Star. — London, England, 1811-09-02 00:00:00

1 I a lUJM bATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. • MILITARY PROMOTIONS. ORDNANCE-0/TICE, AUGUST 27, 1811. Royal Regiment of Artillery. Second Captain iA'm. T. Skinner to be Captain, vice Grant, re tired; First Lieutenant Edwari Michell to he Sezotot Cap tain, vice Skinner; Second Lieutenant Robert J. Saunders to be First Lieutenant, vice Michell; First Lieutenant Richard B. Hunt to be Second Captain, vice Pakenhant, retired; Se cond Lieutenant Wm. H. Bent to be First Lieutenarft, vice Hunt ; First Lieutenant Courtenay Cruttenden to he Second Captain, vice Leroy, resigned ; Second lieutenant Willoughby Montagu to he First Lieutenant, vice Cruttenden. Dated August 11,1811. Corps of Royal Military Artifieers. Thomas Longshaw, Alexander Moon), Alexander Ross, John Smith, Patrick Whelan, John Dunbar, and Robcrt Gtbb, Gent*. to be Sub-Lieis! enants. Dated June 1. 1811. Medical Establishment for the Military Department of the Ordnance. Extra Assistant-Surgeon ..rEneas Cannon to he Second Assistant- Surgeon, vice lioyton, resigned. Dated July :VS, 1811. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Essex. Eastern Regiment of Essex Militia. • Lieutenant William Thomas Ma ybey to be Captain, vice Dennis, promoted. Dated August 14,1811. Lieutenant Benjamin John Harrison to be ditto, vice Bullock, resigned. Dsted August 15, 1811. Ensign Thuma• llurring to be Lieutenant, vice Ford, appoint ed to the 4 29r11 Foct. Dated August 4, 1811. Ensign Jeremiah Sash to be ditto, vice Enjoy, appointed to the 29th Foot. Dated August 5, I lit 1. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding of Yorkshire. North York Militia. Lieutenant Henry Hewgill to be Captain; Ensign Samuel Ma son to be Lieutenant; Ensign George Dennison to be ditto; Ensign Adam Callender to be ditto; William Wray, Gent. to be ditto; and Barnard Beal, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated Au gust 12,1811. 6th North York Local Militia. Henry Dowker, Gent, to be Lieutenant. Dated July 22, 1811. Scarborough Yeomanry Cavalry. John Howson, Gent. to be Lieutenant; John Wit kinson, Gent. to be Cornet. Dated July 11, 1811. Commissions in the 4.th Battalion of Wilts Local Mi litia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Anthony Guy, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel. April 6, 1811. Benjamin Hobbouse, Esq. to ?se Major. Dated as above. Christopher Heath,Esq. to be Captain. Dated April 6, 151 1. John Turkey, Esq. to be ditto. Dated April 8, 1811. Benjamin Edwards, Esq. to be ditto. Dated April 9, 1811. Richard Teckey, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated April 6. 1811. Harvey Tuckey, Gent. to be ditto. Dated April 18, 1811. Charles Baker, Gent. t.be Ensign. Dated April 6, 1811. Commissions in the Hereford 'Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. William F. Hill, Esq. to be Captain of a Company, vice the Right Hon. Lord Rodney, appointed tattle command of the North Hants Millis. Dated July 17,1211. Commissions in the North Hants Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Alexander Fraser, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated Aug. 211,1811. Commission in the Dorsetshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. llittorge Morant, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Weld, promoted.— Dated August 13, 1811. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. -Sept. 24, Joseph Mason Gaitskill, of the parish of Sr. John of Wappit , g, Mitlslksitt, mathematical instrument-maker, at ten, at elnildlialL October 13. William Bliby, of Hart-street, Bloomsbury, Middle sex, builder, carpenter, tinier and'ehaptisan, at ten, at Guild hall, London. October 26. James Brim, of Beoad-street, London, insurance broker, dealer and chapman, at ten, at Guildhall. Sept. 21. George Burton, of the New City Chambers, London, insaMace-broker, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Thorium Williams, late of Newtate-street, London, wholesale linen-draper, dealer and ebapman. BANKRUPTS. Veld Cooke, of Manchester, merchant, dealer and chanman, to surrender September 19, 21, and October 12, at ten, tt the Dog Tavern, Deansgate, Manchester. Anomie', Mr. Dicas, lit. James's-square, Manchester ; or Messrs. Lacteal and Bodin, Gray s-Inn, London. Thomas Taylor the younger, late of Lincoln, horse-dealer, dealer and chapnaan, September 9, 10, and October 12, at eleven, at the Rein Derr Inn, Lincoln Attornies, Mr. Spencer, I.amb's- Conduit-street, London; or Mr. Baldwin, Lincoln. John George Skurray, late of Swithin's-lane, London, but now of Smith-street, Clerkeewell, Middlesex, meN'tant, dealer and ehapmart, Sept. 23, at one, September 24, at eleven, and Octo ber 12, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Fairlie, New square, Lincoln's-Ent. Samuel Martin the younger and William Martin, of Loughbo rough, Leicestershire ' grocers, tallow-chandlers and copart ners, Sept. 8, at six, Sept. 1, and October 12, at ten, at the Anchor Inn, Loughborough. Attoruies, Messrs. Bleasdale, Alexander, and Hulme, New-Inn, London ; or Mr Robert , Bond, Leicester. Oliver Frederick Stocken, of Walham-Green, parish of Fulham, Middlesex, brewery-agent, dealer and chapman, September 14, at twelve, Sept. 21, and October 12, at eleven, at Guildhall.- Attamey, Mr. Lamb, Swithin's-lane, Cannon-street. Manuel Del Campo, late of lokenhituse-yard, London, put new a prisoner in the King's Bends) merchant, dealer and chapman, Sept. 21; at two, Sept. 14, and October lei, at ten, at Guildhall. Anomie', Meesrs.Tilsou and Preston, Chatham Place, New Bridge-street. Jamb Chamberlain, of Painswieb, Glotigester.hire, clothier, dealer and chapman, September 3, at four, Sept. 4, and Octo ber 11, at eleven, at the Falcon Inn, Painswick. Attornies, Messrs. Vizard and Hutchinson, N.. 3, Lit:coin's •lan, Londe,,,, or Messrs Visaed, Dorsky, Gloucestershire. George Creswell and Richard Barnes, late of Warcester, car riers, dealers and chapmen, September 14, 21, and Oc-o!:er at eleven. at the Unicorn inn, Worcester. Messrs. Bray and Gale, Droitwich ; or Messrs. Price and John Pryor, of Dorset -street, Salishury-square, Lonion, carver, dealer and chapmau, Sept. 17, 18, and October 12, artwelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Popkin, Dean-street, Seho. DIVIDENDS. Abraham Muedy, of Shrewton Wilts, victualler, Sept 11, at twelve, at the Red lacia Ina, in dew Sarurn.-Neal Whyte and Alexander Graham, late of Birmingham, muslin-dealers, Sept. 21, at one, at the Star and Garter, Liverpool.-Michael Comfort, late of Brighthelmston, Sussex, carpenter, Sept. 25, at eleven, at the St. James's Tavern, Brighthelniston.-sWm. Foster, of :,rest Grimsby, Lineoloshire, merchant, Sept. 25, at eleven, at the White Swan Inn, Barton-upon-Humber.-Edward Halford, n tw ar late of Janet, baker, Sept. 23, at one, at the Bush Tavern in Bristol-Thomas' , aylor, of Birmingham, common-carrier, Sept. 27, at eleven, at the Hen and Chickens Inn, New-street, Bir mingham -Christopher Marshall, of Little Hermitage-greet, &Oddities, sail-roaker ' Nov. 5, at twelve, at Guildhall, London- John Jamb and Win. Jacob, of Newgate-street, I.4islon, reef chaste, at eleven, atGuikihall.-Wni. Woodward, of Tottenham, Middlesex, salesman, dealer and chapman, Sept. 24, at ten, at GiaildliaU.-3 bona' Tugwell, of Horsham, Sussex, tanner, Sept. ea, at ten, at Guildhall, 1.00d0n.-Richard Davies, Rose's Gate way, Russell-street, Bermondsey, Surrey, leather-dresser, dealer sad clumman. Sept. 111, at twelve, atGaildbalh-JonatLui Raine, late of Woburn-court, Bloomsbury, broker, dealer andochapman, Sept RR, at ten, a t Guildhall-James Fitz, of Codford St. Peter, Wats, dealer and chapman, Sept. 16, at Ave, at the Antelope Inn, Saruns.-Thomas Whitmarsh, of New Sarum ' Wilts, cons- Inmecarrier. Sept. 19, at ten, at the Antelope Inn, New Sarum. James Wainwright, late of Sheffield, Yorkshire, builder, dealer sad chapman, Sept. 20, at eleven, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Samuel Harrison, of Manchester, hatter, Sept. 28, at eleven at the Star Inn, Manchester.-William Walker, of Chancery-la ne, Ml Idlesex, taylor, dealer and chapman. at eleven, at Guildhall Ilward, smith, late of Dalton, Lancashire, corn-dealer, sets,. 26, at sieves, at the liagle and Chid, Wigan.--Quintin Dick and Jr rendah Dick, d Finsburtaqinne. merchants, Sept. 27, at twelve, at Guildhall —Thomas Hare Wills, of Lamb's Conduit. street, Middlesex, linen-draper, at twelve, at Guildhall:a-Julia Barns, of Truro, Cian.vall, draper, Nov. 5, at one, at Guildhall, London. John Fisher, late at Weeley, Essex, shopkeeper, at ten, at Guild hall, Loudon.—John Harcour: Smith, of Drivel, linen-draper, Sept. 27, at twelve, at the Rummer Tavern, Btl.tol.—John Harr, late of Cambridge, innkeeper, Sept. 23, at live, at the Black Bull, Transpington-s' reet, Cambridge.—John Dodson, late of Liver pool, merchant, October IS, at one, at the Star and Garter Hotel, Paradise-street, Liverpool—Thomas Maynard Knight, late or Hammersmith, Middlesex, eheinin and druggist, October 5, at eleven, at Guildhall.—Letvi.i Kern and Daniel Muller. of Amen , Corner, Paternoster-row, and of Fetter-lane, London, furriers, October 5, at eleven, at Guildhall.—Thomas Manson the elder, and Thomas Manson the younger, of Tukenhouw-yard, London, merchants aad insurance-brokers, at ten, at Guildhall. CERTIFICATES, SEPT. 17. Thomas and Wm. Crawford, of Poplar, stone-masons. John Samuel, of Tenterdos, Kent, watchmaker and silversmith. John Andras, of Bath, I.akerdasher. Wm. Scott, late of Mile-god, and now or late of Wapping, dealer and Chapman. Samuel Stockman, of Kingswear, Devon, mariner. James Abernethy, of Francis -street, near Bedford-square, broker. Isle farinw, of Great Sentlancl-yard, Strand, coal-merchant. Abraham P.Lice, of Bridge-.trert, Lambeth, tea-dealer. John Gromnltridge, of Lawrence l'ountney-hill, Loudon, mer chant, deafer and chapittan. John Young, of Bury-street, Bloomsbury, livery-stable-keeper. Nathaniel favirenee of Liverpool, merchant. . . Whit field Bloore, of Halt•moun-alley, Bishopsgate-street, London, timber-merehalit. Thomas Alexander Harvey, late of St. Martin's-laue, bricklayer. William Cleashy of York, grocer. John Bardwell, of Manchester, general agent. Alexander Johnston, of Mancbe:ter, draper. John Manning, of Namptwich, Cheshire, draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSPIXED. I Wigg Ayers and B. Wigg, of Winchester Wharf, South warlt.—J.Atkia, S. Rlvell, G. Badger, B. Newton, and J. New ton, of Sheffield, (so far as relates to J. Atkin).—N. Hartley. T. Wright, and P. Wright, of Manchester, cotton-spinners.—G. Heinnehnan, R. Jackson, and R. Rickarby, of Gibraltar, user chants.—S. Castle and J. Viigmore, of Dover, painters.-1. Fre derick Benwell and W. Atkinson, of Fleet-street, grocers:4. Stening and J. Parsons, jun. of Portsea, Sadler.—.l. Bland, I. Satterthwaite, and J. T. Bland, of Fen-court, insurance brokers. —C. Lewis, C. Lancefield, and E. M'l'adyen, of High Holborn, toy-makers.—B. and J. Linsey, of PaulTitreet, Finsbury-square, upholsterers.—W. Poston and J. Crane, of Birmingham, brass founders.—J. Satterley and S. Roulet, of London, wine-mer. chants.—S. Walker and R. Spear, of Manchester, cotton.mer chants.-1. Cook and H. Perry, of Lodgemonr, Gloucestershire, clothiers.—J. and E. Thompson, of Manchester, booksellers.— J. Simpson, T. Peet, J. I leap, and J. Wardley, of Barrow-bridge, Lancashire, calico-printers.—S. and R. Middleton, and R. Mitts of Kingston-upon-Hull, merckants.—T. T. Perry avid W. A. I.dng, of Bath, cahinez-makers.—A. and W. Knowles, of Elhans place, Kent-street, Borough, copper-nail-manulacturers.—R. and E. Price, of &wham, Warwickshire, apothecaries.-1. Arinytage, jun. and E. Stead, of Lighteliffe, Yorkshire, card-makers. A few days since, Captain the Comte De Gram mont, of the'Royal 10th Hussars, was thrown from his horse, while proceeding on his journey from Lewes to Brighton. By the severity of the fall his right arm, near the elbow, and one of his knees, were dreadfully shattered, and several cuts and bruises in flicted on various parts of his body. In this situation, and almost lifeless, he was, a few moments after, dis covered by a gentleman, who was travelling on the road in his cart iage, and conveyed to the barracks, where he now lies in a very dangerous state. A few evenings since a soldier's wife, travelling to Deal, to see her husband, was stopped bete...en Wing ham and Ash, by two chimney-swaps, who, alter violating her person, stripped her entirely naked, and decamped with her clothes and bundle. Providen. tially Mrs. Becker, of Gilton Parsonage, speedily cam up in a post chaise, who took her to her house, had her put to bed, and her distress alleviated by the kindest consolations humanity could dictate, and the next day clothed her, and sent her to Deal by the coach. It is fervently hoped the dastardly villains who perpetrated such a base and unmanly crime, will not long escape justice. MisuoscooLv AccinENT.—Sunday se'nnight the Runcorn packet, in her passage down to Liverpool, struck upon a sand-bank, above the Dungeon Point ; a flat of light burden was sailing past about the same time, and part of the passengers were put on board, by means of the small boat belonging. to the packet, which was safely eff:•cted, although with considerable danger. The b 'at then returned for the rest of the passengers, in number about fourteen ; it was some time, however, before they could make the flat a se cond time, and when close alongside, the boat swam ped. Notwithstanding the exertions of the people on board the flat, we are sorry to say, three persons were drowned. A Gentleman of the name of Smith, from Manchester ; a daughter of the Captain of the Run corn packet, and a t ; irl of the name of Collier, were the unhappy sutrerets. Wednesday night Mr. Gibberd, a very respectable farmer of the Hill House, Chalcomb, near Ban bury, lost his way, and fell into the water near Banbury mill. There being but little water, it is supposed he was killed on time spot, as he was found very much bruised. A melancholy accident happened about two miles from Kilmarnock on the lOth inst. As the waggon was returning with a number of people from the Troon by the rail way, the harnessing gave way, and owing to the da:kiwss of the night, the waggon tumbled down a precipice of seven or eight feet perpendicular. One man unto, ttmately was killed on the spot, and some so severely hurt that their lives are despaired of. One man had his skull dreadfully cut in four places. The man who was killed has left a widow and three helpless children to lament his loss. A CENTURY SattsioN.—On the I lth , ult. a wel!.. adapted discourse was delivered atWalmington, (Vt.) before a crn-sded audience, by the Rev. RouenT Huuttattn, (-1 Shelburne, MS. from the following text :—" Few and evil have the dor of the year: of my Ifa Seen." On this day Mrs. EUNICE BANGS, of that town, arrived at the age of one hundred year: t which circnmstance gave rise to this occasional discourse. Mrs. BANGS, being somewhat deaf, was conducted to the pulpit by her son Mr. ADIRAII BANGS, and his wife, who were nearly 70 years of age, and attended their mother with tenderness and respect 6-coming dutiful children. The good old Lady walked up the pulpit stairs with considerable agility, and stood up the greater part of the exercis.s.—Mrs. Banos lived. between 70 and 80 years with her husband, has had 18 children, 74 grandchildren, and 190 great grand children. There is at present living at Lochlyack,in the parish of Carmichael, near Tinto, a young man, who has now reached his 13th year, in full health, and coin• plete organization ; but whose height is only two feet live inches. There is nothing singular in his appera ance, except his head„ which is much larger, in pro ' portion, than the rest of his body. FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER. PROM LA BKLLI ASSIMILIE OF TIM PRFUNT WALLING Dacss.—A large trench bonnet, composed of fine India muslin , the crown in the cone form, finished en the top with a bow of lace, trimmed round the face with a deep full frill of Mechlin lace, and lined throughout with a bright sea green sarmet. A short round dress of India Jaccondt muslin, cut round at the bosom, and ornamented round the bottom with a worked border, edged with small tucks. A short round French coat In green sarsnet falling back from the shoulder, trimmed wound the arm holes with lace, confined at the waist with Margate braces. A beautiful long lace scarf cloak thrown over the shoulders, and caught up behind in a long loop of iibband, carefully suspended upon the right snoulder. Gloves ot York tan. Shots of white Morocco. Parasol of brown and green shot silk. GENICAL ollititYATlnNs.—For the promenade satin spencers are becontinevery numerous, and on account of the unusual chilliness of the atmosphere during the last month, pale cuMurs have given way to dye., of a more glowing and histinant hue and teirure; they are made in the wrap torm, with coltats, and rather short In the waist. _ _ Pelisses, ruanti. , i, tippets In satin, or satinet trimmed with lace, and French cloaks, are all in equal estimation. Morning dresses have undergone no variation, races that in addition to buttoning down the front, they are frilled entirely round with narrow cambric. Dinner or home dresses are mostly made in cambric, muslin, opera nets, figured gauze, and Meiinn crapes; low in the neck, fitting the shape with great exactness, either tirtirely plain, ur with a simple symp trimming, with short sleet,' and short French train. Evening dresses of white satin, velvet, fine muslin, sursnet, crape or gauze, with white satin lioddices, and short lace sleeves and small trains, trimmed with lace or beads, worn over white or coloured satin slips; the glove is worn very short of white kid, as is also the slipper. Small aprons in lace, crape, or mu•lin, ornamented with ribbatill, are much worn. ace and simnel tippets are rill a necessary appendage to dress. Feathers are very generally worn, beads are a little on the decline, adv.r flowers and ornaments prevail. The dresses condnue to he worn much off the shoulders, the sleeves nut extravagantly choir ; the bottom of rig dresses are frequently trimmed with lace ; above which, when in muslin, is a rich worked border. Bouquets of natural flowers in tne centre of • the bosom, and short Grecian waists must not be omitted mentioning. . . . . Some difference prevails in the mode of wearing the hair; It is no longer closely braided and twisted up behind, but carelessly Listened up by a comb; the ends curled and left to lall negligently in the neck; and curled before in thick round curls. In respect to jewellery, gold chains are in great estimation, as is a plain string of large pearls, long enough to encircle the throat with ease, confined by a brilliant clasp. A profusion of rings arc worn, and kronches in every device. Lnieralds are a favourite species of ornament, and garnets are extretto-ly becoming to the complexion; watches are very numerous, rather ama ler than last gummier. Roman sandals and Kemble slipp. n of coloured kiln, v.th min and kid tur dress, are all the varieties worth nom' k in this order of dress. _ . '1 he prevailing colours for the season are jonquilk, pink, blue, violet, and amber. Simucrtow.—Thursday last a writ of inquiry to' assess damages was executed before the under Sherid of Norfolk, between Samuel Barber, a small farmer, at Swanton Morley, and John Ma:is, jun. to recover compensation in damages for - the loss and injury the, plaintiff had sustained fir the seduction of his daughter by the defendant Maris, who was also a farmer of the same place. It appeared that the defendant was ac. quainted with the plaintiff's daughter for nearly five years in the character of her lover, and havin t triumphed over her viitue by promises of mai ciage. he deserted her, and marred a widow at farming ham.-I•The Counsel for the defendant contended that the plaintiff had not been sufficiently vigilant over the conduct of his daughter, and Was Uldy entitled ta small damages.—llamages £BO. The woman who on Friday was charged at Guildhall with taking illegal insurances, was again brought up on Saturday, when she obstinately per., sisted in nut giving up h.r principal, and was com mitted to Bridewell fur a limited time. • Saturday S. Frazier. was fully committed from Hatton Garden (Mice, charged with stealing from the house of Mr. Northcote, in Not thampton-sqn ire, time-piece ; as was J. Benson, a hackney coadiman. charged with privately stealing from the person of Mr. Shewman a Al bank note and two dollars. The proprietor of the Birmingham and Coventry stage, on Saturday WAS convicted in the penalty of £5, for carrying more outside passengers t h an al. lowed by Act of YArliament. Memo to he used by pers;ns in danger of DROWN ING.— Men are drowned by raising their arms above, water, the unbuoyed weight of which depresses the head. Other animals have neither notion nor ability to aet similarly, and therefore swim naturally. When a man falls into deep water, he will rise to the surface by stoppage, and w ill continue there if he do not ele vate his hands. If lie move his hands under the water, in any manner lie pleases, his head will rise so high as to allow him free liberty to breathe ; and it he move his legs, as in the action of walking („r rather of walking up stairs), his shoulders will rise above the water ; so that lie may use less exertion .with hands, or apply them to other purposes. These plain directions are recommended to the recollection of those who has , - not learned to swim in their youth, as they may be found highly advantageous in preserving life. Worm: are the most frequent sources of Childrens'! disases. Their symptoms every patent and guardian of children should be acquainted with. They occasion loss of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the lace, emaciation, and irregular state of the boirels, wren. ded after with violent pains ; they bring on couvul- 1 sions, they affect the growth of the body, and they prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both as a preventative and cure of these alarming complaints, Ching': Patent Worm I,,zenget is univer sally allowed, on the testimony of the highest charac ters in this country, botn in rank and respectability, to have no equal. The public approbation given to the Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its won derful success in their own famiiies, stamps its merit beyond competition, and gives a sanction to it, of which no other' medicine of the kind can b Parents and others who have the care of children should have this remedy as a family medicine to re sort to, whenever the stomach or bowels of children are any way disordered, which it will always be found to relieve. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternost(r-row, and retail by Belam and Sharp, Portsmow.l) ; Hall and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutt, Weston, Mallory and Jones, Portsea ; Trewman, Exeter ; Cookwor thy, Glenville, Gilbert and Hoxland, Plymouth ; Newbery, Dublin ; Baxter and MiDonald, Glasgow; Smith, Manderston, Scott and Cargill, Edinburgh ; Druttwell, Bath ; Ross and •Peck, Hull ; Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and Lynch, Man chester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Bir mingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; and most Medicine Voider', in Boxes at 2s. 2d. and ss. 6d. each. . . . MARRIED. Tuesday the thou. Ciptatn bennett, of the Royalhfavy, younpse son ut the kis.' u t I:nacre:tie; to Mita Conyee daJgh.er ed John Conyers, fr.aq. ut Ltoppetli Hall, Lases. uesslay, at o.aq , f S. 1 eunant, Esq. of Cuapel House, near nk.punt itt Cat•tuu of the hd Wet& ► Cat Militta, to MIS, Wuwtn, may Jmighter or the 'ate Key. H. W *two, A.M. Ktctur or blaidb.an, in the county ut lore. ' At Cork, ois tiut 15 la nit. I.yaleven Ly►ter, Esq. second see of the Kt •. J.m.st I.y.,er. Keeler of I.4.tqakrute.tt, I.‘At l aughall o . to Charlotte Camthertni I.to.rick, third e,sugutei ut tie late Kee. Pen' L.nuick, second Chaplain to the Church of Lakutta. .1 Huta—ay, at burturo, %Valium Ltbi.art, Captain in his Majesty's Ted Keipment, so hliss l: .I....t:tth Ktm.ua, oaughttt of the !jou. asid NAL rr.ntc s Kuutll•, eh the 11 , 1143 c place. l'hurik:ay se'unight, at t tarbtiroe, N tn. Pattesqr:. Ebq. lie WWI COlicge, °VOL ki t to kllcauvr. 4.aubh:cr tot listbaut ILLIAnae, fr.sq. of Suietkwick. DIED. On the 27th uk. at West luiti,Hamotead, Mr.. Palm*, sift of Mayor-General ilaywa, tiyude-street, Amteisretri-square.. Sa:urday morning, at Judd-lilac.. Mc. Brown. Pnntei of the Morning Herald, sincerely regietiso uy h.. tastily, to uilo.i. i e proved a 1110)1 •1111 . 61 , 011A1C ta.Ler, aid ily a siurnereus .11.,11,4111 AOCC, to whom he had endeared blanch by his al:oily sou .3:ga ble tau:Lilies. Chi the 13th ult. at the Broornielaw, Glasgow, T. Steel, ua:er , - officer, aged 7.1 years.—Whey very young he volunteered two the z.,th tegienent, Lord Howe, Colonel. He lought at the bat tle cat Minden, where he was severely wounded, carries' utl ,he held, and lodged is a barn. Hs was allowed a small pet:sien. lee lob StIVICE. 1U chit reign of George 11. a::d after carrying a bad is his body tor 13 years, had it catracted ui Glasgow. tie Lad teen water-otiica at the lirousuirLaw lot 11,1 years. Ili* hieetious and witty qualities rendered biro the agreeable comp:woo in ad Ishis hod Lis acquittance. SEA-COALMETERS OFFICE, LONDON, AUG. $l. CARUYIS, sous', and Monday, Wednea. Friday, NEWCASTLE COAL. A:4. :A. I Aug. 28. (Aug Sib Atlases Main l4bo livckwitk I u 44 0 Ilenw.;11 &w ck euiludge Esblvon Moor Elli-ott ne:d.ng Heaton Main lielitturn Main Holy well Main Lillie Main Percy Maui Pontop Vituthor's Northumberland Main l'anfieltlMour Easc-Tanfield 'Townley Main Walker Wall*s End I ..... i A.. 4 42 0 45 0 it 2 46 4 - I - I - I - I s i .... I ..., I 3 to People's Wall's End g Wallington Wy Walls-End -- 4 Manor ditto &wick I:ttp ISLYTH, SCOTCH, WELSH, aad YORKSHIRE. Eiyth Cuwiren Main tiul:y eind. s ! SUNDERLAND. Bourn Moor kirdsworth 1 Wear's, Wall's Esisl 45 II 45 6 52 V 33 0 47 V SO 0 47 0 49 0 43 6 SI 9 53 9 536 46 6 55 47 0 54 3 49 0 47 9 10 l. 36 43 9 ill 0 43 6 44 0 14 0 544 54 5l al 4 45 0 43 3 45 S _1 • 1111 • SI S Si • 54 6 48 S 35 9 471 47 3 37 0 fhl i e 4:si 14 CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. 46 0 " To administer to a mind diseased, pluck troth the memory a rooted sorrow, " 12:.ze out the ovritten troubles of the brain, and whit some sweet oblivious antidote, Cleanse the foul bosom of that perilous stuff which weighs up .a the heart." IT is not( rious, that varions disorders of the human frame are brought on by dissipation in youth, and the woo violation of those rules which prudence dictates tor the presto Oa. (1011 at health, and laying a founiation for a long and happy tile s with a fit in aid atrung constitution. '1 lie blessings of health are nu sooner lust than painful experience teaches the inestimable value tit it, and the unhappy patient looks around, too often,ahof in vain, our the means of us recovery! The Cord.al Balm of Gilead is unoversally acknowledged to le peculiarly elficaciuus in all inward wasting., loss of appetite, indi gestion, depression of spit Its, trembling or shaking of the hands tar limbs, obstinate cough., shortness of breath, and consumptive ha bits. It thins the blood, eases the most vtottnt pains in the head and stomach, and promotes gentle perspire:ion. Ey the :lability and gentry this medicine is much admired, being pleasant to the taste and sine:l, gently astringing the Wares ut the stomach, aid giving that proper tensity which a good digestion requires. No thing can he better adapted to help and nourish the constoutius after a nocturnal debauc i with wine, /Ice 'lbis cordial is highly esteemed in the East and West indica, for nourishing and InVi• pirating the nervous system, and acting a. a general restorauve au deb Mated constitutions, arising (runt bilious complaints coo- Erected it hot climates.-1 hose who have the care and eduw don of females, the studicus as well as the sedentary part ut the cutninunity, should never be without the Cermet halm of Gilead, which remove. disease. ill the head, invigorates the mind, improves the memory, and enlivens the imagination. It euriche. the blood wi bout 'attaining it; braces without stimulat ing too violently the nervous brutal; trees and disburthens the vise- ra and cita.er important organs; resolves obsti mucus and t brows off viscid strong humours; fertile:ens the general babe, and brings back the muscular fibre. to their natural and healthy tone s a* it is calculated to produce in a considerable degree, all or ally I of these effects, so it must, under certain mouitications mid re strictions, be equally adapted tor the cure of every species ut de ' cay. It is highly adapted to relieve those, whu, by an latitude , rate Indulvice ut their pastors, have Fumed their cousin ution and lirhugett on a perfect l'abe. Darsalos, or in th, it way to the consummation et that de.lorable mdady, arc altected with ail sit those previous symptoms that bytray its approacfo, as the 1,1, sus ghettos,' of the nervous system, obstinate glees s, invoices ia. y excesses, irregularity, obstruction. sit certain era:me. bon., vreektf. is, total impotency, bartetattess, &c. The valet udi i.arian by birth, who has received trent Li. parents the mherts Lauer of a diseased and unpreltlic inane; the delicate kande, whom an immured and inactsve hie, together with the ma:Ae rate use tit tea and other weak and watery aliments, I as, wicena any fault us her., brought on all the C/411111‘3116 symittonts of a cst-stinipteve habit, and are, without unseiy sonstauce, swim; into an uutimel) grave! It is the most abstuute remedy for, suck diseases as are attended with the following symptoms, nittiely—a gnat straitness of the breast, with &Mediu ct breati.ii.g; yt•ient palpt..ttioh• of the Wirt, sudden ettshes at beat in •arions parts est the body; at other tonics a Ming of cold, as if water was poured on them; fling pins ill ti.s arms and limbs, back and belly, resembling Lhasa ,tieJ the gravid; :he puts,: very vsriable, switeuines slow, at other tines very quick ; yawning, the Ince ago, trigger nt sighing, and a sense sit ciao:anon. as non a bail er 1•133 p m the throat ; alternate lies sit crying anal CUnVisISIVC laughutg ; amp unsouatl, and s.ld.tm reirtshmg, and the patient amen treobied with lintrid dreams. Much Lao been said by interested masts five,s against medicines that are advertised; but there Is a very trnport.a.t observation to be made respecting the Lardial :sac of I Gilead, that unless its operation was gentle, aate i mid eficactuus, it could not have obtained the uneziuniticd dea.aad it vas ac quired ; tor, as it has rawly the great advantage of a persuasive advocate at the ear Jof the patient, so soothing but his conviction of its v.rt ues, by Its salutary ea'ects, tan Induce perseverance, and yet reasunab:e perseverance is certainly most requisite to enalibi even the happisst combination of Ulu:Scab atm galenical, to tor.: out chi wive diseases, and rotor/ toe valetudisanas IS bealiti. '11..s Nintlizine is ; e l -ared by r. :Nonunion, of Lie/lipoid, sithi sold in bottles, price 104. 6d. each, or four in one Gm sy toto , eie for 83$. on u lath Ps. is saved, duty included; sod guy be had of every reaper able Medicine Vends:rim the United Kingdom Pi kr mad and puuna..ad by I.lola{. r. a. ko• $4l. Qinincery4ana, and s the Waft, 1 asap.. net