Star. — London, England, 1809-04-18 00:00:00

PORTUGUESE PAPERS. BADAJOZ, MARCH 2!. - - --------- The General in Chief has communicated to the Supreme Junta tl!e occurrences at the bridge of Ar cebici.t) and the other parts of Spanish Estramadura, in the following dispatch EXCELLENT SEIGNOR, According to the rt?eated advice, which I received some days before, that the enemy were reinforcing themselves with the troops and a! tiilery which thy had in the environs of Toledo, to the number of M or 27,000 men, with intention, in consequence of the express command of the Emperor, to pass the 'Tagus at Alinaraz, and the bridge of Arcebispo, they actually carried this design into eff:et at the last-mentioned bridge, on the 16th inst. In the morning of the 17th they attacked our positions of Meza de Thor and Fresnedoso, with 12,000 men. Our resistance was olisinire and ißloody, but our troops were at length compelled to give way before a superior force, retreating, nevertheless, in good order to new positions, which they again defended in a manner eurpassii g what could be expected from raw and inexperienced troops. They finally continued their retreat in good order to the position of Mirabete, as they had been previously instructed to do in such a state of things, whsre they joined me on the riorning of the 18th. The enemy advanced in two columns— rine directed its mirth to the bridge of Almaraz, to turn our ad vanced guard, who were occupied in defending that post against a superior force on the onr*ite bank. The other column pro ceeded by way of Delcitosa and Torrecillas, to take a position between Truxillo and Mirabxte, to intercept my communications end supplies, and to attack me in the rear, whilst the fbrce from .Almarax, passing tic river in boats or in rafts, should attack me in front. In this sittixion, the General commanding the advan ced guard thought it necessary to fall back to Mirahote, by which means the enemy were left at liberty to pass the River with some light troops, and afterwards to effect the passage of their artillery. Under these circumstances, I deemed it equally prudent and necessary to Ovacuate the post of Mirabete, welch 1 accordingly did at half-past ten o'clock, endeavouring to avoid the line of march of the French column, with which, however, my advance bad some skirmishing during the night. We at last arrived in the vicinity of l'ruxillo, whence, after giving the troops some rest, I proceeded to take the position which I now occupy at Santa Cruz, leaving tny advance posted at a little distance in front of Truxillo. The troops who were engaged evinced steadiness and bravery, and all conducted themselves in the retreat with subor dination and good order, not the slightest dispersion having taken place. I expect, in corsequence of fresh orders, to be reinforced by the divi is n uncle. the Duke of Albuquerque, in which case I shall be in a condition to oppose my force to that of the enemy,in order to prevent the execution of his projects. May GoD preserve your Excellency many years. (Signed) GittGOILIO Da CULSTA. Santa Cruz, March 19. SEVII.I.E, MARCH 20. The Captain-General of Catalonia, Don Theodore Reding, In a dispatch of the 27th ult. to the Central Junta,d.c. informs them, that with the intention of realizing a most advantageous plan, in concert with Don Thomas de Veri, Representative of the Central Junta, &c. he took up a line of po:t from Martorell, through Brach, Capellacte, S. It lagi, and Coll de Santa Christina, as far as Tarragona; the head -quarters of the whole, under the command of Field-Marshal Don I. B. de Castro, being established at lgua lade ; thereby covering the Southern part of the principality, and -communicating by Valls with the Northern, and confided to Lieutenant-Colonels Don Ramon de Milans and Don Juan Claros, the execution of a part of the enterprizc. He was also joined by Colonel Don Franciscn Milars, who has obtained so much cele brity in the present war. A general plan of attack upon the enemy was agreed on; hut when nothing remained but to fix a day that they might act in concert, General St. Cyr, who had re concentrated his art-nn attacked in great force, on the 16th of February, different points of our left, and compelled them to fall back in succession to Igualada, which General Castro evacuated in good order, retreating with his artillery towards Cervera. This movement having diecorreerted the Captain General's plan, be resolved to reassemble his forces, and conduct them to Tarra gona. In execution of this determination, which he kept a pro found secret, he marched Iron-. that fortress on the 20th of February, with only eOO horse, a battar on of Swiss, and six pieees of flying artillery; as the corps were on their march for the Village of Pla, they SAW the enemy on their right, occupied in pillaging and set ting on fire the towns cl Villerodona and La Pobla. He was joired by the troops who were retreating from Coll de Santa Christina ; and sent orders to Brigadier-General Don. M. de Irenzo, who had shut himself up with I'2oo men, in the monas tery of Santa Cruz, where they had gallantly defended themselves for two days against the enemy that surrounded them, to force a passage the same night, and effect his junction with them; this that officer accomplished, without the loss of a man, or any part of his baggage er stores. With these forces he proceeded for Santa Colena de Qucra!t, at which point, at the instant of effecting a junction with the troops from Montmaneu, and Santa Coloina, he had the mortification to learn that the French lied en tered Vals, in cakr to cut off his retreat to Tarragona; but hav ing held a council of war, a retrograde movement was resolved upon. Ile reached Monthlanch on the 23dfromSanta Coloma, havit-g previously caused the Coll de I.ila to be occupied. A party of the enemy having made their appearance in his rear, and speedriF retreated, turtliaa off by the Coll de Cabria for Pla and Va:ls, the Gunerel held a Council on the 24th, which deter mined that they should put the army in motion, pass the Coll de Riba, or 'Moles, the same night, and make the best of their way for Tarragona. At live o'clock in the morning, the advance under General C.is:ro, and one-hall of the centre, had already passed Valls, leaving cm their left the enemy's camp fires; but the other half of the centre, and the rear, tinder Field-Marshal Don Jame Joachim Mertina, lie not yet come up. The march proceeded with the greatest order and silence, till the General, with his escort, p a ssed a neall bridge, when he was attacked with a volley of musketry within pistot shot, which for a moment occasioned some little disorder and wounded several of our men. The Gene ral on this beget) to close fa) the troops who were in his rear, and ordered those who were in advance to halt and fall back, iu order to areeeet the enemy from cutting off half the rear.— liavirg seen the corps occupy the stations assigned them, he ordered the artillery to be stationed at three distinct points, and r erceivin g that the enemy were descending from the heights of Valls in several columns, he detached several parties of infantry and some ceeeity to repulse them. The arillery on both sides having begun to play, ft emog, on perceiving his advance engaged, made every exertion to mairt the advantages which they were acquiring. All the regiments endeavoured with ardour to outvie teach otiti r iu advancieg, compelling the enemy to fall back, and even fly fictive- them to the very heights of Valls. He had ordered the artilh re to give over flrieg, and appeared to have *omitted a sectary, v. , l;;:n the enemy, by receivirg fresh reinforcements, were teabled to nethe a more vigorous stend on the heights. Is colciqut rice of this, our troops, after ntarchilg the whole of the nigh:, being hue vainly occupied until mid-day, ord e r s w ere gives t bat tla r concern rate themselves on the height which they had previously occupit d. 'the army being collected iti this Fr-ante:, and the whole of the baggage, &c. beit,g in safety, it was thought proper to continue the retreat to Tarragona, in the course of which, living collected the whole of the troops that had been alio vo ci, the enemy attacked our army at three diffsreat points, spce mina; ant their line with the greatest fasten tatien, to thew lir w numerous they were. Our artillery ; • • •titi trained it , fire, and played upon the enemy at a I.roaer Ceeinne, which rtes so even directed, that their co .lurees red back, out at the sone time continued to advance; never ::• le-5,1•.0r no chance of safety but from their valour alone. ; t.:1Z:1:1y 6:•en:vd to make a brisk Attack on the right, lysat tin it rE .1 and r.liist I.",T,erotts attack was on our left, I.'iliCli till ath succeeded in forcing, about half past four o'clock, after a moat valiant and e'lstireee resistance. Some of the corps eine! le in pretty ;toe.: mahot, others in small parties, and the major part of the di,p;.•;.s:•cl troops have arrived 'in the fortress of W!Ler.: Ocuer..l 1 4 .edii:3 also arrived in the ri ht of th: „." s of those turns of war in which bravery must give way of .urce. Our troops scarcely amounted to 10p /I: Ji evertht 1055 they maintained their rrouhd and :k s t ood th: lioziett lire Jro eleven hours in succession, without a h e wirg si:;tl el timidity o r e „ war ,n,,.. R e din t ; acids, that our loss cannot be stated with any certainty wail he shall :twee :e .naval the returns. The Cenci - al in his tlivatch makes no mention of his having SC. - ell:ell a NV.P.littl, but his M.tlesty has been apprised of this tact by ',mother document. His Majesty lies therefore been whichanx anxious t,, snake knov.le to the !oldie this trait of gei o iehtens the lustre of Ins mfr.-yr:7:lly acknowledged merits and 1,10„ estimable qualities. His Majesty has at the s a m e t i me the e fanion to learn th at no aerieus coma :queues-3 are apprehended apt the wound. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Saturday, Dove, who was arraigned at the Old Bailey for cruelty towards his step-Lather, by putting a rope round his neck, with intent to strangle him, and wounding him with a poker, was sentenced to three years imprisonment. After this hardened of fender was taken out of Court, he observed thus— " They have tried to put the rope about my neck, but I'll put it about some of their's yet." An Old Bailey Solicitor communicated this to the Court, and the prisoner was brought back, and further sentenced to find sureties for his good behaviour for three years after the expiration of his imprisonment, himself in £2OO, and two sureties in £lOO each. 01 D BAILEY. Saturday William Hall was indicted, for that he, being a servant of Mr. Hoskins, linen-draper, had slept in the shop, and on the night of the 16th of March, had stoletr privately in the dwelling house, a box, containing several pieces of Irish linen and other contents. When the fact was discavered the priso. ner contrived to escape from the shop, but was brought back, and part of the property was found on him. On being asked by the officer, where the re mainder of the property had been placed ? the priso ner declined answering, but it was found in the house of a Mrs. Susannah Hari is. Mr. Baron THOMPSON, who tried the case, was of opinion that there was no proof of stealing in the dwel ling house. The Jury accordingly found the priso ner guilty of Stealing only. The following were convicted of felony, viz. J. Si!. wester, for stealing 28 lbs. of flour, from the mill of C. Pratt, Esq. ; Catherine Hogan, for stealing seven yards of kerseymere, the prope ty of J. Sporston ; Louisa Smith, for stealing five shifts, the property cf L tdy E- Bingham; Alice Bunting, for stfaing a gown and other articles, the property of T. Gibbs; J. Davis, for stealing a coat, the property of James Kirk ; J. Forrest, for stealing 141bs. of s &ler, the property of W. Piper. One was acquitted, viz. J. Can. Yesterday Elizabeth Smith, sixty years of age, was capitally convicted of uttering base silver, she having been before found guilty of a similar offence. The record of the former conviction was produced, and the prisoner was identified by Mr. Beeby, clerk at New Prison, Clerkenwell. She was proved to have uttered two base shillings at the shop of Mr. Barker, a stationer, in Goswell-street, on the 27th of March. Thomas Ward was indicted for setting fire to the dwelling house of John Hobbs. It was proved that about twelve o'clock at noon of the 166 ult. an alarm of fire prevailed at a house in Johnson's-court, Golden-square, in a front room on the ground floor, occupied by the prisoner, who was a pa►nter. On the door being broken open, the fire was discovered to have been made in the middle of the floor with combustibles, consisting of pitch and tar, oil bladders, gun powder, birch brooms, sm. and the interior of the room was destroyed, but fortunately the exertions of the neighbours prevented the flames from spreading. There was no positive proof against the prisoner, who had not goods to the amount of more than two or three pounds, and half of these were removed. He was not insured, but this prosecution was instituted by the Eagle Company. The priso ner was seen to leave the house about half an hour before the flames were discovered, and he returned at eight in the evening. A witness was called, who stated that the house had been twice on fire before the prisoner lodged in it, and that there was a *parti tion from the stairs, through which a candle might have been put.—Guilty—Death. John Stei - nbeck was indicted for a rape on his niece, Eliz. Sage, a child II years of age. The evidence had not proceeded far before the prisoner was acquit. ted, the child, on being informed by the prisoner he would do her no harm, having innocently done an act which prevented the conviction of the prisoner. William Bowler, and Elizabeth his wife, were indicted for disposing of counterfeit silver coin at a reduced price. The man prisoner, by the advice of Mr. Alley, his Counsel, pleaded Guilty, and Mr. Knapp declined calling evidence against the woman, as it was similar to that which he was about to adduce against the hus band, and the law presumed that she had acted under his coercion. She was therefore acquitted. At the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Oyer and Terminer, and Goal Delivery, held at Pe terborough, on the 12th day of April last. before the Rev. JOHN SEIX7OLD, Chairman ; Lord Viscount MILTON, Rev. Archdeacon STRONG, GEORGE VAN. DERILUENBURG, Esq, Rev. H. FREEMAN CLERK, and others, Robert Richardson, farrier ; Edward Pinckney, yeo man ; and Stephen Kinsay, wine cooper, were convic ted of a forcible entry into the horse of Capt. Wiiite, of the 4th Dragoon Guards, and also of an assault on thE person of the said Captain White. They were sentenced as follows : Robert Richardson to be im prisoned in the House of Correction for seven days, to pay a fine of five guineas, and to be imprisoned until the paid. Edward Pinckney and Ste. phen Kiascy to pay a fine of five shillings each, and be imprisoned until the fine is paid. SaNnwicri, APRIL 13.—At a General Session of the Peace, held at the Guildhall of this Borough, John Brackwell, who stood indicted for stealing pieces of nankeen, part of the cargo -of the brig Lis. bon packet, Captain John Forbes, which had put into Ramsgate harbour to repair, and was under the care of Mcssrs. Goodwin, Curling, and Co. agents of Ramsgate, was found Guilty, and sentenced to be transported for seven years. The case was very ably opened by Mr. Anowrus, ' Counsel for the prosecution, and conducted by Mr. ATCIIESON, Solicitor. The RECORDER, in a very impressive speech, pro nounced sentence, lamenting, in the most forcible language, the alarming extent to which the depreda tions on the shipping interest had, for a considerable time, been carried, and hoping from the energy of those who had so laudably stood forward, as the pro secutors on this, and some other recent occasions, a check would be given to such practices, and that the punishment to which the prisoner was sentenced, would serve as a beacon to warn others from steering so perilous a ccurse. The Magistrates of Sandwich are entitled to great credit for the facilities afforded to the parties who promoted this prosecution, and we trust that the Ma gistracy on other parts of the coast of this countrb will follow their example. * , t 51 0 47 9 to 1 60 0 63 0 47 9 63 0 44 6 45 0 45 6 47 6 45 0 41 0 . LONDON M.IRK.KIW. RETURN of WHEAT in Mark.lane, including only bow the 8d of April to the Bth of April. Total 5,864 quarters. Avenge 88s. 314.-os. 54d lower than last return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From the Ist of April to the 7th of April. Total 23,009 sacks-Average 84s. 30. Oa. 2d. higher than last return. TIZOM THE LONDON GAZETTE, April 15. Average Price of Corn in England and Wales, from the returns ending the Bth of April, 1809. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. s. d. I s. d. I s. I s. d. s. d. I I. d. 92 7 64 5 46 5 33 11 161 9 63 6 The average Price of Sugar, computed frost the returns made the week ending the 12th day of April, as 445. gd. per cwt. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Aram 17. To s:nk the Offal per stone of 81b. Beef ss. Od. to As. 4d. Veal Si. Od. to 6s. 6d. Mutton ss. 4d. to 6s. Bd. Pork 6s. Od. to Is. Od. Lamb 7s. Od. to Bs. 4d. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Per stone of 81b.by the carcase. Beef 4s. Od. to Ss. 4d. Veal 4s. Od. to 65. Od Mutton' 4s. Bd. to ss. 4d. Pork Os. Od. to Is. Od Lamb 65. Bd. to Bs. Od. Lamb Skins, 2s. 6d. to Ss. 6d.-Sheep Skins, 3s. ed. to Ss. Pelts, 9d. SEA-COAL METERS' OFFICE, LONDON, APRIL 15. CAROOLS, SOLD, and PRICE. Monday, Wednesd. Friday, NEWCASTLE COAL. April 10. April 12. April 14. Adair's Main I 35002 5O 0 Barrier 1 63 0 2 63 6 Benton Long -- I 16 51 6 5 53 6 to .52 0 to 154 0 1 46 6 2147 0 Brandling's Main 2 Collingwood 1 Crofts Eight= Moor Ellison 1 Denton Heaton Main ... 1 Hebburn Main Holywell Kenton Main Bryan East Tulleld Percy Main 2 Pontop Simpson's Pontop Windsor's Gateshead South Moor Tanfield Moor Team Fillinglow Main Lidclibs Townley Wall's End Temple's Wall's End Wortley Benton, damaged Wybm Killingworth Charlotte Bell and Ca's..Walls-End Bewick's Wall's Ind Blyth Cowpen Hartley Culni Scotch Coal SUNDERLAND. Bourn Moor & Primrose Bourn Moor 47 9 44 6 46 0 46 3 49 3 49 3 48 6 46 9 Eden Main Hedsworth 2 North Bertley Newbottle Mcor Primrose Rectory Peerith Washington Wear's Wall's End Wentworth 46 6 63 0 65 6 65 3 66 0 44 6 46 0 45 6 46 6 - I 49 8 49 0 49 3 47 0 45 9 46 0 47 0 45 0 64 0 64 0 46 3 62 0 47 6 69 0 48 6 48 9 44 0 48 0 47 0 44 0 51 0 44 0 4.1 0 49 3 65 6 65 9 62 6 40 0 46 0 46 6 43 0 66 0 64 9 65 3 65 0 44 9 47 0 46 6 39 9 52 6 47 6 45 6 93 0 44 0 49 0 46 0 44 0 41 0 47 0 43 0 Ships 19 128 i COAL MARKET, April 1 Ships sold f.:6 445. 9d. to G.ll 6d. 5 41s. Od. to 47s 6d. 1 80s. Od. 0 00s. Od. COUNTRY MARKETS. raters OF GRAIN AT TN L FOLLOWING If ARKITS. BASINGSTOKE.—WheaL 76s Od to 99. Od per Quarter.. Parley 3§s Od to 505 Od I Beans 64s Od to 69s Od Oats 35s Od to 434 Od Pease co. Od to COs Cd Bread Us Od per gallon. Hrm.rr.--Wheat 74s Od to Ills Od per Qr. 38s Od to 494 6d I Beans Mis Od to 74s Od 28s Od to 44s Od Pease 60s Od to 66s Cd Bread 2s. 34d. per gallon . MAID:NH:AD.—Wheat 100$ Od to 11.5 s Od per Qr. Barley 44s Od to 491 Od I Beans 60s Od to 78s Od Oats 345 Od to 50. Od Pease , 60: Od to 63s Cd Bread 2s. 4d. per gallon. NtWßUßY.—Wheat 72s Od to 105 s Od per Qr. Barley 30s Od to 504 Od I Pease 58s Od to 08s Cd Oats 27s Od to 47s 04 Beans 50s Od to 72s Od 8read.............. ‘.`.% Od per gallon. READING:—Wheat 84. Od to 110 s Od per Quarter. Batley 40s qt.t to 47s 6d I Beans 57s Od to 64s 6d Oats 26s Od to 50s Od I Pease CO. Od to tis% Od Bread 2s. 3d. per gallon. 7s} Ships at Market 55 Newcastle Coals t; Sunderland 1 Stone Coal 1 Cinders Barley Oats Sixty Thousand Pounds may be gained by the pur chase of a single Ticket, and in proportion for shares, at Bisn's old established offices, No. 4, Cornhill, and No. 9, Charing Cross, where Tickets and Shares are selling. Friday next is the second day of drawing, and the first drawn prize above 151. is entitled to 500 Whole Tickets, among which there is already a 5001. Prize. It appears there is no possible way of acquiring fifty or sixty Thousand Pounds at a trifling risk, but in the Lottery; the opportunity is not likely to hap pen again after Friday next. For only £22.45. (the price of a Ticket) the above sum can be obtained ; and so in proportion for Shares.—Any observation on this valuable chance would be superfluous.— Tickets and Shares, warranted 'indrawn, are selling at No. 26, Cornhill, or St. Margaret's Hill, Borough, the old established State Lottery Offices of HortNszy and Co. and no where else on their account in London. Although such a considerable number of individu als acquired a comfortable competency for life, by each purchasing only a Sixteenth Share of the few principal Prizes which came up en Wednesday last, yet what a noble independence would they have' gained, had they been more spirited, and possessed . two or three Sixteenths of the then fortunate Tic kets ? A brilliant prospect still presents itself to ad venturers—and the more especially so, as, on Friday next, 500 Whole Tickets will then peremptorily be gained, exclusive of the chances of participating of the numerous great Capitals still in the WheeL . . ECCLESIASTICAL AND ACADEMIGAV, ammo.= .••••=1 Sattirday se'nnight, the Rev. Thomas Battlam, M. A, r, of Worcester College, was, by virtue of a special comn.i.. . from the Lord Bishop of Exeter, collated by the Rev. Jtm a ..::; . Parker Fisher, D. D. Sabdean of Exeter, to the office or di.. of Precentor of the cathedral church of Exeter, conferred by the Bishop, void ky the promotion of the Rev. Gco:Goi B. D. to the Deanry ; and the same day Mr. Bartlarn tool session of his stall, as Precentor, and was also icstalled a 1. . bendary of the cathedral church, van= by the resignatio n Rev. Charles Talbot, B. D. the late Dean. OXSORD, APRIL 15—.Wedoesslaf, the 64t day of Easter T‘n, , , the following gentlemen were admitted to degrees ; MASTERS OF ARTS. Mr. John Gould Gent. of University College. Rev. Richard Walton White, of Merton College. Rev. John Lightfoot, of Merton College. Rev. Lloyd Luring, of Magdalen College. Rev. William Handbury, of Christ Church. Rev. Charles Chisholm, of Worcester College. Rev. Philip Jennings, of Worcester College. Rev. Charles Frederic Parker, of Pembroke College . Mr. Richard Stephens, of Brasenose College. Rev. Thomas Knox, of Brasenose College. Rev. Thomas Phelps, of Jesus College. BACHELORS OF ARTS. Mr. Walter Long, of Oriel College. Mr. John Villar, of Worcester College. Mr. Joseph Simpson, of St. Edmund hall. Mr. John T. J. C. Le Mesurier, of Brasenose Mr. John Batt Bingham, of Brasenose College. The same day the Rev. Francis Hurgerford Erickenden,:.l‘ Fellow of Worcester College, and the R v. It illiant M. A. Fellow of New College, were admitted Proctors. The Rev. Thomas flarward and Rev. Walter Fellows of Worcester College, the Rev. John Egerton Rathl..r.: and Rev. George Sherer, M. A. Fellows of New Co.lege, Proctors. Rev. F. Montgomery is appointed to the Rectory of Harker).:, Northamptonshire. Rev. Thomas Penrose, LL. B. Fellow of New College, in tLis University, to the Rectory of Hampsted Marsten, Perk. BIRTH. Saturday morning, at T h ame Park, Oxfordshire, the Lai.y of Philip Thomas Wykhani, F.aq. of a son. MARRIED. Wednesday, at Exeter, John Grubb, jun. Esq. Captain in t"c Royal Bucks militia, to Miss Carrington, eldest d.auFLter o , tie Rev. Wm. Henry Calvin! ton, Minister of Ide, near E.a ett r. Lately, at Dalswinton, Leslie Grove Jones, Esq. l.icu:t^,an.. and Captain First Foot Guards, to Miss Miller, youngest dct ter of Patrick Miller; Esq. of Dalswin ton. DIED. Wednesday evening last, after a long and revere illness , at Ms house in Upper Harley-street, the Lady of Sir James SAkaid,lLl. At Lianelly, in South Wales, the Rev. W. '1 hoznas. At Fornnam St. Martin, near Yery, the Rev. W. llarrson, rector of Kilmogue and Rathernon, in Kildare. At Ronuiey, Kent, aged 58, the Rey. R. Sharpe, V.-ar of Brookland. At Much Marcie, near Ledbury, aged 46, the Rev. Jame, berm, D. D. formerly of Lincoln College, Oxford, otle CI: :',c chaplains to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, rec:Jr if Abbey Dore, and vicar of Much Marcie, Herefordshire. Mr. G. Stanton, of the Stafford Company of Comtchns. At his house, in Nut-street, Plymouth, N. Vincent, Esq. miral of the White, aged 86. Tuesday se'nnight,at Bath, Mrs. Sat dys, wife of the Rev. Sandy, vicar of St. Minver, Cornwall, and second dau:k.t: H. M. Praed, Esq. of Trevethow, same county. HIGH WATER AT LUNDON BRiDGE TO-Mt)Rßo\v. Morning - - 30 minutes after 4 Afternoon - 59 minutes atfer LOCAL MILITIA. WANTED, by a Regiment of Local 1%14;3, a Serjeant Major, who is fully qualified to fill the situa • don —Personal application, and letters (post paid) addre,sed to Captain and Adjutant Walker, Halifax Local Militia, will be at tended to. YORKSHIRE NORTH RIDING. FREEHOLD MANOR and ESTATE, at EAST HARLSLY, TITHE FREE and LAND TAX REDEEMED. In August or September next will be SOLD by AUCTION (or.- less previously disposed of by Private Contract), 'THE MANOR or LORDSHIP, or reputed A. MANOR or LORDSHIP of BAST HART. El', iu t:.e North Riding of the County of York, with Rights, RoyaH, Members, and Appurtenances thereof, and all that capital Me:- suage or Mansion Hausa in Ea.t Harlsey, late the Residence of Sir Alexander Ramsay Irvine, Bart. deceased, and now occu; by the Rev. William Dent, with good :;tabling, s, Thee Cote, and other suitable Out-buih:ings attached a;:cl de tached; and also two very productive Gardens walled rou:ld, con taining nearly two Acres well stocked with choice Freit-:rot s, and in which there are two Hot houses, together with a very va luable and truly desirahle • lithe-free Estate, situate at East I tart. sey aforesaid, consisting of several compact Farms, Lands, Dwel ling Houses, Cottages, and Garths, containing in the whole 900 Acres or thereabouts. The Church Living which arises out of Lands not in the Township of Harlsey, bat in other adjoin'. Townships, is in the gift of the Proprietor of this Estate. The partkulars of which will be advertised in due time, and walica tions relative thereto, may in the interim be made to Dr. Covent ry, Society, Edinburgh ; A. Eraser, Esq. New-square, Lincoln's Inn, London; or to Mr. Walton, at the Regiser Office, in North Al lerton, all of whom will spew Plans of the Estate. RENOVATED HEALTH. IThas been too frequently the subject of just and general repro's:shin, that men destitute of the elements of the medical art have of' rea themselves as candidates l:,r public patronage in the profession of physic. For the purpoe of doing justice to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevestit us from being classed among those empirics whose it.q pretensions have, unfortunately for society, been too favosr ably received, vse beg leave to submit to the liberal and rniisSit ened, a faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. After having received a regular medical education, as the pup:is of Messrs. Griedal ;sod Illizard, whose lectures and ',tactics. v. e carefully attended, as Praetors and Surgeons 61* the 1 ontdon lies pita!, we entered nut' elvss as students in that justly celebss•sl school for melical acquirements, the Royal College of Edia burgh, and were isstructeu in the different branches of Anatomy, Surgery, the Thenry and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, Mid wifery, Botany, &c. Slcc. :Ste by those eminent Profesaur, Drs. Monro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and Rutherford. We trust we shall nn be deemed presumptuous in saying, that our proficiency and acquirements are not inconbidcrabie. Having for a long series of years made VENEREAL COMPLAINT.. and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the particular object of our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed that we hav° acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and cars. In sliaitt and recent cas..s of in a perfect res stalolishiess• :s completed in die short period of two days, and in thos.• sis utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have failed el s.s cess, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures .° patient a aafe and radial cure. An'idst Cie melaeciialr variety of disorders which are cf fects of a habit long aad most unhappily pursued by the y.4..11 of both sexes, there are rum. mare alarming or more distresso g . those deficiencies sett debilities which frequently prevem e . st bitter th.t matrimonial stste. To such persons it must Le a c. soling reflection to k row that they may now, by a nest ma: mole of treatment, restored to that greatest at h s blessiviss, a stroasonsnly, aadvigorous constitution. tr. l res.s of Debility, from whatever valise arising, as well as in every ss.s. cies of Venereal intS , ction, we may be consulted by jat;s.!. either sex with the groan Si sicrecy and honour_ Hours of is.:•- stiltatlan at home irons ten to three, and from six in Ilia evt;.J. till ten at night. Patients in the coantry are requested to state the yard: slar: their case. age, and steteral habit of living. &c. Inclosing resa• tame fur advice an.: medicines, when the same will be gissl: ''f rut to any part of the kinsslom. To ensure that sect :cy so a sential to our undo - taking, the postage of letters ma be t o the account for medicines. CURRIE and CO. %mem% No. 107, Hatton Cra LONDON Pritne:i and eublished by LEVEL KEN I', Cr terbury Place, Lambeth, at the STAR-OFFICE, No. 3, '-' ,- 1C)" street. Pubitshkdal‘u at the Sras-Ossics. Temple 'cu. 4 ii