Star. — London, England, 1811-07-05 00:00:00

i s eX ri .; ~ 4 1 i ~.~. ,~ .`y THE ARMY. lihe following General Orders, issued in Sicily, ' subsequent to MURAT's discomfiture in his attempt upon that island, have not yet appeared in print in,. this country. They reflect high, erect on the troops wbose services they 'enumerate t GEN2BAL ORDEW • Messinaill4temket 19,1910. • The Commander of the Forces acquits himself of a grateful duty, in ezpressing his acknowledgments to Major-General Campbell, tor the activity displayed by Mm in the direction of the service of yesterday, and the detaib transmitted of the con duct of the List Regiment, under I.ieutenant-Colonel Adam; the 24 Battalion Light infantry, under Lientenant-Colottel Fisher; the ltiflemen, and also the King's 94 Hanoverian Batta lion, under Major Schluter, faint the highest credit ob these corps, and on their respect ive Commanders, who led them on with such distinguished judgmetn. Sir John Stuart also acknowledges, with flinch approbation, • General Campbell's report of the active assi.tance he derived In his own duty front Captain A'Court, of his Personal Buff, i Cap aim Hill and Freukr, of the Adjutant General's Depart ment. a: d livutenant Burke, tuth Hussars. The promptitude with which the 20th Dragoons, under Lieu tenant. Coh.net Hawker; and the 44th Begintent, under Lieute nant-Colonel Brooke t twee-her wish the reinforcement of artil lery, proceeded from :Messina, with Major-Generals Cockburn and Spencer, on the first signal of alarm, to the point of attack, is also a satisfactory pledge to the Commander of the Forms, of what niay be expected tram this army under every event of ser vice; and he has only to *regret that the 'dastardly ght of the enemy at almost the first siiht tha t British forces, was so suc cessfully pressed as to prevent the er.re from becoming victims to the valour which pursued them. (signed) G. Amts., Deputy-At:J.-General: EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM A BRITISH OFFICER : " • Almandraltjo, May 2S, 1911. " in my last I gave you only a ItUrrird sketch of the action of the 16th. The few 'ilitrticulars I have since - collected may be acceptable. You may depend 'on their accuracy. Onr. total loss Was of British 886 k.lled, 2705 wound.7d, missing,—total, Portuguese, 10'2 killed, 252 wounded, 26:missing-- total 380.—Spaniards, killed, wounded and mitsir,g, ~:`~ ~~~~ t, 1700. " Of our missing 300 made their escape the day before yesterday, by digging under the foundations rif the house in which they were confined. They were met by an old Spaniard, who took them up to the tnountainsi whet e they were treated with the greatest kindness and ettention, and afterwards guided to the army. The French have now above 200 of our men prisoners, but they ate still in possession of three co lours belonging to the 48th and 66th. The body of poor Duckworth, when found, was stripped naked, at indeed they all were. The General saw him de cently laid underground : his death was instantaneous. " The people of this town received us with greai joy. The French went off in such a hurry, that they left 300 wounded here. Their rear-guard retired from Villa Franca on the 23d (the day we arrived here,)and yesterday •occupied from Wench's& las Torres to Lleritia. The Spanish infantry Bccupy from Santa Marta, le Pare and Feria towards Zafra. The English infantry and some Portuguese, Alman dralejo and Azuchel—eavalry, Villa Franca. The Spaniards took 300 of the French rear-guard on the 28d, and put them all to the sword. There was a neat little erffair with our heavy cavalry and 500 • French cavalry on the 25th. Our people had fol lowed them several leagues, but they did not chose to wait an attack, till General Lumley withdrew the English, and sent them in ambus:. into a wood : in the mean time a party of -Spanish cavalry were or dered to make a shew of attacking theta, and retreat ed with all possible speed, followed by the French to the very-spot where we wanted them. Our dra gone:: immediately charged, and killed and took prisoners 400 ; among the hatter was a Colonel who Commanded them. Lord Wellington joined this army three days after the action, and went off almost im mediately to Elvas to push on the.siege of Badajnz. " At the battle of AlJiera, the French mounted spearmen got in our rear, and amongst the artillery, guns, a corps of Spaniard's having given way. The fuzileers were obliged to fire a volley upon .both par ties the Spaniards rallied and charged. This vol ley astonished ns greatly, but we afterwards found that it was an eblique file to the right ; but I mese do the Spaniards justice; for, except in this single instance, they behaved well on the 16th. The Spear men, who are Poles and complete savages. (giving no quarters) lost 600 out of 800 that entered the field. It is now pretty well ascertained that the enemy lost 90(X) men on the 16th : they used our poor fellows, the prisoners, most brutally ; such as were not able to carry their sick and wounded, were rut to death, and the officers were as bad as the men m plundering.,, REVIRW OF EAST INDIA VOLL)N rEtx...—The beauty mend fashion of Walthamstow and its vicinity were on Monday last attracted to _tee review at Epping Fo rest, of the Brigade of Royal East India Volunteers, • which, after performing various manoeuvres, mar...lied to head-quarters in town. These fine regiments, consisting of 1630 infantry, with six light six.pouti dem, deservedly recei v e d his Royal Highness the Prince Regent's particular approbation at the •gene tal review at Wimbledon ; being in every respect, . ander the Hon. East India Company, in a similar. • • elate of discipline to regulars. The Field and. Co mmending Officers, to the number of 130, with Ciiio ael Thornton in the Chair, afterwards partook of a dinner at the New London Tavern. Many loyal eoasts were drank with enthusiastic applause ; their .most excellent band playing appropriate marchee— Conviviality reigned till eleven, when thc.chair beiag resigned by the Colonel, most of the Cahczrs retirte. 4 4 , /t • 1 o tirr BUSINESS. LAW INTELLIGENCE. Fleas.—A fire broke out on Monday night at tie house of tars. Amos, the laundress in the Kilburn ' Yeekday. a Court of Common Council was held road, occasioned by linen being placed too near a firel at Guildhall, which was numerously attended. Iby which the interior of the house was destroyed ;—; ' A Report from the Navigation Cainmittee, for . and a girl, about 12 ye'ars old, who slept Immediately laying down moorings in the Galleons, waeread and over the kitchen, was so much burnt that her life is ii greed to, subject to the approbation of the Trinity • despaired of. - . i Wednesday night a fire br?ke out at a house in House. Mr. i .Alderman Buten presented a petition fr om the Rosemary-lane, which consumed the interior of the Liverymen and Citizens, prisoners, confine for debt same. in the prison of Ludgate, within'the City of London, . 11i0n...- . -A duel was fought yesterday morning on which was read, and referred to the General Purpdse Putney-heath, betwixt parties unknown ; one of whom Committee, to examine the allegation, and report , was wounded, and can'ied off in a - harouche. their opinion thereon to the Court. I SODA WATER.—It is with much pleasure we an. The CHAMBERLAN laid before the Court a vote of flounce, fur the information of our Readers, and par , Monks from the Committee fat the Relief of the titularly those who are admirers of this wholesome Suffciag Portuguese for the sum of £lOOO voted beverage, that the Soda Water manufactured by S. therapy chit Court, which was read, and ordered to SLIM, bt Wells-street, Jermyn-street. St. James's. is be entered on the Journals. - i so pure and well impregnated with Carbonic Acid Thet'ommittee for General Purposes presented a Gas, or Fixed-air, as to gain the decided preference Repart in relation to presenting a Memorial to the of connoisseurs and the first Nobility. • Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury , for , .building on the quarto.: of Moorfields, which was i imax. Tuesday, in Portland-place, the Lady of John Denison, Esq. read, and the draft of a Memorial prepared for that M. P. o f a s o n. purpose, and ordered to be presented forthwith , and the Committee was directed to prosecute the said DIED. On Sunday, suddenly, at his house in Henrietta-street, Caren-. memorial. I dish-square, in the 55th year of his age, Sir Edward Deering, . Mr. QUM presented a Petition from the London Ban. of Surrenders Deering, in the county of Kent. Truss Society, requesting such relief from the Cor- i On the 27th June as Brough Hall, near Cuterick,Yorkshire, poration, in furtherance of the views of the Society, aged 67 , Sir John awson, Bart. the 25th Ri o c f h : I tay .r 1 : : : •f o f the th W e B al o c d ht;ren i nt fever, On at Gibrat as they in their wisdom should be pleased to grant.. tar , Capt ain The money subscribed was expended solely for the . yea , of hi s age . tg ' in the nLa relief of poor persons suffering under this cruel disease . : Lost at sea, on his passage from Llstsou to England. on the Neither the Secretary nor the Surgeon received any ; 26th of February last, Lieutenant Roddam Home, Royal Ar remuneration for hislabour. He concluded by moving , ---ss That the propriety of granting £ 2OO towards tittery .cu , eldest son of the late Rear-Admiral Home, of L o n g for- Wednr.day, at Fulham, Captain Oetaithis Band, of the Boni .' the object of the Society should,be taken into conai- . bay Establishment, aged 22. . ijjeration on the next Court day ;"—agreed to. 1 1 Tuesday last, of a declise, at her father's house in Woburn lace:pAt,EMaribiau,rgheldesont da tb u r e: i l The Ldbo MAYOR informed the court he had re teivid letteri of' Thanks from Lieutenant General 1 I would be road by the Clerk. The letter from Gene- I late Rev. Dr. Alexander Stirling, in . ini P ste r of TulliCoukry ;and, eldest daughter, aged le years. c'irflCCEattaihn Foy. i uld relict of the GRAUAM and' Brigadier General DILKES, which . upon Friday, the 26th uk. Alexandrine Ogilvie Stirling, their • 1 ral GRAHAM was as follows : --- MY Loan—l received by the last packet your Lordship's let ter, inclosing a Copy of the unanimous Resolution of the Com mon Council of the City of London, conferring their Thanks on me, General Dillies, and the Officers and Soldiers under my com mand, and by which the Fresolom of the City and valuable Swords I are voted to us. I have not failed . to communicate in General Orders to the troops under my command, the honour conferred ' upon them, aid which they highly prize. The signal sinless Ob. tainesi at the battle of Barron having been owing to the bra*/ of the troops under my command on that day, I an only receive the Amok. of the Court of Common Council for the zeal and de votion which I feel for his Majesty's service, and endeavour by my 'entre conduct not to disgrace the Freedom and Sword so 1 honourably conferred upon me. I have the hosoUr to be, my Lord, Ste. • (Signed) J. ORAHANI. The letter from Brigadier General Duatis was to the same effect. Both letters were ordered to be en used on die Journals of the Court. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 3. THE KING W. WEED AND OTHERS. This was an indictment against the defendant for a nuisance, under the Statute of Geo. L The facts of the case were, that the defendants, who are inhabitants of Birmingham and its vicinity, in the early part of the year 1807, when corn and bread were very dear, hail joined together in a company, the shares whereof w.re to be 20,000, at 20 shillings a share, but of which no member was to hold more than twenty at any one time. That the object of this company was to convert their capital to the pur pose of buying corn and flour, and making bread therewith, for the benefit of the community of that district, selling such bread at an average rate much under that which individual bakers could or would sell it at. s This Association was subsequently deemed by cer itaia individuals a nuisance, under the Act of George I SOCIAL HAPPINESS. I. passed in consequence of the mischiefs done to so- I mARRIAGE should be the foundation of Social ciety by the South Sea scheme, commonly c a lled` , Happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties.. The South Sea Bubble ;" and therefore Mr. Webb that form she union not taking thaaeprerautions which would w and the other defendants ',ere indicted. ! cure {hem the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. people ' of ev.:ry rank pay A doration to the shrine of wedlock; bet where The cause came on to lies tried in 1310, and the effect, . t th e e coustit b u tt tionhasbeen tainted l by disease, or debilitated by a Jury found a special verdict to the following ng contr a c ted at st an ate ear ts t y ra te, a t r b e i r r vat e loa isit o e f t rtabi l li: i l namely, " That the said defendants -had formed the . previous to entering that said Association, and th at it appeared on the trial, the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the tl systen o t. re } ... 0r no disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hyme- . that the community and public at large of the town of It time these which are the c Birmingham, and its neighbourhood, had been con- neal=sequence of unguarded siderably benefi.ed thereby; but that it also appear- RRIE aztul war for t a cons id era tiontwt todirect ! Mess rs : p di Ckatj es s an ukar d ePP practice exclusively to the treit Y ment'and cure of t the etr sr ftu e- - eil that at the time . of the said trial, die said Associa tion did considerable injury, in the way of their trade, cereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom; as also to that • derangement of the system, produced by the destructive habit of to several millers and bakers of that district." • result t en e t f or a er embitter kb e the iees M t a h t e r th t- which brings on those gistressing This special verdict was made subsequeatly'a ape- ' troticeblinuctcinsiandsdrapterscfi Deficiencies tliat Ciai case, and being argued with considerable inge- ; monial state. The successful I t additional ardour to oppose the ranges of these' fomplaints, , inky by the Counsel on both sides, and the Court which are the most, important in the catalogue of human infir- 1 having taken time to consider the case, this day pro ' flounced judgment, which Lord Ellenborough did.' i considerable length. The result was, that the Court held that the defenelants could not be eompee_rities. vice lLbehr r es el e ie wperaon who has indul g ed i n t hi s so li. i . news and honour, to viThi elt eh us M ult e t ng ssrs.PCrnUfesßslttalantriCoof ems atl the sanction of s ch olastic authority, as well as the testim . o e ny atru of 1 uncontradicted facts. In professing the cure of these complaints headed within that Statute, because the indictment they st of th e tvs hold out no inducement to vice ; lx ch Members calami etifes the i ß hel o t etier their AS but sensible as all ni • charged a nuisance at the period it was preferred, i nu whereas the Jury only found that the Association assistance regularlyce of se educated did injury to Bakers and Millers at the time of the ',of Surgeons or London and Edluburgh. Stghtyal t and r e cent cases of Syphilitic infection - i trial; but his Lordship went beyond that in his con- ars radically cured In the short space of two days. '!'hose of the most; obstinate duration, stich 1 struction of the law ; for he held it not to be a nut- as obstructions, inveterate strictures, pains of the bones, g lees!. 'Etc arc x en ern a taas: h i e nLa t ndsperdily cured. Several Noblemen and sauce when a whole community vas benefited.— ' ! Judg ment was therefore for the defendants, and they Gent! res pectabaity have been ender the care of are 11 consequently acquitted. Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removalsof complaints of th e ure thra, strictures, ice. and basing received a radical and permanent .....-------- cure, request, that references may be made to them as satisfactory e lan e o n f ees tre o a l tm th n e decided u superiority of Mews. Currie and Co.'s Wednesday, Ashton, late clerk in the serviee of e t r he th se e ge ca n r tl e em of en ba s d st ii nctures from . On Sunday last Mr. D. left his barouche in St. Messrs. Ommanney and Deuce , of Norfolk-street, u rge 's Fields, and the coachman in attempting to . vlside, and other surgeons of equal Strand, Navy Agents, was brought up to Bow-street p lan to 20 years, e an t 'd w h ere ny un o d f Mtn from the road into the narrow avenue to for exantinakion, on a charge of embezzling money eminence,el M essrs. H om e, ac f ::i Hl the • I(iles Bench entrance, overturned the ba. from his employers. - from the Mess rs . n . Currie they their cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without snee r s. ronche, anckhe horses taking fright, dragge d . the car- Yestc.rday i.liz. Swart was fully committedtion to i sound lunfir std d entlemen r eturning i them riage on its side at full speed to the extremity of the - sent to them unsolicited, from the son of a Hat:on (Imam Office, charged with stealing a qUit,n- thanks fur h ar r e es e t 2 o t ra Y yard opposite the tntrance t making a breach in the city of hnen, the property of Mr. James Calvelly. vi gorous No whoZ - a al rl t , li. lt war tia laboured under this distressing and painful malady for ten years s pi e r, which they struck in p as si n g , and ill a very ex- James Pirry, charged %ith stealing a horse out of he had been under the care of several surgeons of professional einirtenee, none of whom afforded hint permanent relief ; but a field a: Kentish Town, the property of Mr. M ason, tra orilinary manner the leader s forced themselves and the end of the pole through the small doorway for ' of drat glace, was fully committed. delights which the present Summer Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radical i n p urs ued b y ' from the superior mode of treatment aslopted and b foot passengers, being pp only by , the Wheel , i Amon , . the cure the short horses coming in contact with the vial . None. of the affords to the inhabitants 61 1 the Metropolis, those of toce of one month. M tr ARRIf.D WOMEN, who have long been disappointed in hors's received an y in j ur y , but the barouche WAS !Vauxhall are the most enchanting. The attractions their .`tittered to sates. The coachman and g r o o m were ,of theca Gardens are douby inviting this Season, in stance e s l sre e b ra s t :e o fect nr s of a a re fan eu tt r i a y bie nt b ay y m be ed a ical re sit t ill thi • tt o mostis in. gi ,an a t ou much bruised, and a boy and a woman were severely ! consequence of the extraordinary exertions made by the removal Drench impediments of an object of doubt and cancer tainty with ahem , yet the cure 'pointed. • I the Proprietors. And we are happy to find that the progress m 01 . renovation, Is Oa ticcitirentent of tbs:ir experience. • defects by the gradual greatestea m tty ai h a e ad eon be t e ed r, b a y t patients o! clf sat tiit t4 fser y. Power, the pugilist, is matched totght a candidate liberality of the Public keeps pace with their deserts. Set, with the of the name of King; on i tvery night •of performance is distinguished by a still —emirs' Curtis and Co.o af considerable strength, Wednesday oe'anight for 84) pp m% . 1 twee crowded assemblage of beauty and faaigua. 107. Hattaa-G i v4B.—Latairs out hi pas pail. • ‘ LOCK AND SURGICAL. DISPFNSARt. His Royal Highness the DUKE 9f YORK, Pain& Sorgeun, Me. KlellWAN, Member-of tini Royal Culiege, Load.* '1 IS ex c ellent Instnution, erected for tApt .1. benefit against the delusions. ut e en.pyricism in this branch .4 predict:olas to boast the cure of uo less than S2uo duct .1006, malty labouring, under the 1111 l St desperate Vehereal Wei Lion. lhe sup,ruir ltlghly effeearious plan of treatment pair sued 1w Mr. Ketrt....ti, seb.le it avoids the inconveniences of pas. tic chanties, gi‘ es J certain, 'ale, and speedy core without cow.- linetmut, - itury to the cons:notion, or any circumstances widens can betray to the friends 4.ft;:r pa ieat the existence nt their di} ease. The early symptoms of infection are cured in fart days. and the moo complicated (Inns strictures, deb lity , nitc. creations, &c. yield in one half the time assigned in other In.- stitutions of the same kind to their cumpieat removal. The MOW respectable names have given it their support, front a convictlea. of its superior advantages, and the secrecy and honour with which the establishment is conducted, viz. Earl in Le•trim, Right Hem. r. Junes, Right lion. R. B. Sheridan, Hon. Col. J. Barry, M.P. John Latonelte, Est M P. Caul. H. Clements, and Colonel Walt. Jones, M.Y —The Surgeon may be con.ulted by either sea, at his private (tows., Nu. 21, Lower Charlotte-omet, Bed-. I, ford-square, front 9 till 12 In the Moen* int, and from 6 tin 9 'ods at Night, where letters from town and country, post paid. I way be addressed, when the necessary advice and snedicioe will be wen, or sent tit'any port of the kingdom. CASE, THOMAS LAMB, of S'2, New Newenham-street, Edgesiare-road, was affected four or five years with a par tukr Eruption, the first appearance of which was le his Lace and hands, and then it spread over his body About Chris: ntas, line r the usual period of the year when these diSeases are always ag gravated, the soles of his feet were so covered that he was snail* to walk; finding no relief from his medical advisers, he app lie In June, 1810, to the Dispensary, 1.5 v Soho square; and by lialig SPILSBURT'S PA . [NT A]irriscoasy TIC DROPS, which he has not now relinquished, all symp:nms are removed, and Ms ostlst • words are,' lam perfectly recoven. Ws compleetion is pa* aid his stature has the appearance of being tzhausted by growint beyond his strength, alai the chief seat of his disease stemed to Sr a driest in the digestive of gins, which were considerably deranged. In Scrophula, the powers of this medicine isre most extraordb. nary, and the numerous cures speak tts desilded superiority. As there are numerous counterfeits, please to ask fur Spildnirria Patent Anti...rethink Drops. with the King's duty printed labial:lt ink, in bottles of titi. double bottles 10s. and Luger tel Udell included. Com:oucd Essence 8 Dissasary, Soli t.squsee, l.ondon. - THE - Rego 'P l E a; i l' i r t a A c i tit i ro ' ne l r iA p P lt P ln i I L s 6 llimself in tint superior saocity which enables him to detect the intros.- DEVON. tures art the Quack. chile the latter, with equal bluntness, ii not BEAUTIFUL FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, truth, retorts the charges of ignorance aril es inefficacy *utile tabe Four Miles from Plymouth and Plymouth-Duek. lisped system of regular Medicine. " Who shall decide, when TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ' Duetors disagree r I.et presumpti cn smile, or Pride frown: it THE FEE-SIMPLE and INHERITANCE of is a lamentable truth, that tee present state of Medical pretersiose a a certainty, is not to be naked with the meanest inechan.tel the handsome, modern and newly-built DWELLING- discovery • i . h,e HOUSE, with the Outhouses , walled and other Gardens , Plan- '" aaaver y la ' age' For me,let Galen moulder on the shelf, tations, Shrubberies, and Pasture Lands thereto belonging, called I l'il live and be Physician for mys elf. UPLAND, the property and residence of the Rev. Joseph Ki- Th ere is but one intalcibie criterion whic cannot dective.--eio sherds, situated on an eminence, commanding a most extens iv e MEDICINE, the test of truth. Dr. WEIPITER, s VEGETABLE and beautiful Prospect of Mount Edgcumbe, and the suyround - MEDICINE, the F.nglesh Diet Drink, has for nearly 60 years, tug Land and Sea Views, distant four miles from Plymohth and . : us every species of Fever in all kinds of Nervous Coenplalith, in Plymouth-Dock, within a quarter of a mile of the Tavlsteek ScertinScroiula;iu D ropsy, in the Gravel, Ste. /cc • uniformly y Turnpike-road (through which the Mail Coach passes every day), dej ected to *pints, the exhausted to strength, and and being in the parish of Tamertnn Foliott, in Devon, together re s to red the recalled tie vital spark. to multitudes, whom professional skill had with the Great Tythe and Lila Tax thereof, the latter of which has been redeemed. , abandoned In despair. D r , W, well knew the the Dwelling-house (which was built about six years s i nce) pernicious and destructive (recto of quic hes two Sraitcases, and consists of a handsome Dinic- 6 -room, kery. and was therefore decidedly hostile to all descriptions of tl2 feet by 17 and 12 feet high, a Drawing-room, 21 feet by 17 quacks. He was an eminent physician, of extensive exfesienee, and 12 feet high, a Book-room, 15 feet by 14, with Marble and who, for half a century, dispensed more benefits to suffering Slabs and Chimney pieces in each, a large Kitchen, Scullery,' humanity, by the application of this VIOSTABLI RIZAZDT, Dairy, Servants' Hall, Store room, Pantry, Water Closet, and than all that the practitioners in the modern Miteria M erica can other conveniencies on the ground floor; six large and handsome boast. He happily combined a perfect knowledge of the human Bed-rooms (one of which is 24 feet long, with two cnimules, , frame, and of the animal economy, with botanical science, and calculated to be coavertect into twee) and two Dressing-rotund, , was therefore completely qualified to administer such preparation on the first door • and four'good Garrets over the same- t o ge. , with success. ther with a spacious Wash - house, Beer-cellar, and Wine Vaults . Those who wish to pee his Improved Vegetable System and under Ground. ; , Principles fully developed, may, by applying to the Venders, pro - The Outhouses comprise a five-stall Stable, a double and tin- cure his own Treatise a new edition of wuieh is just published, gist Coaehehouse, with Linhays and other Outhouses ; at a con- price ss. and also a small Pamphlet, containing thirty Cafes of venient distance from the House is a large walled and Kitchen remarkable Cures, which all occurred during the last year. 'I his Garden, well stacked with choice and productive Fruit Trees, invaluable Medicine is npw faithfully prepared by E. Site and and around the House abeut 17 Acres (more or less) of Shrub- Co. Borough High-street (sole Proprietors), from the original bery, Plantation, and Pasture Land, in high order and cultic- , Recipe, which was assigned over to them by Dr. Webster, souse edition. I years prior to his death. Sold in Half Pent Bottles, ea,; Pint The Purchaser may be accommodated with the Lease of an ditto, 75. 6d.; and in Quart d tto, 14s. each, duty included. adjoining Field far the remainder of a Term, of which about Wkoksale only by the Proprietors ; also wholesale and retsll by Seventeen Years are unexpired, and slso with a Pew in Tamer- i their agents, Messrs. Howard and Evans, Lung-lane, West ton Church. • Smithfield. AU Letters and Orders (past paid) addressed to N. B. The Crates and other fixed Furniture in the House may ' them, well meet the earliest attention. Aced is sold lead, by be taken at a fair appraisement. Possession may be had at Ma-lone at least, in every considerable rowel in the UM:es/Kingdom ; chaeirnas next, and One-third n( the Purchase Money may, if ' and by the following Venders of Medicine in London: Elicetson required, remain on a Mortgage of the Premises. 1 Chymist and Druggist, 106, Borough; Bolton's Medicinal Ware: The House and Grounds may be viewed on Monday and I house,. front of the 'toyed Exchange, Coruhill; Cole:swarthy, Thursday in everyireek, between the hours of twelve and three ! Chynaist and Dguggast, 144, We'ltechapel; Mounsty, Cfrinust o'clock, and any further Particulars known at the Office of Mr. 124, Great Sorry-street, Bluektriars-rood, and at Keuningten Wm. Foot, Solicitor, in Plymouth-Duck. ' cross; Sanger (lace Bacon), 130, Oxford-suet;, Midgley, ("oy Dated 27th June, 1811. I mist and Druggist, 49, strand; Hudson and Co. Cleymists, Sic. 27, Haymarket ; Ward, 524, Holborn ; and Mattress, Perhenter 185, Fleet-street. s _ TO 1 HUNIAa 'FAY LOH., Est". No.!. NEW BRIDGE-SIREET. LONDON. ROMA:RED SIR, I BE I ; leave to inform you, that ever since the ye a r 1790, I had been afflicted with the I.ues Venerea ; w hit h, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several severe courses of salivation, and twice discharged in in the Hospital, with little rebel, would appear to be of the most inveterate !lattice. In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existeace. I had a large ulcer on the crown of me head, Mit on each arm, and my legs were brakes out In a frightful manner; frt . ), right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a stare of ulceration tor the bat seven years ;'my left had also two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured, and gave me suck' excruciating pain, particularly when warm In bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable sate, b was re commended by Mr. 3. 'Thompson, (who received so great a cur • by them here,) to take your I.eake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the t'6th May ; in the course of a ft.rtnigh I le game receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers on my head and arms woke soundly healed—soon alter, the sores on my leg healed also: leaving, however, considerable discolour*. non in the skis, and pair. in the bone of the lett, which, by the blesadm of Gud, and A little longer perseverance in your invalua ble Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin reg ainin g itenatural huldliind the nocturnal pains gradually going eff—l thus became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfect' y fore trop my former coMplaints--have recovered my former spirits and strength, and am become jolly am' tat,in which ststehaeing COR• tjUlled many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am eta loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall oo every occasion—in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir,' your grateful obedient very humble sere vane, ALEX. MURKER. Swan's Close, High street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by tt e sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor„ Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street y where, after a constant residence for more than 40 years, in a practice particularly directed to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which most of his profession should always observe in such cases, he flat ten himself, the advice rnd assistance he gratuitously admie 'sisters to personstaking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a die. casting Public, as an advantage seldom attained and void of all ambiguity. They are alto sold by Ms appointment, at the Perfumer's, Nr. * S t. 35 Alban's-street , Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, Nu. 103, 05- It ford-street ; Mr. Disbecuugh's, No. 7, Fish-street-hlll, nearlyop• the Monument; and by one person in every tonsideral , s town its England, &c.in boxes only 2s. ml. each, sealed up with full and plain directions, whereby persons eleither sex may cure themselves with ease and secrecy. _ - HIGH wATEa AT LONDON BRIDGE. TO-MORROIA Morning... . 'Afternoon S2 minute. after ,2 !.ONION• Printed and publaohed by Lava*. t•a NT, Ciaaserriaaa, sod at dba Ofter, Temple I. • FAMilignigi =r32 •Ilhe following entbsequent to Mu upon that island, I this country. Th whose services tin G • The Commander • duty, in repressing Campbell, tur the act • the service of yesterd duct of the 21st Res the 24 Battalion 1. Fisbev ; the bloc:nen bon, under hiajor Sc corps, and on their r with such distinguish Sir John Stuart ati • Several Campbell's r So his own iiiity iron Cap: alp' HA and Fr own. a: Ll livutenan The promptit *de terant.Culi.nei Haul rant-Colonel Brooke &try, proceeded from and Spencer, on the is also a satisfactory I what niay be expecn rice; and he has onl enemy at almost the cessfully pretwd as t to the valour which (iigned) =TRACI OF A " in my last ] the action of do since' collected ill their accurac k11e51, 4 2705 w Portuguese, 102 total 380.—Spa 1700. • " Of our Iris • f; , ' , before yesterda) of the house in s 'net by an old • Mountains, whe kindness and at itrmy. The Fri prisoners, but t] lours belonging poor Duckwort as indeed they . cently laid unde " The people joy. The Frem left 300 wows front Villa Frat here,)and yestf Torres to Llei . from Santa Ma • i• The English it dralejo and Al Spaniards took 43d, and put t neat little iliffa • French cavalr) • lowed them se to wait an atta .1, English, and 44, the !man time e s ' tiered to make • • ed with all po to the very-ape gene:: immedi • prisoners +OO ; commanded th ' "*. three days aft mediately to " At the ba . spearmen got i guns, a corps fuzileers were ties -- the Span ley astonished that it was an do the Spania instance, they men, who are no quarters) 1 field. It is n enemy lost 9( poor fellows, t were not able put to death, m plundering. REvlaw OF . =std fashion of Monday last rest, of the Bri • which, after pi to head.quart consisting of 1 gerss dr.servei Prince Regent tal review at ander the hate of discip •.' solnding Offit *el Thornton ginner at the toasts were dr most excellent Conviviality r resigned by tl On Sunday fhorge's Ficl turn from tl the • I.(i,es ronehes anchl riage on its si yard opposite pier, which tb traordinary n the end of t foot passengi horses cumin) horses receiv .battered to F - much bruised; Onnred. Power, the • I, of consideratb Weasseidal a I. • , F ,:.