Star. — London, England, 1809-06-21 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. MILT LARY PROMO 'IONS. WAR-OFFICE, JIMIR 20. 7th Reinvent of Lig!it Drayflornk--Caßtain Edward Keane, from the -24 d Yout, to be Cap:du of a Froop, vice Campbell, who exchanges. lth IThtte—Sureenn George Peach, from the 52d Foot, to be Sur rfor, vice Adana, pron . :wed on the Staff. &Art 11:!to—Beauchamp Harvey, Gent. to he Cornet, without purchase, vice Bridger, pro,notesi ; George H,•ury Glasse, Gent. to be Cornet, v.ithout purchase, vice Sir G. Webster, pro moted. 224 Di:to—Ensign John Banner, from the Sth Garrison Batta lion, to be Cornet,. without purchase, vice Bt.ttersby, pro -2d Regiment of Foot—Ensign John Jenkins Couch, from the Ro., al Cornw:dl Atditia, to be Ensigns. fth Ditto—A.,t•iataut->nrgeon Will:am Vassall, from the Royal Waggon "1 rain, to be surgeon, vice Brown, promoted on the Ststf 14th Hi:ta--Lieutenant John Ball, from the 4th Garrison Batta li m, to be Lieutenant, vice Armstrong, will exchanges; En sign Henry John Henley to be LicUtCTUM, without purchase. 16th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet ll,mald Maclean, nt the Royal lilitary College, to be Eusign, without purchase, vice Brown, Tromcgtd. st Ditzu--Secontl Lieutenant James Wright to be First Lieute- rant, vice ittei.!, &ye iscil. 03.1 Ditto—Ca;tiii:i Campbell, from the 7th Light Drs. goons, to be Captain of a Cumpatiy, vice 'Searle, who exchangt s. 37.11 Ditto—Li: ut!:1:1.1f. Het rt P. Cux to be Captaitt of a Com. patty,. without purea:lse. 39111 Ditto—Licuiensti; Robert Vt'altou to.be Captain of a Corn ran I m Lieu:en:stirs—St enni Lieutenant : I ;nnuel H. Whalley from the Sd Ceylon Rrgiiiiont ; 1i .'g's Geo. James Privat, Charles Coyle s: Genie Bea.-d, Hairy Enistvurth, vlceWaltott. To be Ensig.is—Ai huh: Purefoy, Gem. vice Frivat ; Purefily Pne, Cwt. vier !ihitl; Win. Allan Courtenay, Gent. vice Beard; Gevige Grace, Gent. vice Einswoi th ; 'a:id - Robert E bodes, Gent To he ASll.t.ant-Surgeon—l-lowital-Mate Alexander Burgh. itth Ditto—Henry Green, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Pearce, promoted in the 16th Foot. '46th Ditto--Emign Henry } night Hemsworth to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Gill, pr.inoted; and George Grant, Gent to be Ensign, vice Hemsworth. 46th Ditto—Ensign Thomas Offwood Reece to be Llentenant, without purchase ; Ensign Le Barte to be ditto; Ensign and Adjutant John Peacocke to have the rank of Lieutenant; E. James hite, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Reece ; and Joseph Clarke, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Le 13arte. .50th Ditto--Eosign William Field to be Lieutenant, vice Carson, dec. ased ; Gordon Gun, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Field. :s 524 Diro--urgeon John Maling, from the sth West India Regi ment, to be burgeon, vice Peach, appointed to the Uth Dra- irons. 34th Ditto —Lieutenant Duncan Campbell' to be Captain of a Compan7, without purchaat ; Lieutenant William. Adams to be .Adjutant, vice Murphy, appointed to the 43d Foot. 57th Ditto—Ensign Peter Macdougall to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Maytr, dismissed by the sentence of a General Court Martial ; Adam Murray, Gtnt. to be Ensign, vice Mac douga 59th Regiment of Foot. To he En , .lgns, without purchase—William Nl'aters, Gent. vice Langley, promoted; Getirge Langley, Gent. vice Cowper, pro moted; James eu!ler, Geut. vice Daunt, promoted. 624 Ditto--Ensign James Dennis to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Jenkins, dismissed by the sentence of a General Court MZIVL •34 Ditur—Lielitenant Peter Hunter, from the 9th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Horn, who retires. 66th:Ditfo—Lieutenant Charles White to be Captain of a Com pany, vice Butcher, e.eceased. 67th Regiment of Foot. To be Lieutenants—Ltisign D.ivid Hunter, vice M'Namara, pro moted ; 1 r John Stevens, vice Redman, superseded ; and Ens , gn William Ronald. To be Ensigns—John Craig, Gert. vice Hunter ; John Greenwell, Gen:. rice Stevens ; and George Bess, Gent. vice Ronald. 69th Ditto o--Ensign Hamilton Burroughs to be Lieute nant, without purchase, vice Mundell, appointed Paymaster of the! :NI Ilatraliot% 74th Dit to—Lieu-flint John Liack, from t'ue Royal North Dowu Milit!a, to be Lusign. 79th Ditto— Robertson, Gent, to be Ensign, with•ut pur chair, vice Mackay, promoted. 81st Regiment of Foot. Ta he Lieutenants, without purchase--Ensign William Hyde•, vice .smith, deceased; Eniizus ntnning, and kalph Crofton. S2d L. [4,—Assivant-Surgeon William Randall, from the Not tinghlmshire Militia, to be Assistant-Surgeon. 115 d I 3—William Strange.way, Gent, to W Ensign, without purchase. 91st Ditto—Ensign John Mact:ougall to be Lieutenant, without porzha. , e, %lee liarson, who retires; Lieutenant Aredbald Macneill to be Ad;utant, vice Macdonald, who resigns the Adjtrancy onl). 93d Ditto—David Macpherson, Gent. to be Ensign, without 95th Ditto.--.dissistant-Surgeon James Forbes, from the 15th Light Dr..;goons, to be Surgeon. 98th Ditto—Walter Feeling, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur chase, •ice lArightman, promoted M the 48th Foot; Henry U'ilsor, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase. Sath Ditto—John Barbidge, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur chase. 100th Ditto—Mark Anthony Stanley, Gent. to be Ensign, with out purclaic. But West India Regiment—Assistant-Surgeon James Evans, from the 7th West India Regiment, to be Surgeon, vice Maling, ap pointed to the Stici Foot. Royal African Corr s—James Chisholm, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Carey, whose appointment has not taken place. 4th Garrison Battalion—Lieutenant John W. Armstrong, from the 14th root, to be Lieutenant, vice Ball, who exchanges. New Brunswick Fencibles—Ensign ShatEdiy t sko be Lieu tenant, vice Easserer, appointed Ensign ; William Robinson, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Shaftilisky. Royal Manx Fencible£—Lieutenant James Lynah to be Captain of a Company, v ic e Gelling, deceased; Ensign Philip Caley to be Lieutenant ; . Ensign Thomas Oliver to be Lieutenant, vise Lynah; Frederick Thomson, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Oliver HOSPITAL STAEN. Apothecary J. E. Vslmar to be Surgeon to the Forces. su-gton V49lham Adams, from thy 9th Light Dragoons, to be Surgeon to the Forces, vice Punkin, promoted. The King's German Legion. 3d Light Eattalior —Ensign George Deneke to be Lieutenant, vice klelmold, cashiered; Nicholas Lemmers, Gent. to be En sign, vice Deneke. MEMORANDUM. fleatenant Ball, of the 39th Foot, and Lieutenant Haviland, of the- 7th ti , ot, are superseded, being abscat without leave. Artiotant M`ltsto:ll, of the Northern Mani Volunteers, is dis risseci from his 7t nation in the said corps. Commissions s4!ned by the Lord Lieutenant of Hants. South East Regime:lt of Hants Local Militia. George Richard Idler, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated June 12, 1804. John risitt King, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated June 2,1802. COMMisriorts in the 3d Batt a li on Fli nts hi re L ocal Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenmit. Sir Edward Fryee Lloyd, Bart. to Le Lieetenant-Cclonel-Com niantlar.t. Dated Sept. 24, 1808. Cynrte :.1 )yd, Esq. to be Major. Dated as a!lnve. John S.114::-y, •l 11,,ntas Foulkes, Edward IlL.:t.phr e y s and llngh RoLtas, Es.irs. to Le Captains. Dated as abo..e. Tburuss 1 larrLon, T.,emas Darks, George C::ambers, Edward Ower, and James Kyrt, Gent. to be } itst Lieutenants.-- Dated as LI)Mt. J o u r , Hurtles, ,John DlA:kenos*, Rcrer Jones, George /learn stud hurray. Richards, Gents. to be Second Lieutenants. Dated a* above. G ent. to be Adjutant. Dated as above. 4- I. „, ma s Etats:son, G ent. to bet :t.atitr-Master. D ate d as above. /ar* Ditkeuson, C ent. to be burgccu. Dared as acme. Commission signed by his Majesty: Dated Mayl9, 1809. Raphael Freeman Altkins, Gent. to be Adjutant to tke Royal Pernbrokes'tire Regiment of Militia. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Beaumont Letson and Wm. Todtill Catlett, Grantham, Lincoln- %lire, ,urro;ts, March itS, 1809. Robert 1 hrelfall and Co. Liverpool, timber-merchants, July I, 1805. Samuel Curtis and Ernest Milliken, Walsworth, florists, June 13. Joseph Wat•on, Charles I.yall, and Robert HarVey, of flankside, Southwark, and Downham•Market, Norfolk, oil and mustard• manufacturers, as to Robert Harvey, June 8, 1809. I. Wriett and Co. of Manchester, cotton-manufacturers% March 1, 1808. John Bryant, Dudley Cockzs, and Wnt. Waller, No. 12, Water lase, 'lower-street, London, lightermen, June 17, 1809. Benson and Housman, Lancaster, linen-drapers, Sept. SO, 1908. Benjamin Dickinson and Co. Leeds, drysalters, Dec. 31, IsOs. George Durant and Son, King's-Arms yard, Coleman-street, London, bt - okers, May 8, 1802.__ BANKRUPTS. Thomas Dickie, of Cornhill, London, bookseller, dealer and chap man, to surrender June 24, July 8, and August 1, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney-, Mr. Birkett, Bond-court, Walbreok. John Slee Jackson, !ate of the New Road, Well-Close-square, St. Ccorge'a in the Fast, Middlesex, aloney-scrivener, merchant, dealer and etiarmen, June 27, July 4, ansl August 1, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Jones and Rocie, Covent Garden Church-yard Ocorge Houghton, late a prisoner of war in France, merchant, dealer and Chapman, June 24, July 4, and August 1, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Warrand, Castle -court, Budge-row, London. William Kent, of Upper-Rosati-street, Bermondsey, ftwerey, t tanner and leather-dresser, dealer and cbapn.an, June 47, July 8, and August 1, at ten. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Oldham, St. Switlittes-lane, London. William Clapham, of Kennington, Surrey, and of ilishepsgatr street, London, wine -merchant, June 24, July 1, and August 1, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. "reasdale and Browne, Taylor's-Hall, London. Isaac Cooke, of Gravesend, Kent, carpenter, bane 14, at twelve, July t, and August 1, at tltven, at Guildhall. Anomie*, Mr. Evans Gravesend; or Messrs. Debary and Derby, '1 /infield court:Temple. LAW INTELLIGENCE. SUMMER ASSIZES. Days and Places appointed for holding the Sum mer Assizes, 18U9 : .• 'HOME CIRCUIT. BeforiLord act nisapaouois and Chief Baron MiDonatia. Hertfordibige—Monday, July 4, at tier. turd. Essex—Thursday, July 26, at Chebusforl. Kent—Monday, July 31, at Maidst one. Susser—Saturday. August 5, at Lewes. Surrey—Wedoesday, August 9, at Croydon. • WitsTICRN CIRCUIT. Befbre Sir S. LAMMICE, Knt. and Sir R. GRAUAN, Keit. Southampton—Tuesday, July IS, at the Castle ut Winchester. Wilts—Saturday, July 22, at New Sarum. Dorset—Wednesday, July 26, at DorcheNter. Devon—Saturday, July MP, at the Castle of Exeter. City and County of Exeter—Same day, at the guildhall of Exeter. Cornwall—MoAday, August 7, at bodmin. Somers, t—Sa urday, August 12, at Bridgewater. City and County of Bristol—Friday, August 16, at the Guildhall, Bristol. • COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE it. CHAMBERS V. JONI'S. The Court gave judgment in this case : it was an action against the. Marshal of the King's Bench pri son, for permitting the escape of Carain Caulfield, who was in execution for damages received by the plaintiff in a trim. con. action. 'The ♦erdict at dr:. trial was for the plaintiff, but a point was reserved in the form of the pleadings. The Court now decided, that the form of pleading was correct, and that the verdict against the Marshal must stand. JUNE 20. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL !hewed cause against a rule obtained by Mr. Garrow, in a cause of Cureton v. Dur.stall, which called upon a Mr. Curwen, the Plaintiff's attorney, and a clerk of his, of the name of Bonin, to answer the matters of the affidavit. The ccmplaint made by the Plaintiff's affidavit was, that Bonin represented himself, at Chatham, to be an at. .ortrr, and the Plaintiff th nking him such, had em nloyed him to bring the action against Dunstall ; but he had since learnt that Bonin was no attorney, and that he had unknowingly subscribed an authority f, Curwen to bring the action, and that he had Paid '9t3, for which he could get no account. He added that he had been informed and believed, that Curwen and Bonin went share in the profits. To this the Attorney- General read the affidavits of Curwen and Bonin in answer, which completely denied the whole of the charges in the Plaintiff's affidavit. It was stated, that Bonin was the mere clerk to Cin wen, and ( employed about his business ; that the Plaintiff had employed Curwen two years before the time when he swore be was a stranger to him ; to which was) an nexed, documents under the Plaintiff's own hand-wri ting, verifying the dates. It was admitted by Curwen that he had received the money, but so far from not accounting, he swore that he had prosecuted three actions for the Plaintiff, and had duly sent his bill of costs on the Ist of March last, in which he had given credit for the money re ceived. Mr. GARROW admitted that he milli not support his rule, which was discharged with costs. Tlli KING V. SOLOMON NIAMS. Mr. JARVIS moved that the defendant mftht ,be charged with an indictment. The defendant being called in, it appeared that'an indictment had been found against him by a Grand Jury of the County of Kent, charging that he, toge ther with one Jacob Moses, had prevailed upon Alex ander M'Donald, Wm. Williams, and Wm. Mal colm, to quit his Majesty's ship the Victory, and to enter on board another ship ; and that, to 'accomplish this purpose, they made these sailors drunk with spirits and other strong liquors, &c. He pleaded not guilty. He was told that he would be tried at the next As sizes for Maidstone. Asked if he had any bail ? He said he had.one in Court. _ Ordered ►o enter into recognizance for his appear ance to take his trial at the place appointed, himself in £lOO, and two sureties in £5() each, and give timely notice to the Solicitor of the Admiralty of the bail he has to offer. THE KING V. TIM INHABITANTS OF THE NORTH RIDING or YORKSHIRE. Mr. WALTox stated, that this was an application to the Court to levy a fine of 50001. on the defendants, for not repairing the bridge in the neighbourhood of' Northalierton. The answer to which applicatNia' was, that th e d e f en d ants were about to build a new , bridge, an d were, in the mean time, repairing the old one ; that they were now doing all that had been ordered to be done at the last Easter Sessions, which was the only time of the year when orders fin repair tlng of bridfts were issued that the prosecutors ;n :I.:s case dia not know of this order, else they would rtoi. ht.& made this apilication for a fine of 3(X)01. which ought not, when imposed, to exceed 3001. that it was not until lately decided that the defendants were liable to repair this bridge ; that in no part of this kingdom were bridges or roads kept in better repair than they are in the North Riding of the county of York, &c. for which reasons he submitted that th►s fine should be respited until the next Term. Mr. LAMB said, that his clients had no objection whatever to this respite. Fine respited to the next Term accordingly. LtRNET b. BARNET. This was a motion for a new trial, to recover the sum of £5OO from the son to the father, being a debt due to the latter, but received by the son while his fa ther was abroad. It appeared, that when the elder Barnet went abroad, lie vested the founger with power to carry on his business in his absence, and to receive his debts. This was known by Mrs. Barnet, the wife of the elder, and also proved by the father's letters to his son. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, f r the younger Barnet, also stated that the £5OO had . bcete paid by the younger Barnet to his mother for hpuschold expences, while his,father was abroad. On the other haAd it was stated, that no Power of Attorney had been made out to authorize the younger B +net to receive the debts of the elder.—Rule re fused. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS, JUrE 19. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN moved for a Rule. to sheet cause why an Attorney of the Court should not be c,:mpelled to pay the value of stock which, he or his clerk had received for a Mr. Martin. It appeared that the Attorney in.pected the List pf Unclaim Dividends, publish. d by the ,Directors of the Bank of England, and he found a dividend standug in the name of Martin and Co. of North Britain. He tLen inform-cl the parties (I the circumitance, and des cribed himself to be a Solicitor to the Sheriff: of Lt n don and Middlesex ; is consequence of which he rb tained a Power of Attorney to transfer the stock. Mr. Martin afterwards wrote a letter for die money, and he was informed that Mr._Orme had left town for Norfolk ; also that the money had been received, and the balance plAced to Mr. Martin's account. The Learned erjeant stated that his client had not been able to obtain the money, and he was, there ! fore, under the necessity of applying to the Court. — The Court granted a Rule to shew cause. THAMES-OFFICE.—YL t Tday J. .13 01V. l eS was fully committed, charged with stealing '2'2 volumes of Whitfield's Works from the shop of Mr. George, bookseller, in Brick-lane. Jane Afesenau, whose fate excited such interest and public sympathy, at the Old Bailey, two years since, when capitally convicted for stealing lace from her employer, A milliner, in Berkeley-square, died sud denly at her lodgings in Castle -street, Oxford-market, on Sunday morning. It will be remembered she received the Royal clemency in consequence of extra ordinary interest having been made in her behalf; but accumulated misfortunes had since reduced her to the most extreme wretchedness ; her poverty had ren dered it necessary for her two children to crave sill tenance from the parish, and they were taken from her on Saturday. The unfortunate woman stated her conviction to a female friend before she went to bed on Saturday night, that she should never rise again, and the assertion was veritied, for Death had relieved her miseries at two o'clock in the morning.. Yester day an inquest was held on the body, at Castle-street, Oxford:market. It appeared, front the testimony of Mary Churton, at. whose house the deceased lodged, that she had given way to excessive inebriation. On Saturday afternoon her two children were taken under the care of the parish of St. `•Ltry-la-bonne, which seemed much to distress her. She went out and return ed about eight o'clock, quite intoxicated. She went to bed, sleeping with the witness, about 11 o'clock, but at four in the morning was found dead in bed by the witness. Other witnesses confirmed that the deceased was constantly in the habit of inebriation. Surgeon Morris opened the body of the deceased, to ascertain the cause of her death ; and he had no doubt that suck was occasioned by excessive drinking.—Verdict Died I . y excessive drinking. DIED. Wednesday, at Worthing, West George Wynyard, Esq. Lieu tenant-Colonel of the 24th Light Dragoons. At Brockley, Henry Grubber, Esq. many years since a Ccm mander to the Hou. Eas.-India Co ra;.any's service. A CHALLENGE'. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. surgeons, late it: his Majesty's Service, challenge the wain.: world to prove a single instance where their Medicine and method of cure have failed of the desired effect. 'lke practiel of re. Any years in this particular israuch of their profession 11.1 s i:ct given rise to one unsuccesetul ca.e. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, a lel that derange,nent of the system, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful eflacts of a • habit lung .:td most uuhappily pursued by the youth. of both sexes : in the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barren ness ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a dis tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, ternii rates in impotence. These are its remote and ultimate erect s, w hile con sumptions,loss of muscular power, and various nervous conti.laints usually characterise the earlier stages of this military vice. Of pen. suns languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple anti has never proved unsuceesstel,. in the. *aurae of a Isag, laisorioas, and much extended practice. la rue most obstinate aad complicated :asas of venereal infi.ction, sun m obstructions in the urethra, rptingy excrescenci 1, hard tu sneurs,taUrins ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, glints, as also fRICTURLS, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill of other Practioners ; are by their present improved plan of treaunent, effectually and permanently cured, without ;he patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which often lculows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course of • 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases Of Strictures have been and are daily tinder their tare, the total eradication of which are effected by a sate, certain, and expedi tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The . weakness, relaxation, an d debility proceeding trom this complaint, is speedily removed, and the patient re.tured to sound and vi gorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, alter the Stric tuxe has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. ' Messrs. Currie and Co. may be corisul.ed by either sex with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their houses No. 107, Hatton-Garden. Patienis in the country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living , &c. inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the same will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy sn essential to their undertaking, the postage of Letters may be amled to the account for medicines. gth ittne,lBo9-107, Hatton Garden. • sr/kw; PHYSIC. • •DE VELRO's VEGETABLE PILLS arc proved by experience, to be the but and most innocent Al•.-rative, Purifier, and Sweetener of the Blood; and these win, are afflicted with thencurvy, Scorbutic Eruptions, Leprosy, Scr , Th!il:!, or ?.ay other Disorders at icing from vitiated Etood ; or those who have r impair td. their constitetion by Diss. - p.tion, juvenile Indiscretions. er . Mercurial Medicines, should by no means omit a ersurse of the Vegets%vh• Pills during the Spring. - The operation of this salwhle Vegetable Alterative is so pleasant and salutary as tint to ktn fere with the avocations of business or pleasure; its lied% is c-j. fined to tlae aninsal juices, and requires no alteration cr restraint in diet; it dissolvesiu the stomach, blends with the food, and gradually pervades the circulating fluids, correctinz in its puede aoy deviations from a state of convalescence ; slmrt, it is tie long sought for Vegetable Specific, or salt, but retie;;, st:Ustitnec for that fashionable mineral, Mercury; its effitary excites •he attention and surprise of medic:al men, for whim 5 , .11 other me‹:i• time have failed, De Velnso's Pills may be relied on as a specific far all Disorders which originate in an impure or impaired smti: of the Elocol. Nonu can be genuine, wheresoever, or by whomsoever sob!, unlein the Bill of Directions is signed in Red Ink, by the Pro prietor, • C. STAPLES. Prepared by Mr. C. Starks, now sole Proprietor, and s - Jl4l wholesale and retail by Shaw and Ed-Nails, No. ti 6, Church Yard, on the Footway, Loodnn. Price 4s. ed. and CH !NG'S PATENT WORM I.OZENGI NAT O RMS are the most frequent sources t f ren's Disease. Their symptoms every parent anti gnat etan' of children should he acquainted with-1 hey occa•iou Lin 01 petite, a pultzess of the colour of the fare, emaclitica, and i:iti gular state of the bowels, attended after with violent lining ; they bring on conet.hions, they alf•ct the grow;h of lhr.l.cay,and they prove fat 1, by ending in a consumption or decay. Loth as a pre. Tentative at d cure of these alarming co:nplaints, the above excel lent medicine is universally allowed, Ott the re-via:tiny of that highest characters in this country, Walt in rank and rorirec - abirtv, to have no equal. The public Ipprobatioti g'lven to the Priprierer, from a personal knowledge of its wontlerLl success in their own fatuiliesotamps its merit beyond competition, ttt Lives a unctim to it, of which no otter mediaiue of the kind tan bout. Parents aud others who have the care of children shoull hay. this ret4.3 7 as a family medicine to resart to, whenmer the stomach or h a w of children are any way disordered, winds it will alwayshe late to relieve.—suld wholesale and retail, at Ching and l3tithr's, No. 4, Cheaini le, London ; and' retail by .nos: country venders, in boxes, at 2+. ga. and ss. td. each. • YouTH of either sex, who hare relaxed and debi litated the lvhole nervous 3ystetn, will And the CORDIAL. BALA for GILEAD the most t ()wet Cul, certain effectual re ster...Oyu. This Cordial has been tihcemnitudy successful with young people who nave the anezrance and air of otd age—who are become,.pale, effeminate, hem: tubed, stupid and cycn hulloed. ......whosu bustles are beco:l7e hew. %%ins: legs arc 00 lorgee scarcely able to 'carry them ; who Lave an utttr distaste for every thing, and are totally incap..zhated. Whtve the stomach is fre quently disorder-lid, the boa-, is weakened—paleness, bodily decay and emaciation succeed this most destructive habit, and the eves siiik him the head. 'l•his Cordial lialtit has universally estate lishee. in restorative efficacy, and may he, jastly enumerated kinorgst the farentiart of tho•e happy tlecoveries whiUh snedisal rt search has procured as the lolessing or the !Inman race, zed the erraitst counteractive to bunian misery. A saving of clue shil lings in two Guineas. The 11.!lin of Gilead is •old in bottles priie hal..-a-guines each ; there are bottles, price 38s. coutaiulng equal to four bottles at los. t.. 41. by which the patient saves Ss. ire ch.ding al•io the dory ; the _tamp of which bran the proprietor's name an.l address " aqunuel Fulomoa , Liverp ol,` to imitate %vhie(• ls feloay.—N.E. it is necessary to observe that the postage of letters whatever, mast be.: paid. Ilse Cordial Balm of Gikr.d, Anti-Impetiginet, and Abater gent Lcr.ion, and " Guide to lleahh" are sold by Mathews and LeigL, No. I. Strand, Loadon ; and by ail the rtipecitable Mr* sine Venders in the Unit.fd Kingdom. • WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN of Education wad Responsibility dev:ate from the C;eneral System by the selection of a particular branch, the sanction of long continued success is the best criterlun of superiority. Fourteen years have we devoted our practice to the occiave treatincnt of two disorders, and the successful resu.: of our plan gives us additional ardAir to oppo.e, as fir as we are able, the r.s.va i ;es of those cell:plaints which are the most important in the catalogue of human infirmiies. A fter initiation into every branch of praelce,*e eetitemplc.ted the •-.1:1 - erings of Siphylitic and Debilitated Pa Tents, and formed a wish ICJ rescue individuals from the , gnorertoe of uneducated ewe, er :he equally dangerous precipitancy of general practitioners. The disordtrs, to the cure of which we have ticvoted our arca don, comprise every sinteies of Venereal infection, whether of a recent Or long duration : idly , all kinds of Debility, whether aris ing from: the habitkof school-boys, or the indulgencies of mature age.—Numerous diseases are the resulr of ignorance, or.l:aste in the treatment of a situpicr.otinixhtta, and it tact unfreQuently hap pens, rim the seeds of life are poisoned by the indiscretion of an ungnarderi hour. _ By a suptrior method such complaints are easily cured; and even ot kerb have failei, we trust that we nay preturta to offer a radical re-t ctaLlishasent. Few, bowzver, are the eases of complicated distress in this dis order, compared with the calainitcus situatio:as of men, who, from an incistlgence in a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent gaieties of fasIdot::::)le life, acquire that state of debility, which a the WV. avoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where t '-e unhappy sufferer broods ever his ntitery, but care fully ear.cw;tls his misfortune, it may he some consolation for Ititn to know, ihat althoug l h it be an object of doubt or uncertainty with other practitioners, the removal of these deficiencies by the gredual progress edrenovation istlizacquireinott of our experience. If he rites of . Bacchus or Venus have hi4un to reduce ntanly vigor: t, tr. nch anxiet y will he prevented by an early couuteractiva oE ;his laneid state, and in those cases, no great difficultywill occur. But where this deficiency has for years existed, a proper pens.. verance is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to re-animate the constitution. _ _ . • The secrecy which is so e►sential to our undertaking, and the qualifcuions which we prestime to state, form the basis- .f etc ri-tcncions, and the coincitlence with such this int ;nation is given :hat Messrs. Leinta and Cu. n:ay be consulted personally, oi• by letter, a Back Note) at their lio:tse, No. 29, Aruni!ti street, ht ratit, near Temple Ban—There is an additional ent: - .uicc ut Wal . er-strect adjoining, and the name is on both Doors A Dipliinia front the Royal Col!ocr of Surgeons in Londer - anit rrs: imo:1 froin the muster:liner t Physicians and Lc eturers ctf regular aaation, and asaiduouZ attention to the studies of every branch of the pretession, are open to the inspection of anv enquirer, and c-mstitate a fair ground far that liuccetis with whici• ire have hitherto dean !immured. E. LEIGH and Co. Surgeons. TO THOSE WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. IT is well known to tnamy of those whose feelings acre iortured by •he sensetion of nervous irritability, whtels produe,es coutriaints little understood, and to which little relief is afforded by general practitiGLer., that such complaints have originated front the destructive practice of an habitual indulger:A: at an age wheat passion overpowers reason. '1 he sufferers ale unwi:ling to disclose their former imprudence to men who tr nervous di+ursiers with contempt, or even profess themselves ig norant of the•cure; and it is rot wilkuut pride and self-gratula tion that Mr. Leigh, front his experienct in this branch, is ena bled totes:ore the juvenile, the middle-aged, and even 'he itirni, where the complaints arise simply froM this &rang( elent of Cie Nervous System.—To those who by Paphian induinenet, pe deuce in warm climates, or intense study; have enravrt .; the mind, Caseipated the spirits, and reduced the rigour of the Mr. Leigh *Errs that restoration to. the et...joy/swot ot !ife which depends u.: a menly constitutior..—The must inscrutably secrece is observed.—Nis. 49, Arundel -street, Strand, near I sempie Bir. COAL MARKET, June Ships sold 27 41 4 . 3!. to .53s Ctd. 4 425. ed. to 4lii. 9d. 0 eu.,. (S l. Ships at Market SI Newcastle Coals 4 Sunderland I Stone Coal TO-MORROW. Sun rhea; Sun set+,. I Mnon sets, 43 minute after S. 117 minute , after Ft I A niii.utti after 8 :IGH WATER ATI;UNIYJN SRI DGE 1 . 0-MOAR , PA . Mortrng - - 96 nalntnex after • 6 Afternoon - 0 tninntos e'er 9 LUND( )1%1 l'rnmed and Publlatted by LEVEL KEN I', pit i,an• terbury Place, Lan beth, at *it STA a-:)7 lac, No. 1, Calet4 street. Ptihkshed ;AO at the SrAt-Orrict. Temple 3ar.