. Leigh, T. DMWell, felt. T. Darwelljun R. Leigh, It. B. Leigh, and J. Hall, of Manchefter, fuftian manufadturers, (fo far as relates to R. B. Leigh, Feb. 23,1837. R Moen Patchett and Chriftopher Fowler, of Kingfton upon Hull, woollen drapers, March 12, Igo; Thomas Crompton, Robert Crompton, and Henry_ Crompton, of Bury, Laneathire, paper manufadturers, March 9,1807. A. G. C. Tucker and W. Tucker, jun. of Aftiburton and Weft Teignmouth, Devonshire, merchants. February z, 1807.. S. H. Grueber, T. Savill and J. Smith, of Coleman-React, tea dealers. William Athton and William Neffoo, of Louth, Lincolnihire, bra ziers. March 12, .8 0 7. John Meredith and Abraham Meredith, of &Mot, merchant., January 12,1807. James Greenwood, of Ingleton. York fhire, and John novae?, of l'hompfon Fold, Wtitmerclarld, common Bap earners, March la. 1807. William Jackfon and John Relph, of Carlifle, Cumberland, LOP mongers. December t, aBO6. Charles iirwitt an I William Jonce, of Hardlhaw within Windle, I .aneafbire. Uocember 3 t , ,Bc6. Michael Morgan, Charles Houlden Walker, and John Cole, of Briitol, brown (tore-ware manufadturers, Dec. 21,1806. John Onions and 'on, of Broft ley, Salop, and Thomas Rigby, of Billingfley, Salop, iron-masers, July a, ages, and March 29, OW. James Hebditch and Thomas Odell, of V fax, checfemongers, March '8,1807. Dairies. Mercer. and Midghall, of Liverpool, March t, .807. Thomas Joplin and Thomas Graham, of Ncwcaftle-upon-Tyne, timber-merchants. March 7.1807. Jahn Field and Thomas Meffenger, of ICiogfton, Surrey, coal and corn merchants, March 9, t 807. Charles Borham and George Nicholas Foy, of George ftreet, Black friars. road, Surrey, cheefernoncers, March 16,1807. John Paccy, of Worrefter, and Thomas Roberts of Nottingham, lace manufadturers. March 18, :807. Chariot, Seymour Pearfon, George Nathaniel Pollard, and Jofeph ;arum of Shad-Thames, Southwark, Surrey. and Bond-exact. Hanover-tquare, Middleton, glafs manufacturers, March aa, 18437. Jofeph Hough Pownall and John Percival, of Manchefter, calico printers, March 16,1807. Jofeph Dale and Son, of Cornhlll, Holles-ftreet. Oxford ftroct, and New Bond-itrect, March at, 1807. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. April 20. James Gaymcr, of Malay, Eifel, eon.-merehant, at ten, at the Thorn Inn, Miitley. April 21. William Lance, late of Abingdon, Berks. woolltapier, at eleven, at the lamb Inn, Abingdon April 14. John Hood Smith, of Water lane,Tower-ftrect,London wine and fpirit broker, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. John Needham and Thomas Newfham, both late of Prefton, Lancafhire, cotton-manufadturers and partners, to fnrrender April to, t t, and May 5, at eleven. at the George and Oragen Inn, Prefton. Anomie', Meffrs Pilkington and Son, i'rciton ; or Mr. Blakelock, Temple, London. William Watts, of Cattle-lane, Southwark, leather-drafter, dealer and chapruan, March 3t, April 7, and May 5, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney. Mr. Ann.fley. Hare-court. Temple. William Bloxam, of New Road, St Gertges in the Fail. Middle lex, cooper, dealer and chapman, March 28, April 4, and May c, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mara. Eaton and Hardy, Birrhin-lane, London Letitia Collins, Ann Jones, mod Fliza Kerney, of New Bond.ftreot, Middlefex, milliners and drefs makers, dealers, a:laywomen and copartners, April 4.7, and May 5, at ten, at Guildhall. Autunite, Mars Berry and James, Walbrook,:.ondon. Charles Hufey and Nicholas Hufey, of Newgate.ftreet, London, linen drapers, dealers, chapmen, and copartners, March 31, April 4, and May s, at one, at Guildhall. Anemias, Mars. Blaodford and Sweet, King's Bench Walks, Temple. DIVIDENDS. March 24. Richard Hamer, of Saville row. Burlington Gardens Middlefc , wine -merchant, at ten, at Guildhall March 24. John Moorhoutc, of john-ftreet, Adelphi, Middleton, wine -merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. March 31. Thomas Agate, of Eaftchcap, London, checfemonger, at twelve, at Guildhall. March 3t. Nathaniel Treewhitt, of Appleton-upon-Wilk York &ire, linen manutadturcr, at eleven, at the Golden Lion, North- Allerton. March 31. Thomas Hunton and William Minton, of Thornton le-Moor, York Mire,' linen-manufacturers, at eleven, at the Golden Li.m, North Allerton. March 31. John Hawthorne the younger, of Wirktworth. Der byfkire,linen draper,at eleven, at the Spread Eagle, Manchefter. March 31. Stephen Dexter, of Belpar, Derbythim, linen-draper, at eleven, at the Spread Eagle, Manchefter. March 3t. Thomas Pieteott Ring, of Weft Cowes, Ilk of Wight, linen-draper, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. March 3r. Edmund Rodd, of London-area, London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall March 31. William Packer, of Chanaber.ftreet, Goodman's Fields, taylor, at twelve, at Guildhall. March 21. Wiltiam Downall, of Stockport. Chefhire, grocer, at eleven, at the Liverpool Arm, Hotel, Liverpool. March 31. Benj Phillips and Wm Bacon, Ewer-ftreet. South wark, levigators and drug grinders, at twelve, at Guildhall March 31. John George Nicholls, of Moulfey, Surrey, merchant, at eleven at Goillihall. March 31. Ifaac Smedley, of Maiden lane, Wood-ftrect, London, holier, at ten, at Guildhall. March 30. Jofeph Wild, late of Royton, Laneathire, dealer and chapman, at eleven, at foe Star Inn, Manchefter. March 31. Thotrias Fawcett. late of the Old Change. London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. April 7. Samuel Wilkinfon and Jofeph Burrough, of High Wy combe and Great Marlow, Bucks, hankers, linen-drapers, and copartners, at ten, at Goildhall, London. March 38. Edward Purdie, late of St. James's Walk Clerken• well, working jeweller, at ten, at Guildhall. M iddk- DUBLIN. MARCH 19. Yeflerday, in obedience to a fummons of the Right Honourable the LORD MAYOR. a Pal Affernbly was held at the Exhibition room, in William-ftreet, " to take into confideration the propriety of petitioning the Imperial Parliament to fupport our happy Con- Ititution in Church and State." ..... In the Commons Houle, Mr. G: VVARD entered into a full invelligation of the claims of the Roman Ca tholics, and their objedts, as appeared in their debates lately publifhed in the newfpapers, or► which he ani madverted at length, and concluded with moving, 44 That a petition be prefented to both Houfes of Parliament, praying them to refute the claims of the Roman Catholics, and thereby pteferve the Conftitu tion in Church and State." Mr. Cora feconded the motion. _ _ _ Mr. FARREL, Mr. Huirow, Mr. Seams, and Mr. STEPHLNS oppofed the motion; while Mr. Cots and Mr. M'AuLIT ffrongly *potted it. Mr. SEMPLI moved the quellion of adjournment, upon which a bat* was demanded, when there ap petted for the adimrnment 13 —Againff adj,iurn ment and for going into the bulinefs of the day, 39. The queflion of adjournment being thus 10(1, the Houfe were proceeding in the debate on Mr. Gil lard's motion, when a Meflage was brought from the Board of Aldermen, defiring the concurrence of the Sheriff's and Commons in forming a Committee to meet a Committee of the Aldermen, viz. Alder. man Alexander, Alderman Exfhaw, Alderman Kirkßatrick, and Alderman King, with the aid of the Reorder, to draw up and pr6pare a Petition to ' Parliament, praying them to refill the claims of the Roman Catholics, and to preferve the Conflitution in Church and State ; which Petition, fo prepared, should be prefented, in cafe the Roman Catholics perfilled in their demands. This Meffage, containing in fubflance the ltcfolution then under debate in their Houle, was immediately acceded to, and Mr. Giffard, Me. M'Auley, Mr. Cope, and Major Sirr, were named a Committee to meet the Aldermen and Re corder on this bulinefs. In a (hors time they pro duced a Petition, little varying from that of 1805, which palled with two diffenting voices. LIMERICK, MARCH 17. We have teen a letter from a Field Officer of the . 26th regiment, to his friend in this city, dated from Nleffina, which Hates, that his Majelly's troops there have fuffered materially by the hardfhips of forced marches, which brought on a fevere cold, canted a Black Fever, and proved mortal to nearly 40 Officers and 1500 Privates. The following pertains have been capitally convict led in the County Court, viz. James Fitzgerald, Tho mas Connors, James Blake, and Lau. Hanly, fi r murdering Darby Q2aine, and afterwards fettirg fire to his dwelling.houfe and haggar t, at Tull..ven, on the 28th of October fall, which were entirely con turned. The Jury recommended Hanly to mercy ; however, the Honourable Jullice Fletcher paired the awful fentence of the law, and ordered them for ex• coition on Monday, the 16th jabot, and their bodies for difration.—John Mara, for a burglary in the dwelling.houfe of John Fitzgerald, at Atlacca— to be executed on the loth of April. Yefterday m3rning, James Fitzgerald, Thomas Connors, James Blake, and Laurence Hanly, were taken from the county gaol by the Sher is, and brought under a ftrong elcort, to Tullaven, where the crime was committed ; they were launched into eternity protelling their innocence. Yefterday, John Gorman and James Sheeran were brought in here, under a tranfmit warrant from London, charged with being concerned in the murder of Tim.thy Meehan, Come years ago, at the fair of Dromin in this county, for which James Keenan was executed loft March. MARRIED. ........ At Mary•la Bonne Church, Captain Stuart, of the itch Light Dragoons, to Mifs Anion, filter of Vifeount Anion. _ I.ately, at St. George's. Hat over fquate, Dennis O'Leary, Efq. of Grofvenor-place. to Miff Ellen Hutton, daughter of Dr. Hut ton, of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. lif ri u. On Monday, at Chelfca, Charles Slater, Efq. aged ss, Inc of Wettminfter, and one of the Magiftrates of that city. At Villicoultry Manic, on the t tsh inftant, the Key. Dr. Alex. ander Stirling, minlfter of that pada. For COUGHS. COLDS. ASTHMA, and CONSUMPTION, ROBBERDS'S BALSAMIC ELIXIR. or COUGH DROPS. I 'FlESEfullly celebrated DROPS, by their happy 1 and immediate effedt in removing the :aloft obftinate Cough or Catarrh, and all tendency to Confumption, render them a va luable Family Medicine. And wham we confider the variablenefs of our Climate, which ennflantly induces us to catch Cold. and, that from this taking eold, originates a multitude of Difeafes—as Aflhma, pain in the Cheft. offehfive Breath, inflammation of the Lungs, and Confamption, with a long train cf Evils—no head of a Family mould lay down without a (mall fupply at kilt, of this al molt inftantaneous Reniedy. Many thoufand Perfons can teltify the happy Effeets they have received from it, whin every other medical Atuftance had failed. A CAU FlON.—Ohlerve the name of R Butler, No. 4, Cheap fide, ii. engraved on a black Stamp, whlgh is allted to each Bottle: all others are Counterfeits. Sold by Appointment of Mr. Rob buds, Apothecary, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapfide, corner of Paternotter-row, and Retail by Clark, No. 269, Borough; Alley, No. 76, Osford-street; Strattoo,Leieeßer.fquare, and molt Coun try Bookfelkrs and Medicine Vssidsrs in Bottles at ss.6d. and 6s. cash. MR. BREE has frequently been quellioned why. he continued to advertife to difplay qualifications which no man bas hitherto difputed. and to exprefs his feledion of a peculiar branch, in which the extent of his pradice is already fufficiently known. To Inch qoeßions Mr. Bree replies—the feertcy which is infeparable from the treatment of that branch debars him from the urea! mode of profelEonal recommendation, for it is feared) , within the pale of the molt period intimacy, that a confcfGen of error is fubmitted to merely to illußrate the charadtcr of a Medi cal Pradtitioner. His qualifications and privileges are repeatedly Rated, to diltinguith him from chore who. without the acquire. ment of profeffloaal knowledge, have the temerity to afpire to the advantages of profellonal prettier. In thole fecret diforden, which an ordained to be the punilh. meat of illicit indulgence, and in that complicated derangement of the fyftem, which medical men denominate NERVOUS COM PLAINTS, producing general or local DEBILITY, by which the &amine of life ace dettroyed, and the dearelt intereits of pofterity affedied, be claims fuch fuperiority of (kill as might perhaps have been equally attained by any other Member of the College of Sur. geons, confining hinge( for fourteen years to this branch, and concentra.ing his ftudies and pradice to this particular point. Sandioned by the fuccefs of his undertaking. he offers Rem tion in every eared Venereal Infeetkii, and in all thole Defiden cies which are the confequesces of long continued indulgence in luxury or in vice. rcfidence in warm climates, or any other caufe pr. deep, Debility or Nervous Complaints in the one fcx, and barrennefs in the other. The terms of remuneration are plainly Rated on the Grit intec view, or in anfwer to ktters containing a Bank note. No. s 9, Atundel-ftrest, near Temple bar, Feb. a, 1807. SALES BY AUCTION. On Thurfday, the ad Day of April, 1807, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, at Wynn's Hotel, Falmouth, THE Good Gallint, IRIS, J. TIEDMAK, lat e a Mager, taken on her Voyage from Bourdon: to Kemineg. burg, by his Majetty's Armed Ship, Harlequin, Lieutenant P.C. Anftruther, Commander, and condemned as lawful Prize to the Captors, now lying in the Port of Falmouth, ar 4 there to be deli. trued. She is a ftrong built Galliot, fquate Stern, well found, and may be fent to Sea at a triding Expellee. Diusenfions--Longth, 8o Feet 6 Inchrs —Breadth, 24 Feet 6 Inches... Depth, 7 Feet 9 Inekes—Burthen, 145 TOM. At the fame Time will be Sold, The Cargo of the Paid Gallia, lßts, alfo condemned to the Captors, confining of -213 Hbds. White French Wine 25 Bags Corks s 6 Ditto Vinegar a Calks Almonds 25 Pieces Bondy 4 Bales ditto (in Shells) it Cake Prunes • 4 Calks Argoll 38 Boxes ditto a Ditto Cream a Tartar 13 Calks Molaffes 1 Ditto Brinilione 7 Ditto Olive Oil 9 Ditto Olives 4 Diets Turpentine 4 Kegs Anchovies 7 Ditto Oil Turpentine 5 Ditto Capers iq Cakes Rofin 4 Boxes S./COME-01 After the Sale of the above, will be difpofed of, The undennuationed Goods : 460 Inas. White Wine do Bales Cork 7 l'ien:ts Vinegar 16 Ditto Red Wine 31 Pieces Brandy a Boxes Sweetmeats Hhd. Cognise ditto Being part of the Cargo of the Hanthurgh Brig Packet, con. donned as lawful Prize to his Majelty's Ship Aftrea, Captain James Dunbar. The WV and Goods may be viewed, Inventories bad, and further Particulars known, by applying to March 6. al?. I. H NGSTO N. Falmouth. Dt.h/uil.--LAttLyr. NAVII tJAK I ItYIBBK. TO BE SOLD, in LOTS, (Numerically marked with White Paint) as under, ONE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED and SIXTY-THREE Capital OAK TIMBER TREES, 70 ELM TREES ) and 187 ASH TREES, with their Tors,,,,ops, and Bark. This Timber lies very compactly, is of very large Dimenfioes, and abounds with large Knees, Crooks. and Compafs Pieces. It grows on the Manor of CANON TEIGN, in the Paris of CHRISTOW, four Miles from Chudleigh, ten from Teignmooth Harbour, and (even Miles from Water to convey it to Teigunstault. ON BARTON FARM. LOT t. 5o Oak Trees. s. from so to too inclufive. 3 too to 147 ditto. 4 S t Elm *lnes. 5 40 Ant Trees. 6 front 40 to 8s Afh Trees inehifive. 7 . 3 Beech Trees. ON HYNER FARM. LOT I. 24 Oak Trees. t AI Trees. ON UNDERDOWN FARM. LOT t. too Oak Trees. s. from too to sooDitto Inclufive. 3. 200 to 3co Ditto. 4. -- 330 to 360 Ditto. S. 360 to 410 Ditto. 6. z y Ehu and 29 Alb Treat. • ON NETTON'S FARM. LOT x. so Oak rftell. 1 from so to 100 Ditto inclufive. 3. too to ISO Ditto. 4. tso to 200 Ditto. 5. 2 , 0 to 230 Ditto, 6. 9 Alh Trees. ON BIRCHEN WOOD. LOT r. zoo Oak Trees. a front zoo to 109 Mit° Inclufive. ON SWANELAY WOOD. LOT z. zoo Oak Trees. s. from too to 100 Ditto inclufive. 3. 200 to 300 Ditto. 4. 300 to 350 Ditto. S. -- 350 to 413 Ditto. 6. 56 Ant Trees. For which purpofc aSurvey will be held at the Clifford's Arms Inn, Chudleigh, on I burfday the 26th March infiat,t, at Eleven o'Clock iu the Forenoon precifely. For viewing the Timber, apply to Mr John Law, at the Manor Houle on the Prentifes, with whom printed particulars will be left, as they will silo at all the principal Inns in the Country, and further information•may be had of Mr. Thomas Symonds, of Swallowfield, near New Reading, Berldhire; or at the Office of Meffra. Pales and James, Solicitors, Exeter. MR. cI&YWARI) telpettiuhy informs the Public the Term he bad in bis late Houfc, 'No. to, Ludgate Hill, being expired, he Is removed to No. 56, Piccadilly, corner of Al. bany, where they may be fupplied with all Mr. GRZENOUGIe, and other Genuine Medicines. PECTORAL LOZENGES of TOLU which so years trial proves fupericr to mod other Medicines for the eying of Coughs, Hoarfcnter-s, Sore Throats, Shortnefs 'of Breath. &e TINCTURE for Cleaning Preferring, and Beautifying the Teeth and etreetually curing the Scurvy in the Gums, and TINC TURE for the Tooth-ache, which feldom fails to give immediate safe, without injuring the Teeth. Not e of the above articles are genuine except R. Hayward is re the Stamp. They are fold Wholefald by Dicey and Co. Bow chu-eh-yard ; and Newberg and Sons, Bt. Paul's Churck•yard; and Retail by the Venders of Genuine Medicines. RENOVATED HEALTH. IT has been too frequently the fubjelt of inft and general reprobation, that men deltitute of the elements of the medical art have offered themfelvee as candidates fur public . patronage iu the prokflion of phyfio. For the purpnfe of doing luftice to the refult of our ftudies arid experience, and to previa% us from being clalfed atuong.rhofe empiric, whole impudent firs =Sons have, unfortunately for foclety, been too favourably re ceived. we beg leave to (ohmic to the• liberal and enlightened& faithful ftatement of our purfuits and acquirements. After having received a regular medical education as the pupils of Marrs. Otis dal and Blizard, whole lcdtures and pradice we carefully uteri sled, as profefors and furgeons of the London Hofpiral, we enteral ourfelves as (tridents in that juftly celebrated fchcol f medical acquirement. the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were inftrue fed in the different branches of Anatomy, Surgery, the theoryand pradtice of Phy6c, Chemiftry, Midwifery, Botany, fec he. er thole eminent profeffors, Drs. Monro, Gregory. Black, Hamikal, Duncan and Rutherford. We trutt we OWL not be deemed Fe -1 fumptuous in laying that our proficiency and acquirements &reset inconfiderable - Having for aelong (cries of years made venereal complaints, and the various dilutes of DEBILITY, the particular objeet of our ftudies and predict, it will. we hope, be allowed that we have acquired fuperior knowledge of their treatment 1 and mire. In flight and recent cafes of infection, a perfect re eftablifliment is completed in the Ihort period of two days ; ace. in thole of the utnioft inveteracy, whese other pradlitiouers haw failed of rocas. a proper perfeverance in our plan of treatmeot, enfures to the patient a fafe and radical cure. Amidft the melancholy variety of diforders which are the ete of a habit long and molt unhappily purfued by the youth of both Sexes, there are none more alarming or more diftreifieg than thole deficiencies and debilities which frequently prevent or embitter the matrimonial Rate. To fuch perfons it must be a conkliog re &talon to know that they may now, by a new and infallible mode of treatment. bd'reftored to that greateft of all barman bleffings. a throng, manly, and vigorous conftitution. In all cafes of &bilks', from whatever mute arifing, as well as in every (peeler of ve"e* , real infeetion,_we may be confulted by patients of either fez with the greatelt fecrecy and honour. Hours of confultation at home from ten to three, and from fix in the evening rill ten at night. Patients in the country are requefted to Rate the panicefarsef their cafe, age, and general habit of living, &c. Sc. inelorleg a remittance for advice and medicine., when the time will be pee° or fent to any part of the kingdom. To enfure that feerecy fo ef fential to our undertaking, the portage of 1.--o-rs may be added " the account for medicines. CURRIE a d Co. Surgeons , 1 N member 26, 404. N a... 7, Hatton Garden. W Mt AT I.oelZoal eILIDOIIIIi3,IAugaOV7 Martin . as Ablates after 3 A ft•rtwywo , • • t LON DON : Printed and publithed b Vt.", ft 1... i% I ( 0. terbury Place, Lambeth) at the S TAR-Or lIC I, No. I. Catt y Pubdtheel allo K the STA 11-011' fIC e t TCll2PlC'llar• 1