Star. — London, England, 1809-10-23 00:00:00

FROM SATURDAY F' I GHT'S GAZETTE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, OCTOBER 21. 1 Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant William lierrles, from the 9th Light Dragoons, to be Captain of a Troop, with- out puratase, vice Sober, who retires.. Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Gentleman Cadet Jeffery Jonah Thomas .Avarne, from the Royal Military College, to be Cor net, without purchase. 12th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Ensign William Patton, from the 18th Foos, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Phelps, promoted. 13th Ditto —Samuel Dikes King, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Eawards,promottd. 17th Ditto—Quarter -Master Thomas Carson to be Regimental Quarter -Master. lit Regiment of Foot—Volunteer John M , Gregor to be Ensign, vice M‘Pherson, whose appointment has not taken place. ith Ditto—Richard Nantes, Gent. to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Fernie, promoted. Oth Ditto—Lieuteinun R. M. Swiney, from the 14th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Franklin who E xchanges. 10th Ditto—Major James Short to be lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Aill, who retires. 11th Ditto—lieutenant Charles 'Futon to be Captain of a Coat party, without purchase, vice Smith, appointed to the 95th !Moot; Ensign John Walsh to he Lieutenant, vice 'Futon. 14th Ditto—Lieutenant li. L. Franklin, from the Stlt Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice 14winey, who exchanges. /9th Ditto.—Ensign Edmund Tubbs, from the 56th Foot, to be Lieutenant, 'without purchase ; Ensign (keep L. Hallilsy, from the Ith Garrison Battalion, to be Lieutenant, without purchase. nth Ditto—Captain Chichester Crookshanks to be Major, by purchase, vice Orange, who retires ; Lieutenant R.M.l.eake, from the sth Garrison Battalion, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Weatherstone, appointed to the Canadian Fen- 40th Ditto —Eisign John Armstrong, from the Ist Somerset Mi litia, to be Ensign. .13d Regiment of Foot. To be Lieutenants, without purchase, F.nsign A. T. Hodgson, vice Pollock, who resigns. Ensign Lalor, vice Brockman, deccasee. Ensign Rce,ter Frederic!., vice M'Kenzie, promoted. Eesign John Nason, vice Tylden, promoted. To be Ensigns, Ceittlentan Cadet John Maclean, front the Royal Military Col lege, vice Hodgson. Gt•ir leman Cadet Lionel Ford, vice Lalor. Eichard Carroll, Gent. vice Frederick. 47,h Ditto—Ensign Thomas Daly, from the 2d Cearrisop Batta lion, to he Lieutenant, without purchase ; Gentleman Cadet Etiw.;rt! Vaughan, from the Royal Military College, to be En sign, without purchase, vice Kearnea, appointed to the 71st Foot. 50th Ditto—Ensign -- Swayne to be Lieutenant, without putt chase, vice Wright, appointed to the td Royal Ni eteran Bat talion ; Gentleman Cadet William Crofton, from the Royal- Military College, to be Ensign, vice Swayne. 60th Ditto—Ensign John Catloss to be Lieutenant, without pur cha:.e ; George Milner Slade, Esq. to be Paymaster of the 6th Bat talir n, vice Mots, deceased. Isnd Ditto —Ensign William Dunn to be Lieutenant, without pur ct ace, vice Fraser, superseded ; and Gentleman Cadet George Messervey, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Dunn. 61 ill Ditto—William Davis, Esq. to be Paymaster, vice Colborne, who resigns. 71st•Dato--Lieutenant James Henderson, from the 92d Foot, to be Captaie of a Company, vice f 4 utherland, deceased. To be Lieutenants without Purchase Lieutemait Charles French, from the 70th Foot; Ensigns Wm. Mollison, vice Ryder , deceased ; Ensigns Robert Lind, John M'Kellar, John Roberts, Ja,t,f-s t_.-ates, John. Lowrie, David Robb, John Fraser, Edward Giiborne and John Whitney, from the llth foot. _ _ - To be Ensigns. Ensign Donald• L Kearns, from the 47th Foot, vice Mollison ; Gen:kin:in Cadet John Elrington, from the Royal Military College, vice Lind; Gentleman Cadet William Torricano, frlm ditto, vice MiKellar; Gentleman Cadet William Wool combs, from ditto, vice Roberts; John ,Lewis Butcher, Gent. vie. Lyons, deceased; Robert BLythe, Gent. vice Coates. yLta Dittr►—Fnsign Thomas Hood to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Wharrle, who retires. •sth Ditto—Lieutenant Peter IWGregor, front the 7th Garrison Battalion, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Watson, promoted. !d Ciarri-on Battalion--Erevet Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Edward M: Ryan, Itint. to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Smith, deceas ed; Brtvet Major Andrew Coghlan, from the 45th Fe*, to be Major, vice Sir Edward Ryan; Quarter-Master Hiram Seaman to bt: Ensign, Tice Daly, promoted in the 47th Foot. sth Ditto—l kutenant Richard Edwards, from the 7th West-In dia V • giment, to Ise Lieutenant, vice Leak!, appointed to the 38th Foot. 7th Ditto—William O'Donnell, Cent. to be Ensign, vice Halli day, promoted in the lath Foot. Can.klian Ft.ucibles--Lieutenant Henry Weatherstono f from the ;lath Foot, to be Lieutenant. uosPn•A L STAFF. M'Mullen, M.D. to be Elyiician to the Forces, viasiones, whose Appointment has not taken place. MEMORANDUM. Lieutenant lAchlan Campbell, of the 92d Foot, h superseded, being absent without Leave. Lieutenant M. Lawrence, of the 50th Foot, who was super seded as stated in the Gazette of the 7th June, 1808, is reinstated in hi; ntIiATIM in the Gazette of the 12th July, 1808. 50th Foot. For Ensign Jauncey to be Lieutenant, vice Lawrence, saterseded, Read Ensign imam to be I,ieutenant, vice Lawrence, dame/. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Carmarthen. —Royal Carmarthen Fu. zileers. _ _ _ ------ Bonner, Gent. to be First Lieutenant. Dated October 12, 1809. Commissions in the Royal Pembroke Battalion of F uzile.rs Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Janie, James, Gent. to be First Lieutenant, vice Cummings, re signed. Dated Sept. 25, 1809. Henry Jeffreys, Gem. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Nowell', promoted. Dared Sept. 5, 1809. Commission in the 38th, or Ayrshire Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. James Young, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Boyd, resigned. Dated Sept. 98, 1809. - - Commission in the Stirlingshire Regiment of Militia, • sigr . d by the Lord Lieutenant. John Gun, Gent. in be in.ign. Dated Sept. 1:::, 1609. PAR r::ERSHIPS DISSOLVED. John Taylor and John Wuodin, Aldersgate•street. I.ondon, brass-founders. October 17,1809. - -Thomas Parfitt and WiWait Brett, Bristol, cabinet-makers, October 12, 1801—Jobn Stike man and William Yates of Beer late, Thames - street, London, • sommercial agents. Oct ober 11, 184/9...-Union Printing-Mice, St. J..ho's-square, Clerkenwell, as to E. Chater, Wm. Limbery t: :ravetior, senior and jun. Sept. 15, 1809.—Head and Lassell, of Liverpool, joiner - . and builders, October . 14, 1809.—Pearson, li.hlgvan and Massey, Liverpool, American merchants and com mission brokers, October 1, 1109.—Barker, Lowe and Co. Dun- Clisslilre, iron and bmss-fou ' nders, October 6, 1809. Xyre and Morton, Gray's Inn-squar e, attorries, Sept. 16, 1809.1 homas Mills and Co. of : Mark - L ane, London, brandy mer obazas, octchr IS, IBM—Win. and Richard Cooper, es Wood cheater, Gloucestershire, clothiers, Sept. 21, 1608.—J an arils and John Bainbridge, of Nevigate-street, warehouemen, August 18, 1509.--John and RkLani Johnson, Liverpool, brick ? Ayers and linieburners, March 31, 11109.—An ge l Lackey, or Bur &Wield, and 'lliomas Lackey, of Hantbledon, Bucks, millers and await-nen, Sept. 29, 1809.—John /Uhl and Son, of Red Lyun. street, Holborn, boot and shoo-makers, October 17, 1809.-1 0 1 1 u wa d Tbonns Wendware., of Brunswick place, Kent Road, s out h_ war l t ,butcli-rs, October :ZO, 1609.--John Sharpe and Juba Wil- L k ois Keene, of Bi:mingliam, gun makers, merchants, and spade ;4o„tuol-martst4rtar.rs, October 6, 1809. BANKRUIYIt it ENLARGED. October ?AL Win. Sault, Iff Southrnolton-street, parish of Saint. George, Hanover-square, callenderer, at ten, at Guildhall.. October e.s. Charles Henshaw, late of 'Tower-street, London, wile-men:Twit, (but now a prisoner in the King's Bench,) at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. POLICE, dc. tOrEINATION . OP COAL-lIEAVERS. BOW-STREET.—A combination and strike for ad vance of wages took place among the coal-heavers, belonging to both shores of the Thames, last Mon. day: Saturday four of Mr. Goff's men, Coal merchant, of Scotland-yard, were brought by Ad- kins before Mr. READ and Mr. GRAHAN I charged With the above offence. . Mr. Goff was called to make out the charge ;—but he being one of the persons called Quakers, refused to swear ; and his affirmation in this charge could not be received ; on his being told what he had to say could not be received, he, very good-huthouredly replied, he could go away then. Mr. Brooke, Mr. Goff's foreman, however, pretty well proved the case ; he stated, that on Monday morning neither the prisoners, nor any of Mr. Goff's Men came to work ; Mr. Goff ordered them to be sent for ; when they came they refused to go to work, unless they were to receive the new prices, or 2d. more for each chaldron, to a gang of men, being the term used for each set of men ; upon which Mr. Goff oberved, that they might then go about their business. Although Mr. Goff's evidence could not he receiv ed upon his affirmation, yet the Magistrates thought themselves justified in asking him whether he said so to the men or not ? . Mr. Goff acknowledged that he made use of words to that effect. The Magistrates, in consequence, entertained some doubts, whether they did not amount to a discharge or ordering them away from their work ; the men, however, agreed to return to their work for the old prices. The decision on the warrant was therefore postponed. Gusto ALL.—Saturday several of the creditors hf Mrs. Pugh, who, with her father-in-law, were, some time back, committed for child-dropping and expos- I ing, complained to the Sitting Magistate, Alderman I S: norm - , of the undue interference of one of the clerks of that office, in drawing up and sending them a pe- I tition, on the behalf of Mrs. Pugh, which went to pre judge her case before trial. The clerk admitted, he had drawn up the petition, in the line of his profession, as a solicitor. He stated. that he had known Mrs. Pugh for a number of years, and always understood she bore an excellent charac: ter, until the unfortunate business she was committed for ; and when that took place, her creditors had seized on her property, and used other harsh means ; to prevent which, he drew up the petition, and, as a professional man, he was justifiable. • The worthy Magistrate observed, it was impossible for him to give any opinion, whether the petition went to prejudge her case or not, without. seeing it. If the ' creditors would, on a future day, lay it before- him, and he found it did prejudge, he would lay it before the proper tribtmal, as it did not come immediately under his jurisdiction. UNioN HALL.—Collingbourn . and Goff having re ceived information late on Friday eight, that a num ' ber of Irishmen were employed at a house in Rose ' court, Golden-lane, in colouring. base gold and silver, they went immediately to the house, but the gang having received intelligence from an associate, the greater number had made their escape. The officers, however, succeeded in securing Ambrose Crofter and. his wife, whom they conveyed to the office. On search• ing them, a number of counterfeit shillings and six. peaces in an unfinished state, together with a quan, thy of cream of tartar, and other things, necessary to give them the appearance of silver, were found upon them, and they were remanded till Tuesday next, when Mr. Powell, lospeeter to the Mint, will Attend. 1 Thomis Rohe, a porter to Messrs. Irish and Old, chemists, in Blackman-street, was charged on sus picion of having stolen 201. worth of opium, and was ' remanded. MA It tele ROVG!I-ST nEET.—Saturday a young man,' named Samuel Ruih:rford, was charged with burglar; ously entering the cellar of the ked Lion public house, Great Wild -street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, in • company with two other persons, at present unknown, and stealing thereout several dozen of red and white wine. ' It appeared in evidence, that in consequence of the watchmen in the neighbourhood of Great Wildest A - eet Watson, while gathering apples.,en Tuesday, I having suspected that that vicinity was infested with at Tivetshall, fell from the tree, and pitching upon thieves, they had been for the last few nights past his head, was killed on the spot. more alert and vigilant in their office than usual.— , A servant lad, at Long Stratton, while in the act Their susp i c ion s were but t o o'well confirmed ;on Sa- ' of setting down a loaded gun on lionday se'nnight, turday morning, about three o'clock, the watchman with which he had bsotn guarding a field of new sown 1 of that particular beat, en going his rounds, found wheat, the piece went off, and lodging the contents that the iron bars which protected the front of the in his head, he instantly expired. prosecutor's cellar, were torn' away, and that the The body of a child which had been scalded to blaze of a candle or lamp vas visible below. These suspicious circumstances being heightened by the ' death at In g oldsby, in Lincolnshire, and premature_ suspicious of men below, determined the watchman in ly interred, was on Monday taken up, by a warrant from the Coroner, and an inquest held thereon. An springing his brother watchmen together, they entered his rattle. Having collected about half a information is expected to be laid against the Parish dozen Officers, for permitting, the interment without the cel of lar by the same aperture the thieves had o b. quest having been held. h an in mined their admission. Disturbed by this mo v eme n t, the robbers attempted to make their escape, and two In Doswell-streenon Friday,as a chimney-sweeper's of . them were fortunate enough to slip throu g h t he boy was going along, he chanced to touch a huckish fingers of five vigilant guardians of the Eight. The fellow, who turned fiercely upon him, and caned him other, who feigned to be asleep behind a bu t t, was s so severely that he was not able to walk. .Several secured and carried to the watch house. Th e priso persons interposed, when they rolled the upstart fel- tier was fully committed for trial. low in the kennel, and took the boy under their pro tection. On Tuesday night, two highway men attac k e d . , a A stage-wagoon, heavily laden, belonging to Mr. man on the Carrickfergus-road, ab out two m il es f rom Hunt, of Stamford, was overturned a few days ago, 1 Belfast ; after pulling him off his horse, they at down a precipice, near Water Newton - bridge, and tempted to rob him, but he ma d e a bl ow at one {which laid him on the ground, alai this so intimida t I the waggoner killed. He left Stamford at seven in 1 the evening ; but, forgetful of his duty , stopped at led the other, that he ran off. a public-house more than an hour, and became in- Yesterday at noon, a fellow known about- the i toxicated ; he then entrusted the care of the horses t o , neighbourhood of Newgate-market by the nick-name I a boy about U, seated himself in the tail of the w-.l f r. I of Toney Lumptin, contrived to enter the premises of 1 gon, and fell asleep. The boy had been up all ti 1 Mr. Taylor, a salesman, in W arw i c k-l ane , an d, h a d i He was, however, int erru p te d, an d attempted preceding night, and imprudently lay down upon the packed up a bed and o t h er art i c l es , rea d y f or remova l. 1 shafts, where he also fell asleep. The crash of the :to overturning waggon awakened him , and he provi- make his escape over the tops of the when a I dentially escaped without hurt. dim e c ensued, which lasted a considerable time, dur ing which a sailor, who had joined inhe pursuit, ; caught . the fellow by the foot, he however contrived A most savage act of barbarism was, a few days 'to pit out ()fins shoe, and for above an hour dud since, committed in Mountjoy-square, Dublin, where, the vigilance of his pursuers, but was at length i as . a woman was qpening into town upon a car, with a child in her lap, ft man who accompanied her, sod- denly forced the child from her, and, in attempting to throw the infant over the tailing into the square, - horrid to relate, it fell upon the spikes, where it was transfixed, and expired.—The ishumari monster was d i scovered, naked, in a cradle, in the kitchen of a house in Warwick-square, where it appeers his-brother-in law was employed to take care of alte premises. He was sent to the Compter, as was- also bis brother-in instantly Oaken into custo d y. „law, for secreting bim.- Daniel Chase, of Dean-strtet, Holborn, Middlesex, leatherfactot, dealer and citainnan, to surrender October St, at twelve, bluv. 4, and December 2, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Kirkman; Nu. 9, Cloak-lane. - - - - Joseph Dinsdale, of Kingston-upon-Hull, dealer, October 24, 31, and Dec. at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Pierce, Kirby-, treet, Hatton-Garden. James I'igwell, of Gosport, Hants, linen-draper, dealer and chap man, October 24, Nov. 4, and Dec. 2, at ten, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Samuel Syddall, Aldersgate-street, London. John Moore, of New-Surrey-street, Elackfriars-Road, Surrey, ironnt.inger, dealer and Chapman, Octotwr 23, Nov. 7, and De cember 2, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Llstob, Catha rine -court, Trinity-square. - - --- • Leon Danvers - tie Duchattlay, of Great Scotland-yard, WeEtmin ster, distiller, dealer and cliapnian, October '24, Nov. 4, and Dec. 2, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Popkin, Dean street; Soho. Benjamin Greaves, of Moseley, Yorkshire, and James Greaves, also of Moseley, but in Lancashire, merchants, dealers, chap men, and partners, Nov. 13, 16, at the Bull's Head Inn, Mose ley, Lancashire, and Dec. 2, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Hud dersfield, at ten. Attornies, Mr. Bettye, No. Chancery lane, Loudon ; or Mr. Battye, Huddersfield. - - - Joseph Perrin, of Portwood, Cheshire, cotton spinner, dealer and charman, Nov. 15, 25, and Dec. at eleven, at the 'Warren Bulkeley Arms Inn, Stockport. Attornies, Messrs. Newton and Dale, Stockport. - - - Charles Garncns, of Holborn, Middlesex, trunk-maker, dealer and chaprnan, October 2s, Nov. 4, and Dec. 2, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Popkin, Dean-street, Soho. Edward Whitmore Windle, of Rotherhithe-street, parish of St. Mary, Rotherinthe, burrey, ironmonger, October 31, at eleven, Nov. 4, and Dec. 2, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Nor, Mincing-lane, London. Harrison . Ihompson, late of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, woollen draper, Nov. 10, n, and Dec. 2, at eleven, at the Shake Spear, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Attorney, Mr. Wm. Lockwood, jun. Easingwold, William Taylor, of White Horse-lane, Stepney, Middlesex, bro ker, dealer and chapman, October 31, at eleven, Nov. 4, and Dec. 2, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lajtner, Gray's lnn-square, London. DIVIDENDS. October 31. Charles Williams the elder, of Turnham-Green, parish of Cf iswick, Middlesex, butcher and grocer, at twelve, at Guildliall.—Nov. 11. Robert Barber, of Oxford-street, Middle-1 . sex, jeweller, at one, at Guildhall.—Nov. 13. Edward Taylor and 't James 'I kylor, of Clapham, Surrey, builders, at eleven, at Guild hall.—January 13. N'ni. Purbrick, of Gloucester, linen-draper, at ten, at Guildhall, London.—Nev. 13. John Jones, late of Liar.- gollan, Denbighshire, shopkeeper, at eleven, at the Crass Keys I Inn, Oswestry, Salop.—Nov. 21. Thomas Jeffrey, of the Old- I ! Jewry, London, wholesale. linen-draper, at ten, at Guildhall.— • Nov. 13. James Wain and Thomas Agg, of Basinghall-street, London, and of Caine, Wilts, clothiers, at twelve, at Guildhall.— ! Nov 11. Rowland Wilks, late of Cheapside, London, hatter, at ten, at Guildhall—Nov. 11. Susannah Bailey and llamas Bailey, of Hanwell-Heath, Middlesex, chandlers, at ten, at Guildhall.— Nov.ll. William Hall, now-of Silver-street, Cheapside, late of • Aldermatibury, London, Manchester warehouseman, at one, at ' Guildhall.—Nov. 11. Richard Rouse, late of Minster, in the Isle of Sheppy, Kent, carpenter, at twelve, at Guildhall, London.— Oczober 31.—John Morgan of Enfield Highway, Middlesex, far mer, dealer and chapman, at twelve, at Guildhall—Nev. 91. Ro : bert Read, of Caroiine Mews, Bedford-squire, Middlesex, stable keeper, at ten, at Guildhall.—Nov. 29. Samuel I lannett, of Manchester, leather-seller, at three, at the Commercial Inn, Manchester.—Nov. 18. 'I homas Hardwick. of Manchester, mer chant, at three, at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester—Nov. Was. Biatson the el tr, Robert Bcatson, and Wm. Btatson the younger, now or late of Masborough, parish of Rotherham,York , shire, chymists, common-brewers, and glassmen, at eleven, at the • Red Lien Inn, Rotherham.—Nov. 15. Wm. Whitaker, now or late of Wakefield, Yorkshire, and Joseph Whitaker, now or late of Lee Greet, parish of Woodchureh, Yorkshire, colliers and partners, at ten, at tl.e Woolre.cks Inn, Wakerielti.—Noe. ! John Life, of Ripley, Yorkshire, grocer, dealer and chapman, at eleven, of the Old George Inn, facing the Pavement, York— ; ]boy. IS. -George Life, of High I-laminate, Yorkshire, innkeep : er, dealer and chapman, at eleven, at the Old George Inn, facing • the Pavement, York. t The Gazette also contains an Order in Council, directing, that, in future, Bromliorough Poole, instead of Hoytake, shall be the i place far such ships to pertnrin quarantine at, as may be bound I to Liverpool. The wife of a private in the Wiltshire regiment, quartered at Norwich, after being married fifteen years without having any family, a short time ago was delivered of three fine children, two of whom are alive and very healthy: The servant of Mr. Parker, of Len Hall, Bishops bourn, in returning last week from Canterbury with a load of dung, being much intoxicated, attempted to get on the top, when he fell beneath the wheel, and sustained so much injury that he expired the next day. gix oaf .the Capital Prizei drxwa on Friday las.t, were sold and shared by flAzAen, BURNS, awl Co. StoCk4irokers, 93, Royal Exchange, viz. No. 4.099, £5000; N0..753, 174000 ; No. 830, £1000; N 0.548, £500; Niu 2697. 500; and No. 4855, sesoo. The Ticket N 0.753, drawn on Friday last a Prizt of £2OOO, was sold in One Fourth, One Eigh t h, and Ten Siitteenths, 14 CARTER, No. 8, Charint.cross, where the fortunate Holders may receive their Motet on demand. EtTLESIASTICAL PROMt)Tioss. The King has hero pleased to graut to the Rev. Charles Half, Doctor in Divinity, the place and dignity of dean of the Ca. thedral Church of Christ. in the University of (Mimi, void by the resignation of 1)r. Cyril Jackson, late Dean thereof. The Key. Arthur Burton, late student of Christ Church ; i s h ..' pointed to the vicarage of Hampstead Notris, Berks. Rev, Gerrard Andrews, D. 1). to the place and dignity of Dtu of his Nlajesty's metropolitan church of Canterbury, void by th death of 11r. Tbomas Powys late dean thereof. Rev. Charles Phillips, vicar of Kidwclly, C.,:rmarrhemilirt. and fAlow vt L•si:s College, Oxford, to he vitara;;,: s , I s,. Mary, St. Michael, and St. Nicholas, Pembroke. Rev. George Osborne, to the vicarage of Twyfor.l.:utn-llue; Barton, Leicestershire. R.N. S. Hunt, to the rectory of Wakerley, Notih o tij m Rl. V. B. Pullan, fellow of Clare-hall, Candi:Up, • •h_ :Ter. ship of the grammar-school at Holt, Norfolk. Rei. Robert Foster, precentor of 2ristoT cathedral, to di:it - tenni of St. Michael's, in Sutton •Boimington, Nottinghamshire SEA-COAL METERS' OFFICE, LI CARGOL I NDON, XT. 4 PR! Mona NEWCASTLE COAL. Oct 16. Bewick Main Eighton Moor liebburn )Mtn Holy well hiain East 'Fantleld Main. Murton Percy Main Pontw Windsor's South Moor 'l'anfield Moor Townley Main Wall's End Temple's Wall's End Worthy Willicgton Wylani Bewick's Wall's-End Bell and C.fs. Walls-End Killincworth Hartley Cinders - Ships 1 72 i 58 0 740 6J 0 6 9 o 73 6 72 0 .g o 74 0 73 6 74 idar, 63 0 f,4 0 70 0 63 0 68 0 54 0 56 6 0 73 3 61 9 69 0 73 3 70 0 650 41 0 104 1 ,•* :...v 131P.T H. Friday morning, in Devonshire -street, the Lady of Lints nant-Colonel Henry Wheatky, of the First Foot Guard=, ct s daughter. :VIA i( R 1 i.D. ThuisdaY, Charles Walker, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn, to M. 0.. Curwen, eldest daughter of John Christian Curwen, Esq. hl. P. for the City of Carlisle. DI ED . At Southampton, Charles Boycott, Esq. late Major in the 16th Regiment of Light Dragoons. On the Ist instant, at Dover, in the ‘22tl year of his age, and ottiv three days after his arrival horn the hand of Wakheren, from whence be came to England for tite recovery of his health, Captain W. A. Hamilton, of the sth regiment of foot. He was a very promising young man, and bid fair to shine in his profes sion, and his death is ►cost sincerely and deservedly regretted be all his brother officers and soldiers, as well as by all others who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. He Las left behind him a dis:onso!ate father and mother, and five brothers and four sisters, to bewail the e•erly loss of a most dutiful and itifectionate son and bretht r. The father of the deceased, now Paymaster, formerly a Captain, has been upwards of SS years in the above regi went, (having been appointed an Ensign in August, 1776), and the deceased has also left two brothers, Captains, the elder of whom, Nicholas, was so severely wounded when commanding the picquets of the regiftlent, which so gallantly maintained their posts on the right of the lines before Hushing on the evening of the 7th of August; IRV), when tl•e enemy made a sortie from the garrison, that, in order to save his life, his thigh was obliged to be amputated ; and a third brother, an Ensign in the said Corps. TO MORROW. Sun rises, I Sun lets, I Moon rigs, '57 minutes after 6 3 minutes after 6 4: minutes after 5 11.1(.4i WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE I O-NIORRU II. M0rning—.......... Afternoon... I, SOLD, ani Oct. lb. CrIALI.V.NGE. MESSRS. CLrRRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's Service, challenge the whole world to prove a single instance where their Medicine and method of cure hare failed of the de.zirvd efea. The practice of many years in t;.is particular branch of their profession has not given rise to cue unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the sreera, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects eta habirlong and most unhappily pursued by the youths of both see:si 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 di:- creasing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotence. 'l' hese are its remote and ultimate effects, while cue. eumptions, loss ef muscular power, and various nervous cot:at/lan& usually characterise the earlier stages of thisselitary vice. Of per sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple and .has never proved unsuccessful, in else course of a long, laborious, and mucle extended practice. In the most obstinete and complicated cases of verve ail infection, suet as obstractione in the urethra, spongy escreseences, hard r e - Mours, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weaknese, Sleets, as aisa S nu CTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have balled the skill of other ?ra:titioners ; are by their pie-sent improved plan o: treatment, eilectually and permanently cured, without the pat!otit suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorth2ge which often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the‘unrie 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, nuaterous cases of Strictures have been and are daily under their care, she t" eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and expedi tious mode ef practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this enreplairt. I is speedily removed, and the patient re tared to sound anti Sr gorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, :••• proper perseverance in their restorative ramifies, after the Strie lure has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. Several Noblemen 'and Gentlemen, of the first respecrabilifY, have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. fur the rr• moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, having received a radical and permanent cure, request that reference' may be made to them as satisfactory evidences ef the decided su periority of Messrs. Currie and Co. :s plan of treatmnt. of these Gentlemen have ha I Strictures from ten to twenty years I and had been under the care of Messrs. Home and Heavisidei) and other sorrons of equal eminence, who attempted the cure by the application of die lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex with th' greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. I :. Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to Sw . ' the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living, tec. inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the gam will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaltieg, postage of Letters may be added to the account for niedicines. 9th June,) 909—.407, Hatton Garden. ••••• LONDON: Printed and published by Li..Vb.l. terbury-Place, Lambeth, at the STAR-Orrice, No. 1, t—c• :` itreet, Published also at the Srda-Orrict,To4llo.:6-7.