Star. — London, England, 1809-09-04 00:00:00

mined to persevere until I was satisfied, upon the frll.-cr ;nt.rmation, that all further attempts would be unaarails.ble. From afl cur intelligence it appears that the force of the enemy in this quarter, distributed between the environs of Betgen-op-Zeom, Breda, Lillo, and Antwerp, and cantonhl on the opposite coast, is or less than 35000 men , • and by some statements is esti mat3ed higher. Th ough a landing on the Continint slight, I have no doubt, have been forced, yet as the newt, o f Antwe r p, the possession of which could alone 'have secured to us any of the ulterior objects of the . 41spetfitirin, was by this state of things rendered utterly impracticable, such a measure, it successful, could. have led to no solid advantage ; and the retreat of the army, which must at an early period have been , ineritable, would have been exposed to much hazard. The utmost force (and . that daily decreasing) that reoold.have brought into the field, after providing for the occupatiim of Wulcheren and South Beveland, would have amounted to absut twenty-three thousand infantry and two thousand cavalry. Your Lordship must at once.see, even if the enemy's force had been less numerous than represented, after the necessary detachments to observe the garrisons of Bergen-op- Loom and Breda, and securing our communications, how very inadequate a force must have remained for operations against Lillo and Liefkenshoeih, andulti merely against Antwerp • which town, so far from being in the state which ;lad been reported, is, from very correct accounts. represented to be itya complete state of defence ; and the enemy's ships had been b.onght up and placed in security, under the guns of the 'Citadel. Under. these circiunstances,however mortifying to me to see the progress arrested of an army, from whole good conduct and valour I had every thing to "ape, l' - feel that my duty left me no other course than StifiOse my operations here ; and it will always be a J attsfaetiein to me to thin k , that I have not been in- Awed lightly to commit the'safety of the army con- Wed: to me, ay the reputation of his Majesty's arms. Tt was additional satisfaction to me to find that the . Ifisiiiniotis the, Lieutenant Generals of this limy; whom I thought it rht to consult, more out of tewect - to. them, than tha t thought a doubt Could be entertained in ifie subject,. concurred entirely in th riitirmfntsl have. subrnittedto your Lordship. kin Concerned to . say; that the effect of the di mate at this unhealthy period 'tithe year, is felt most intriolisly; and that the nkinber of sick. already is little aiOrt. of 3060 men. . . Yt is my intention to withdraw gradually from the advanced i p9sition in. this ! island, and sending into Talcherep sri i Ch an additional force as may be neces sary to secure, that iMporta . posses s ion, to embark the rensiiilder of the troops, and to hold them in rea eliness•to await his Majesty's further commands,valich shall most anxiously expect. I have the honour to he, . , (Signed) CIiATRAM. 4":l4ign Wm %the:42nd, from the Cape Regiment, td itenart, without purchase, vice Welsh, promoted. ttenaiit George Davis M‘Kenzie to be Captain of I ice Talbot, deceased ; Lieutenant John Bent, to a Company, by purchase, vice Dobson, who re- Arthur EngLmd Johnsen to be Lieutenant, vice Kenzie. Bth Ditto— Ensign James Kenny to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice M'Karthy, appointed to the 10th Royal Veteran Battalion ; and Peter Willats, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Kenny. .10th pitto—James Taylor, Cent. tube Ensign, withont purchase, - vice Trydell, whose appointment has not taken place. 20th Ditto—William Chapin arose, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur thaiw, vice Ken yorr, promoted. 24th D.tto--Lieutenant Thomas Malkin to be Captain of a Com pany, vise Evans. deceased. 31st Ditto—John Wilson, Gent, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Gamble, promoted. 32t1 Ditto--Charles Wood, Gent. to he Ensign, by purchase, vice Lewin, promoted. 37th Ditto—Ensign Christopher C. Tailor', from the 70th Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Hokbrouke, superseded. 47th Ditto--Caltain Henry Fitzgerald, from the 99th Liot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Burton, who exchanges ; and En sign M. H. O'Brien, from the 78th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without pureilase. 51st Ditto—Lieutenant Joseph Dyas, from the Louth Militia, to be Ensign. 63d Ditto—Captain Arthur MtNamara, from the sth Garrison Battalion, to be Captain of a Company, vice Hall, who ex- changes. 70th Ditto—George Collis, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Talion, appointed to the 37th Foot. 86th Ditto — John Hodson, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Mercer, promoted. 94th Ditto—Ensign Gordon C. lnnes to be Lieutenant, by pur- chase, vice Campbell, promoted. 95th Ditto--Gencral the Right Hon. Sir David Dundas, K.B. to be Colonel in Chief; Major-General Forbes Champagne, from the 9th Garrison Battalion, to be Colonel-Commarhiant of the Ist Battalion; Major-General Sir Brent Spencer, K B. from 2d West-India Regiment, to be Colonel-Commaadant of the 2d Battalion ; and Major-General the Hon. William Stewart, to be Colonel-Commandant of the est Battalion. 96th Ditto--Ensign George •Ilininas Colomb to be Adjiltait, vice Davis, wko resigns the Aaljiitancy only. p9thDitto—Captain William Burton, from the 47th Font, to be Captain of a Company, vice Fitzgerald, who exchanges. Yd West India Regintent—Lieutepant-General Sir G. orge Beck with K. 13. from Ltd Garrison Battalion, to be Colonel, vice Sir Brent Spencer. Royal African Corps—Lieutenant Frederick Forbes to be Captain of a Oompany,ulthout purchase; Lieutenant Alexander Grant to be ditto; Ensign Bradshaw Clarke to be Lieutenant, with. out purchase; Ensign Robert Bennett to be ditto. Te he Ensigns, without Purchase—Oswald Pilling, Gent. vice Clarke; George Christie, Gent. vice Bennett ; Corporal John Dodd from the Royal Artillery; Bombardier Arciubald Rollo from ditto. Royal ---- WW-India Rangers—Ensign John Gibson Jones to bo• 1 Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Dean, promoted; John Prendergast, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice M`Pherson whose appointment has not taken place. let Garrison i3attalion—Richard Hamilton, Gent. to be Ensign,' , vice M‘Lauchlan, deceased. Sth Ditto—Captain Wm. Hall, from the 63d Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice 11,1lNatuara, who exchanges. 6th Diuo--Major-General George Earl of Dalhousie, from the 2d-Foot, to be Colonel, vice Sir George Beckwith. Bth Ditto—Lieutenant-General John Despard, from the Ve teran Battalion, to be Colonel, vice Majur-Gentraltharnpagne ; Lieutenant Patrick O'Brien, from the Sixth Foot, to be I.itme nanti vice Hudson, appointed to the 2d Foot. 7th Ditto—Cudberthll'Arcy, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Stavely, dismissed the Service. 12th Royal Veteran Battalion—Lientenant-General George Ben son, from the 60th Foot, to be Colonel, vice Lieutenant-Gtne ral Despard. ."---...-. - - ---..-- - —,.... Sd Atte-magi crramord, rven if engaged in: actual operation. I be Lieutenant, ; ail c.riAirly early unaerstond on my arrival .at Stk Ditto—Lient . Vialchirvn, that the enemy were assembling in con- a C°l "P a .-"Y' T ' be Capta.n of . 's:d•Table force en all points ; but I w as unwi ll ing to t i r „, L uA i sa *iii'vc too much credit to these reports, and I was deter- - Macke:este. - -- - • ADMIRALTY-OFFICE; SEPTEMBER S. Iltztooet of a totter frons Rear-Admiral Sir Richareohn Strachan, Ban. K.-l;. to the Honourable Wildarn Wellesley Pole, dated On Maid hls Majeity's ship i,be St. Domingo, off Batz, the p7th of August, 1869. I have now to acquaint you, for their Lorclihips' information, that the flat boats of every descrtion of vessels being assembled, and every noc.essary ar stangement made on the part of the navy, for landing the army near Santfleet, on the beach which had been previously reconnoitred, and not hearing from the Earl of Chathain respecting his intentions, I commu nicated with his Lordship on the 24th inst. and on the following day Hound his Lordship had not come to a determination, on account of the increased force of the enemy, and the army getting sickly, and that he had sent for the Generals to consult. I therefore,. o the morning of the 2Gth, wrote to his Lordship, and I soon after went on shore to the meeting of the Lieu tenant-Generals of the army, taking with me Rear- Admiral Sir Richard Keittes. I found them decidedly that no operation could be undertaken against Antwerp, with any prospect of success, at this ad vanced season of the year, and the enemy increasing its strength, and our own forces diminished by sick ness : end, that as the taking of Lillo and Lief kenshoei k wotild . not ensure our obtaining the ultimate object of the Expednion, without Antwerp being re duced, and the country near these fortresses being inundated ; it vt as also their decided opinion, that the army 0u,7,1,t to make any attempt on tliem. I had already, in the most unqualified manner, offered every naval assistafice to reduce these fortresses, and also in aid of every other operation of the army. Conceiving tlve subject of the deliberations of the Generals per fectly military, I withdrew with Sir Richard Keats. The ships of the enemy, which were above the town of Antwerp ab , ut five miles, have come down, and are now extended along the river face of it, except two of the line lower down, in the reach above Lief kenshoeik ; and loin- frigates went to Lillo. An im me:se inimber of small - gun-boats are on the boom ; behind them a crescent of sixty gun and mortar-brigs Tie battery between Lillo and Fredrick Henric t k is finished ;it has ten guns. The enemy has beeh driven from that which he was constructing on the Doel side with loss, by the fire of our bombs and gun-vessels. ADMIRALTY-OFEICE, SEPTEMBER 2. Rear-Admiral 6ir Alexander Cochrane has trans mitted to the Wellesley Pole, a letter from Captain gigot, of his Majesty's ship Latona, giving an account of his having, on the 18th June last, captured la Felicite, a French frigate, pierced for forty-two guns, but having only fourteen of her main-deckers mounted, and one hundred and seventy tour men on board. She had left Guadaloupe, in company with another frigate, bound to France with colonial produce. Her consort escaped through su perior sailing, after a long chase by his Majesty's sloop Cherub. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. •.^ WAR-OFFICE, srPT. 2. Bromley, Gent. to be NII Regiment of Light Dragoons, Cornet, without pt.rchaae. 15th Ditto—Captain A. 11. Belcher, from the .141 Dragoon Guards, to be Major, by purchase, vise l'orryster, who reurn. 14th Ditto—The Hon. Itizhard Lintl,ay to be Cornet, wlthoui purchase, vice Fleteht.r, app Anted to tht 2:,th Light Dragoons. 45th Ditto—Alexander Campbell, 1;._:;t. to be Cornet, without purchase. sd Regiment of Font—Ensign I. R. K u u, f rom the 599th Foot, so be IA11104111; without pouhass. HOSPITAL STAFF. To be Apothecaries to the Forces, Asslstant , Surgeon Samuel Jones, from the 76th Foot ; Hospitall Mates Jonathan Courtney, John Ciraham, and John Brown. To be Purveyor to the Fcirces, Deputy Purveyor James M‘'Whirter. To be Deputy• Purveyors to the Forcer, Purveyor's Clerks Alexander Copeland, William Ktnt,ana John Saunders. lobe Hospital-Mate for General Service, Richard Hooper, Gent. • The King's German Legion. Ist Battalion of the Line—Wm. Schroetivr, Chat. to be Ensign, vice Kumme, promoted. Sd Ditto—Lieutenant Lewis Bachmtister to be Carain of a Com • pant, with temporary rank, v cr who retires on an allowance; Ensign Charles .brocit..orff to be Lieutenant, vice Baehmeister ; cadet Serj:asit Itudoipntis litirptach to be Ee. sign, vice Brockdorff. Commissions in the following Regiments of Local Militia, signed by his Majesty. Thomas Wilkirison, Gent"to bt. Adjutant to the Southern Shrop shire Regiment. Dated April 24, 1809. Sutton, Grin. to be Supernumerary ditto to the City of York ditto. Lated August 3, 18(9. Michael 'Nevin, Gent. to be Adjutant to the Seven-Oaks 2nd Bromley Regiment of ditto, in the County of Kent. Dated August 7, 1809. John Charles Edwards, Gent. to be ditto to the 43 Eastern Glou cestershire Battalion of ditto. Dated August 9,1309. Benjamin Robinson, Gent. to be ditto to the, 3d or North Oafdrd shire Regiment of ditto. Dated August 10,1snf. Joseph Harrison, Gent. to be ditto to the Dumbartonshire ditto. Dated August 17, 1809. John Russell, Gent, to be ditto its the ed or Soutinirell Regi ment of Nottinghamshire Local' Militia. Dated August 29, 18M. Commission in the Royal Regiment of Devon and Cornwall Miners, signed by the Lord Warden. Wm. Stone, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Rundle, promoted. Dated August 16,1809. - • . Commission in the Southern Regiment of Royal Pem brokeshire Lacal Militia, signed by the Lord Lieu tenant. - John Voyle, Gent. to be Surgeon, vice Thomas, deceased. Dated June 3, 1809. . Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Suffolk.—Helmingham Volunteer In fantry. Adjutant Philip Sandera.to be Captain, by.Erevet. Dated March 1, 1809. - _ I st Troop of Suffolk Yeomanry Cavalry. James Gordon Morgan, Gent. to be Cornet. Dated Ms, 15, 1 b 0 9. Ipswich Volunteer Infantry. John Gooding, Gent. to he Lieutenant. Dated May 1, RO9. John Cooke and Charles Bracy, Gents. to be Distills. Dated as above. Gilbert Brothers, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated June 1, 1309. 4th Corps of Suffolk Yeomanry Cavalry. Thomas Sherlock Gooch, Eeq. to be'Major-Commandant. Da- ttd July 10, 1809. Thomas Cooke and Stephen sltellito, F.3qrs. to be Captains. Da- test as above. Charles Reeve., Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated as above. Chaplin, Gent. to be Quarter-Master. Dated as above. Commissions in the Suffolk Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant.—Colneis Battalion. James Jerrnyo, Esq. to be Captain. Dated April 10, 11109. Quarter -Master Luke Silhurn, Gent. to be Lieutenant, by Bre. vet. Dated May le, tbo9. John Bond, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated May 15, 1809. Babcrg Battalion. Benjamin Harrell, John Phillips, and Charles William Sttpll, Gents. to be Lieutenants. Da,ed June 1, 1809. Risbridge Battalion. The Honourable William Poirrell to be Captain. Dated June 1, 1809. Commissions in the Suffolk Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant.-Ist, or Western Regiment. Patrick Francis Egan., Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated howdy 25,184)9. Edward Citpue, Gent, to be ditto. Dated February 1, 1809. ' George Bates, Gent. to be ditto. Dated May 1, 1809. -. ... •••••••••••••••*", • , —.•—• ' John Birmingham, Gent. to he ditto. Dated fis'above. I , John Birmingham, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated*Feb. 10, 1309. Eastern Regiment John Davie and Thomas WoodcOck, F.aeri. to be Captains.— Dated March 25, Iso9. William Woods, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated as above. Eiger Wootweed, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated Feb. 10, 1809. Robert Gooier, G. H. krisac, and F. C. Negus, Gents. to be Ensigns. Dated March 25,1809; Charles William Buckle, Jamei Elwyn, and William Moore, Gents. to be ditto. Dated May se 1307. Thomas Birkham, Gent. to be ditto. Dated July 1, 1809. William Nash, Gent. to be Surgeon. Dated March 95, 1809. Commissions signed by the I..ord.i.ieutenant of the County of Hereford. Herefordshire Yeomanry CavAlry - . Richard Underwood, Gent, to be Lieutenant, vice Armitage, re signed. Datd June 98,1809. Robert.Purchas, Gent. to be Cornet, Dated as above. Ist Regiment of Heiefordshire Local Militia. William Thomas, William Webb, and John Fauna e Gents. to be Lieutenants. Dated May 10, 1809. Jaseph Jones, Thomas Denton, and Win. Bennett, Gents. to be Ensigns. Dated as above. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Horton and Son, Russia-courF e Milk-street, August 25, 1809.- - , Benjamin Sutton the younger and Charles Sale, of Leicester, hosiers, April 10, 1809.—Edward Richard Strickland and Richard Rawlings, of Coventry, chemists and druggists, August 3re, 1809. I —Boecius an& Steinberg, London, June 30, I SoB.—Willfams and John Al aeon-, of London, merchants, August 31, 1809.—Thomp • son, Hignfiehl and Co. Manchester, and 'Thompson and High field, Liverpool, March 31, 1309.—John Emson and Thomas Willis, of Saffron Walden, Essex, dealers In foreign and British spirits, August 26, 1809.—Richard Wilson, of Rencorn.(ffieshire, and Wm. Bayley, of Hale, Lancashire, stone-getters, Feb. 1,1809. Joseph Wallwork and Johrt Mescropp, of Bolton-en-le-Moors, Lancashire, shoe and clogg-dealers, Sept. 9, 1808.—Rich. Evan*, and Win. Gyttings, of Rams, Herefordshire, surgeons and apothe caries, April 3., IB(,9.—Thomas Buxton and Wm. Sleddon, both of Preston, Lancashire, machine-malsers and cotton-spinners, August 23, 1809. • . BANKRUPTS. Thomas Saxelbye, of Derby, merchant, to surrem?er Sept. 13,20, and October set, at eleven,, at the Talbot inn, Derby. Attor nies, Messrs. Edwards and Jessopp, Derby; or Mr. James r Lambert, 39, I iatton-Garden, London. i William Sault, of South Moulton-street, parish of St. George,. Hanover-square, Middlesex„.callenderer, dealer and chapman, i Sept. i 6, 23, and October 14. at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Rutherford, Bartholomew-Close, London. • Charles Henshaw, late of 'Tower. street. London, wine merchant, (but now a prisoner in the King's-Bench,) Sept. 16, 23, and October 14, at eleven, at . Guildhall. Atwrnics, Messrs. Ber-' ridges, No. 66, Hatton-Garden. William Phillips, of We s el/ley, Lincolnshire, shopkeeper, dealer and chapman, Sept. 15, 16, and October 14, at eleven, it the Ball Inn, Horncastle, Lincolnshire. Attornies, Mr. Thomas Walker, Spilsby ; or Mr. Anuci, No. 4, Ohm College Gardens, Aldemanbury, I .onshise , John Swift, of Liverpool, stationer, bookseller, dealer and Chap.._ I man, Sept. 25, SO, and Oct. 14, at one, at the Star and Garter ' Tavern, in Paredise.street, Livirpool. Artornies, Mr. J oteph rawsnn, Castle -street, Liverpool; or Aldus. :shepherd and Adlingtun, liedford-row,*London. Robert Waylen, of Devizes, Wilts, victualler, dealer and chap mail, Feet. tit!, 23, and October 14, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Devizes. Attorney, Mr. Wm. W'roughton Salmon, Devizes. i John Kelly, of Shoreditch, Middlesex; cheesemonger, dealer and ckapman, Sept. 16, 23, seen October 14, at eleven, at Guidhell. Attorney, Mr. Wright, Dowgate-hill, London. John lel‘Ckuti, of Green's-End, Woolwich. Kent, wheelwright, dealer and chapman, Sept. 23, 30, aid Uctolver 14, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornie4, Mr. Wm. Langharn, Bartlett's Buildings, Holhe en ; and.lVir Charles R. Parker, Greenwich, Kent. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 23. Edward Bradley the eider, of Bromley, Middlesex,. baker, at eleven, at Guildhall—Sept. 23. John Browning, of Oi -1 ford-street, carpenter and builder, at twelve, at Guildhall—Octo ber 10. Joseph Johnson and John Statham, of Twickett's-Mills, ' Hants, and '1 homes Johnson, of Hyde -street, Bloomsbury, Mid dlesex, millers and copartne rs, at ten, at Guildhall, London.— Sept. 23. Win. Bell, of Bristol, linen-draper, at• eleven; at The Bush Tavern, Bristol.—: ept. 23. John Bainea, late of Ashford, Salop, farmer, at ten, at the White Horse Inn, Ludlow.—Sept. 23. Simon I:avis, of Upper St. Martin's-lane, Long-Acre, cabi net-maker, at ten, at GuildbalL—Sept. 23. James Wrigley, of Pitt-street, blackfriars-Road,Stirrey, hat-manufacturer, at twelve, ,I at Guildball.—Sept. 26. Petrick Morgan and Arthur Strother, late of the Crescent, in the Minories, Loudon, merchants and copartners, dealers and chapmen, at ten, at Gui ldhall—Sept. 29. Boyce Maskill, tif Beeeles, Suffolk, upholsterer, at one, at the i King's Head-Inn, Beccles.—Novi 16. Wm. Dewdney, of Fleet • ; street, London, jeweller, at twelve, at. Guildhall.—Sept 25. Wm. I Booth, of Carliale, Cumberland, grocer, at eleven, at the Moot '! ball, Carlisle.—Nov 14. George. Boulron, late of Charing-cross, I Middlesex, but now of Prickler's-hill, parish of East Barnet, , Hefts, farmer, at twelve, at Guildhall.—Sept 26. Evan Junes, of Morton, Denbighshire, dealer and chamuan, at eleven, at the -I Sportsman Inn; Castle-street, Carnirvon.—October 3. Benjamin Basideley, of Whitechapel, grocer, at eleven, at Guildhall.—Nov. 15. John Yew Griffith, of Northampton-Tsrrace, City-Road, I Middlesex, stock-broke[, at eleven, at Guildhall —September 26. ' Charles Massey, of Ntw-street, parish of St. Catharine, within the Liberty of the Tower, Middlesex, bibarfulger, dealer and chapman, at ten, at Guildhall.—Nov. 14..J01in Persson and James ' Gardiner, of Clement's lane, Lombard -street, London, and of i Saville-place, Lambeth, Surrey, hop-rnercktos, brewers, seeds ; men and copartner., at eleven, at Guildhall.—Nev. 14. William I Lawsoa, of St. Catharine -street, Middlesex, biscuit-baker, at ten, at 'Guildhall —Nov. 14. Matthew Benjamin, of Lime -street, I square, London, merchant, at one, at Gu.liihall.—Nov. 28. Wm. Peter Watson, of Selby, Yorkshire, me I . i:re and draper, et one, at Guildhall, London.--Nov. 4. Thomas Moffat: and John Brown, of Goatee 11-street, parish of St. Lake, Old-street, Middlesex, blue ' manufacturers and copartners, at eleven, at Guildhall—Sept. 23. ! Elizabeth Shiles, of Dilford, Devon, miller and shopkeeper, at i eleven, at the Lush T3vern, Corn-street, Brietol —December 16. Thomas Maltby and George Maltby, of Size-lane, London, mer chants and copartners, at ten, at Guildhall.—Octeber 28. Win. Tabberer and '1 homes. Johnson, of Hyde-street, Bloomsbury, Middlesex, tatters and eopartness, at eleven, at GuildhalL—Sept. 96. Jeremiah Appkby, of Chatham, Kent, linendraper, it ten, at Guildhall, Londoll.—Sept. 23. James Robertson, of Lydd, Kent, linen-draper, at ten, at Guildball.—October 7. William Brain, of ISutton-street, parish of St. Ann, Westminster, plane-maker, at twelve, at Guildholle e -Sept. 93 I:rederick Head, late of Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, baker, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Bury St. Edmunds.—Oetnbee 17. Thomas •1 opp, of Manchester, cot ton-manufacturer, at three, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester.— ' Nov. 15. Moses Agar, late of Auetiti Friars, but now of City 1 Chambers, Lontlon, shipowner, merchant, and underwriter, at I eleven, at Guildhall.—October,7, John Lohbau, late of Great ! Wikleetreet,Lincoln'e-Inn-Fiekti, Middlesex, coach-plate founder, 1 at twelve, at Guildhall, London. THE LIOUR:.-E Amsterdam, Si 4 2 U Ditto at sight, SO 9 Rotted4m, 9 15 2 TY Hamburgh, 29 0 21 U Altona ' .29 1 25 U Paris Iday's da. :to 1 Liv. Ditto, 2 Us. 20 5 licurdcr.ux do 20 .5 )F EXCHANGE. Palermo. 1i 0 Pence per oz. Leghorn, 60 Genoa, 53 Venice 52 I iv. Piccole • ineffective per I. stet. Naples, 42 Lisbon; 67 Oporto, GS Dublin, 101 Cork, . lui New Dollars, ss. sd. la 56 Gibraltar 361. —New Doubloons, 41. 4*.: Madrid, 44 Erect. Cadiz, .19-1 Effect. Bilboa, . 41 Effect. Rio Janeiro 11 Al, Portugal Cold in Coin 01. Os. • BCCLEsIASIICAL PROMOI Rev. H. Packhard, M.A. Is presented to the perpetual curacics of Blythborough and Walsberswick, Suffolk; and to the curacy of Peasenhall, Suffolk. • AIAItkIEIA. Oh the 2eth ulc, at Great Bealing's Church, in the County of Suit°lk, by the Rev, Thomas Carthew, Captain Frazer, of the Royal Horse Artillery, to Mlqs Emma Lynn, youngest daughter of lames Lynn, Esq. of Woodbridge. • DIED. At a quarter past nine, yesterday morning, at his house in Pie. eadti!y, George William Coventry, Earl of Coventry, Viscount Deerhurst, Lord Lieutenant of the County, and Relopder of the City of Wordester. His Lordship was born April 411..72.11, and is succeeded in his thick by Viscount Deerhurst, his Lorp's eldest son, who has been bawl these fourteen years. C&AL MR. EDITOR—In your valuable Pip er o f the rst inst. a Correspondent has declined his fonni..r s;g za _ ture of Londonensis, and taken the assume d nue of Pro Bono Publico. I shall not exami ne hi s claim co that signature, but simply remark, th a t a subject highly important, and which in vo l ves the 'Ll.,frel rights of Englishmen, cannot be i n j ure d by tlie of such a writer. The consumers of coals need not fear arty ;,j, ; , y that may be done by the wish of a" Pro Bono co" to appear in print--their cause is too go o .i 10 e injured by any but themselves and their best 1i iv:l.' s , t'le ship-owners. The consumers now know that Gest coal:, so far as it respects them, is only a 1 , 411 ..__ it is a proverb in the North, that all coals are al: le:: coal: when they gel to . Loa don. Consumers have n.tt know to learn, that may be the legal restrictions upon the sellers of not to mix the inferior with the. best coals, nc is so common as to mix them —every bod, the fact, that is at all acquainted with the --why then should the consumes pay the b , for coals ? He will not ; he will try the exper rt of burning the second Lest coals. I never finding any difference in their quality. Persevere in this measure, and - the purr-n-- ! .d owners of the best coals will be obliged to let g., avaricious grasp. The advance of Is. per I`:.nyca,i.:. chaldron will not then be maintainej, aria •li,„ coal owners then sell the immense ouantitses (.. coals, that are now lying actually the exposure to the sun, wind, and ratii 6.e f in .. r prices ? certainly not. I should for, atonement they can make for their itipttd-iit at - r i, t to impose on the Pubic, that they %sin or 1 r ti,, r, to be sold a i l the price of second hiat tte:o 4 . prevent a general appeal 'from them to the 14;.tisi.,. sure, who most assure...lly wciuld not allow a rt of their nefariols attempt, to extort from t e 'without any shadow of pretext whatever, the enoi mous advance of 4s. per Newcastle chaldron. Thanking you for the promptneis with which you inserted my last communication, I remain yours re. spectfully, A COAL BUYEII. . Coal Erelmage, September 1, 18094 -HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 10-N:ORIWW: Mereip=.., 'l4 minutes after 10.4 APternaaa •......... 55 minutes after 10. DE BI I. IT Y, &c.—Mr. GOSS graving been rep. lerly e.lncated 43 , a Member of the Royal Coq, ge of :.•.ut gronk, continue tc., di r:ct hia attention to the cure of the flillowiug complaints, viz. a certain disorder contracted in a etstatmt oral. discretion, Steiciures, or obstructions in the Urri.hral and were species oDebility or Deficiency, whether szc!..it.iierl by a secrr; destructive habit of ye.uth, long residence in a hat r I matt, or the enervating indulgenc6 of mature age. 'I he r: suit of several ran experience has enabled him, by a superior and peculiar method, to !weedily remove file above diseases, however invetcrato nr caniph cated, and'in recent cas e .. enereal infection, to complete a per feet cure in a few days. • uniform success attending his nviu of treatment, inducedW. . thus openly to offer his advice. lie may be consulted, as inlaid; daily, with secrecy and honour, by either sex, pervo6l!y, or by letter, containing a Bank-nute. . No. 13, liouverie- stre, t, Fleet-street. The LOksb BISHOP of CARLISLE, to Mr. CHING ; Apedno cagy, ateapoide, Lawton. Sreadily embrace the opportunity your lett er kJ affords me, of adding my testimony to that of the Lord Chief Baron, in favour of yocr CHINP's PATENT WORM LO ZENGES. nif eldest son having, a few months ago, derived very naaterlal benefit front the use at it. He had been unwell for se veral weeks, previous to his takint it ; appeared pale and ema ciated, was languid, and complained frequently of pains in his head and side. The Lord Chief Earon, who had acci dentally seen him its this state, fortunately recommended to me the trial of your Lozenges; and that no time might be lost, or any ntistako mien occur, in obtaitting the genuine Medi cine, sent me three .loses of it. The fi rst of these occasioned a vi sible amendment; anal after the second dose every unplva sant symptom-disappeared ; but I judged it right to give the third, as the' two former had agreed so uncommonly From that time my Non hits been in perfect health, and I certainly attribute his cure wholly to the efiiccy of the Worm Laseugs. I have since recommended your Lozenges in several instanc.l, wherein I hay, the satisfaction zo assure you, they have unify been of great service, I ought to add, that from the nature of the eff, et produced by them, in my son's case, I apprehend the complaints to have arism from an obstruction betwcen the sto• mach'und viscera,--I ant, Sir, your obeditsit servant, Rose-Castle, Dec. 7. E. CARLISLE „Sold, wholrsale and retail, at Ching and l'utkr*•4, Cbeapside, London; and rcuil by most Country Medicine Venders, in boxes at s‘. td and Ss. Ild.; and, for Charitable purposes w boxes at 22t. each. WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN of Educatinr and Responsibility deviate from the General System by the selection of a particular branch, the sanction of long cankaued success is t he best criterion of supenority kourteets years have we devored our practice to the exclusive treatment of two disorders, and the succesiful result of am plat gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we are able, the ra vages of clime complaiers which are the most important in the catalogue of human infirmities. . After initiation into every branch of practice, we conterplated the sufferings of Sip's)?lbis. and debilitated Patients, and forrn.td a wish to rescue individuals from the ignorance of uneducated ma, or the equally dangerous prec.pitancy of general practitioners. _ . . The disorders, to the cure of which we have devoted our atter tion, comprise every species of Venereal Infection, whether of recent Sr long duration : :idly, AU kinds of debility, whelk , * arisirg front the habits of school-boys, or the indulgencies of IN • titre age.—Numerous diseases are the result of ignorance, er haste in the treatment of a simple Goisorrhaa, and it not uillec quently happens, that the seeds of lite are poisoned by the ind,•• cretion of an unguarded hour. By'a puperior method such complaints are eaally cured; ar.4 even where others have failed, we ttust that we may prefume t. , offera radical re-estalsliohment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in ibis order, compared with the calamitous si - natiens of nit'', wh., from an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent gaieties a fashionable life, acquire that state of debility, .wilich is the to ,- avoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. • Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, bin c ully conceals his misfortune, it may be some.consola• ion for I v , to know, that although it be an object of . tionbt or uncertai.l with othei practitioners, the removal of these deficie:•cies Ly gradual progress of renovation is the acqoirement of our expvi II the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun , to reduce two. vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early count cra•-.1 , .• of this languid state,and in those cases, no great difficult y will 0.-c , : But where this deficiency has for years existed. a proper v«! Termite is indispensibly requisite to r e vive the slumbering 71.-i of life, and to re-animate the constitution. The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and qualifications which we presume to state, form the basis o! . • - pretensions, and the coincidence with such this intimation is that Manes. laion•and Co. may be consulted personally, or . -letter, (inclosing a Bank Note) at their house, No. i.'9, Aritr , ' , strete,.St rand, near Temßle Bar.—There is an additional en:: -1••• in Water-street adjoining, and the name is on both doors. " A Diploma from the Royal College of Surgeons in London. - Testimonials from the most eminent 1):. ysicians and Lean; ers • rsgular education, and assiduous mien: ion to the studies of ev. • branch of the profession, are open tot he inspection of zny enqui,.! and constitute a fair ground tor that success with which we b • Ititl•err. been honoured. E. LEIGH and Co. Surgeon.. LONDON: Printed and publl.hed by I4VEI IFNT, or ' terbury-Plae_ l e Lambeth, at the STA It•Orricr:, No. I. Ca Sirtet. Published aLio at the STAR-OrTICE, .3 crr.ple.Bor. ... 7 .~_, NI ~y ~: