Star. — London, England, 1807-10-28 00:00:00

AMER/re. TRAVELS IN W I LDS. OF AMERICA. Tyro Gentlemen, engaged on a journey throng!' North America, froln the Golph of Florida to (k!e hec, have performed the firft part of their puled among the intereUing fccnes of the Ohio and the it New York, July 19. de" is We left this place (New York) on the 23thJuly, tBo6, taking with us only a change of linen, and we arrived there again on the 18th of July, 1807. We travelled molly on foot, excepting where a water r afra g e offered. My brother, William, employed himfelf in taking (ketches of molt of the fine views and natural curiofitim that have come in our way. Our mute was fira to Albany, the falls of the Mohawk and Niagara rivers, thence acrofs Lake Erie, down the Alighanny river, to Pittßung. Here we Rayed for three or four weeks, fitted up a boat peculiar to there rivers, and called an ark, with a fire place and fleeping birth. We laid in our limes of provifions, crafting utenfils, &c. and commenced our voyage down the mighty river• Ohio and Mat . - fippi on the 111 of Dec. and arrived at Orleans in April, in our boat, in which we had lived fourteen weeks. Thefe arks are literally floating wooden brufes ; the one we had was 2+ feet long and 12 feet broad, and fqu .red at both ends. Rowing or failing was out of the question--we mined to the Current for head way ; we had a pair of large oars for guiding the boat clear of rocks, old trees, &c.— The Ohio is gentle and placid, unlefs agitated by Ao!m►, which are very common ; in fuch clfes we made our boat faft to a tree on chore. In hill ferene weather, we (offered our vdiel to Boat night and day, fleeping foundly till the morning. The ave• rage run of the current, was about three miles an hour. On its banks were many handfome towns, and the country abounds in game. At Marietta were three (hips of 300 tons, neat ly finithed. It is a curious fait, that (hips built above 2000 miles inland &mild have a natural navigation to the Ocean. The cha• raSerof the Miffiflipi is entirely different from that of the Ohio—its waters very muddy and boifterous ifs banks flat and uninhabited for a hundred miles to gether, and no chance of getting provifions but °tea. fionally fiom the wild men of the woods. Thefe harm• lefs creatures often boarded us from their canoes; and , their v i lit s were welcomed, as they brought us venifon, turkies, wild honey, bear meat, &c. for which we gave them apples, bileuits, &c. There things were very grateful to us, after living four or five weeks upon bac..n. On the MiQiJipl i, boats feldom attempt .t.• float in the night ; this powerful river running in -many places at the tate of eight miles an hour, and befog very full of large timber, whole limbs often appear above the water, and agai.ift which the cur rent roars with the noire of a catered. From New Orleans, we returned by land to New York, a journey very tic flim tof 3oco miles, the route we took, as we went conliderahly out of our way to fee Tome na t u r a l euri-fities. We travelled about 14 days in -Lower Louifiana. Fo• m the city of Natches, on the iatle,n flirt of the MilfilEppi, to Nahville, is a wit. dernefs of about goo miles, uninhabited, excepting by two powerful nations of Indians, the Chi . aws, and the Chihawa es. At Natches we purchafeci:a mule, and packed our provifions for ao days, for the perform• ance of this j-urney. We now entered quite a new kind • f life. We flept regularly in the woods: our' bedding confifted of a blanket and a bear fltia, with a thin tent. which aniwered the double purpofe of a n t okitito bar and a flicker from the night dews. We bad a tomahawk, a flint, Keel, and tinder ; and thus equipped, we commenced our journey, making a fire two or three times a day, for the purpofe of boiling ear chocolate, roaliii g our bacon, &c. At night, we made a good fire, as near as we could bear it, and with a good length of rope we tied our mule to a lice to graze. We had fine weather, and all went on very pleafantly for fume time, when I was feized with a fecund day ague. This Ibnok and tormented me very much, and at left I was obliged to lay up in an In dian wigwam for about a week. Thefe good , crea tures did all they could for my comfort, which how ever was not much ; the bell bed they could give me was a bear fkin on the ground. This happened about 200 miles from the abode of white men. I get tome. thing better, but the ague left me very weak for fume time. In our route to this place, we came through the flare of Teneffee, by the way of Nalhville, Knox. Vi:ginia, Maryland, Delaware, and Pennfylva. nia. We likewite pafTed through the Federal City, IL and Philadelphia ; at the former place we were gratified with a fight of Mr. Jefferfon. He was returning horn his meriting ride, unattended even by a Ity gle lei rant : this, we were told, was his ufual eaf tor,. We have planned a journey to Bofton, and on to Lower Canada, Montreal, and qtiebec. This will tinilh our travels in this land, when we tall return to 'Wit and confult with our friends, as to our future proceedings." The falutar" advice contained i n t he old adage— " I old ilyl," feents to be peifeelly underliood by the pott,g4rs of Supplementary Tickets in the Lottery Scheme now at iffue. Though offers are made from several quarters to purchafe them, at the rate of aol per Ticket, very few cuilunaers are found. Nor can .his be wondered it, whrn it is con(idered, that the Supplementary Scheme contains but 6000 Numbers. The Ticket, 4,030, Drawn the Third Day of Dray , ing, a Prize of soot. was Shared and Sold by J. Waask ft, No. 16, Ccrnhill, in One Half, One gliarter, Ore Eighth, and Two Sixtetuths. The fortunate i;olders may receive. their Money imme diately. All Peri Ons purchaling Tickets and Stares hetore FRIDAY, Ottober 30, have a Chance of the Icllowing Grand Li ot Capiials: • Prize of 40,000 20,000 10,000 O I,CCO SOO PRESENT PRICE. Ticket - - is' e o Pisa' - £lO T 4 0 I Eighth Za ti o I.Zt! Arter 5 8 o Sixteenth x 5 o Saturday fe'nnight, J. Purfield, drill faljeant of the Tenderden Volunteers, fell out of an oak tree as he was gathering acorns, and pitching on his head, was : 0 i o veiely bruited, that he became fpeechlefs, and . cpired on Monday in the greatell agony. It is fin• .ular that the deceafed had a violent tall from thefame tee lati yew. %quit} in the sit of gathering acorns. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. W•R-OFrICE, OCTOBER 27. Bth Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet Berj mitt Peach, trent the 14th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, by purehafe, vice Locker; pro united 13th Ditto—Thomas Dunkin, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchafe, vice itaitt, promoted. 18th Ditto—Cornet Thomas Evans to be lieutenant by purelsafe, vice Hawk, promoted. asth Ditto—Cornet John Ralflon to be Lieutenant, without por ch:ire ; Cornet Thomas Steele to be ditto ; Matthew Smith, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Raton. tft Regiment of Foot—Enfign Charles Kean, from the Clare Ml litia, to be Enfign. 6th Ditto—Lieutenant James Thornton to be Captain of a Com pany, by purchafe, vice Friteard Sinyth, who retires; Enfign William Williams to be Lieutenant, vice Thompfon. 7th Ditto—Captain Samuel lici:jamin Aucbmuty, from the 70th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Bernard. who ex changes; Enfign Jofcph Lamphier, from the tft Weit York Miiitia, to be Lieutenant. Bth Ditto—Enfign Morton Noel to be Lieutenant, without pure chafe ; William nubbins. Gent to be Enfign, vire Noel. 13th Ditter-Lieutenant Thomas Fenton, from the North Mayo Militia, to be Enfign. istb Ditto—Enlign John Moe re, from Half Pay of the 27th Foot to be Enfign, without purchafe. vice Barnetton, promoted. tBth Ditto—Captain Henry F.dw. Lynch, from the South Mayo Militia, to be Fnfign, vice Cooper, promoted; Edw. Campbell, Gent. to be Enfign, without p u ramie, vice Dillon, promoted. 19th Ditto—Lieutenant John Duncan, from the North York.Mi litia,•te be Enfign. 23d Ditto—Second lieutenant and Adjutadt Milne to have the rank of Firft Lieutenant; Second Lieutenant --- Maclel lan to be ?Mt lieutenant, vice Jennings, deceafed ; Surgeon James Mink, from the Perth Militia, to be Afliflant Surgeon. 25th Ditto—Et fign Thomas Griffin Beale, from the Edinburgh Militia, to be Enfign, vice Baron promoted in the 34th Foot. 17th Ditto—Lieutenant John Atkinfon, from Half Pay of the • zesth Foot, to be Lieutenant. vice Carmichael deceit. d. 34th Ditto—.Licuteuant George Jeffreyfon, from Halt Pay of the sosth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Dillon, who exchange,, 38th Ditto—Enfign William Handheld Wrench to hi. Lieutenant by purchafe, vice Hurt, promoted; Lieutenant -- Macpher fon, from the Warwick Militia, to be Enfign. 40th Ditto—Edward H. Adams, Gent. tube &lip, without pun. chafe, vice Defbrifay, whufe appointment has not taken place. 48tIs Ditto—Lieutenant John Anfaido, from the 7th Garrifun Battalii.n, to be Lieutenant, vice Kirwan, who exchanges. sad Dittn—Enfign Benjamiu S. Wright, from the Cavan Militia, tote E lin. 59th Ditto-I'o he Frifigns, without purchafe— Captain William it obertton, from the Roisibire Militia, vice Fuller, promoted; William F. Mayne, Gent. vice Wright. promoted; Arthur Carey. Gent, vice By rne, promoted; John Dillon, Gent vice Mantil•ville, promoted; William Robinfon, Gent. vice Waring, promoted. Il3d Ditto—Aflift ant surgeon Colin Young, front the 75th Foot, to he Surgeon, vice Grent. appointed to a Recruiting Diftricß 66th Ditto-1 homes Sowerhy, (km to be Enrol, without pur chafe, vice Rickets, promoted in Chanspaoit's Regiment. 69th Ditto-e-Walter Daniell, Gent. tee be Etilign without purchafe. vice 11,1•Mabon, promoted. 70th Ditto—Captain William Bernard, from the 7th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Auchmuty, who excharges. 74th Ditto—Lieutenant Alexander Scott, from the Furter Militia, to be Ei.flgn. 75th Ditto—Hotpitat Mate David Jamcfon to be Afhiftant Sur geon, vice Young, promoted in the 63d Foot. Stet Ditto--Ralph Crofton, Gent. to be Enfign, by purcliafe, vice Peyton, promoted. 88 , 11 Regiment of Foot. To be Infigne—Lieutenant William Whitelaw, from the Leitrim Militia, vice Came, who refigns ; bidign J4fon Halfard, from the Waterford Militia; Lieutenant Peter 1 egos, from the Ty rone MUM& otath Ditto—Lietttanant James Maxwell Wallace, front the zt th Light Dragoons. to be Captain of a Company, by purchafe, vice Wright promot, • To be Enligns—Licutenant William Walker, from the Fife Mi litia s Lieutenant Duncan M`Dougall, from the Renfrew Mi litia. To hr Surgeon—Surgeon William Wybrow, from Meuron s e Re giment, vice Monies, promoted. To be Militant Surgeon —Affiftant Surgeon John O'Dwyer, from the 58th Foot. p7th Ditto-e-Lientenant Robert M'llrec, from the Cavan Militia, to be Enlign. - New South Wales Co-pe—Lieuterant the Hon. Frederick James Lamb, from the Royal Regiment of thee Gt;ards, to he Cap tain of a CoMpapy, by purchafe, vice Wilton, who retires See jeant Major —es Lilly, from the ad Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Eilfign, vice Henderfon, promoted . ift Weft India Regintent—Lieutenant David Walker, from the sills Foot, to be Lieutenant, wahout purchafe. Major General Champagnes Regiment—Second I.ieutenant Chas. C. Torriano to be huft Lieutenant, vice Prager, promoted in the Nova Scotia Fee cibics ; Enfign Thomas Rickets. from the tieth Foot, to be Firft Lieutenant, without purchafe, vice Camac, appointed to the 25th Light Dr .go..ns. Meuron's Regiment—Surgeon Frederick Weber, Surgeon of Fro• berg's late Regiment, to be Surgeon, vice Wybrow, appointed to the 90 - h Foot. eft Garrifon Battalion—Henry Loftus Alcoa, Gent. to he Enflgo, vice the Adjutant; William Thompfon, Gent. to be Enfign, vice Wcatherftone, promoted in the ad Garrifon Battalion. ad Ditto—Enfign Henry Weatherftone, from the lit Garrif o n Bat talion, to be Lieutenant, vise Armftrong, appointed to the 88th Foot. 6th Ditto—Enfign Ji.hn Power, from the 2d Weft India Regi ment, to be Lieutenant, vice Ni•Eleatt, appointed to the 33d Foot. 7th Ditto—Lieutenant Peter Kirwan, from the 48th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Anfaldo, who exchanges ; Edward Morgan, Gent. to be Enfign, vice Baldwin, appointed to the 7ift Foot. Bth Royal Veteran Battalion—Surgeon Wiliam Graham, from the Invernefs Dittrict. to be Surgeon, vies Waugh, appointed to a Recruiting Diftridt. STAFF. Brown Fleming, Efg. Captain IJ n Half Fay of the 3gth Foot. to be Paymafter of a Recruiting Diftri6t, vice Taylor, whu ez• changes. HOSPITAL STAFF. --- Calvert, M.D. to be Phyfician to the Forces. To he Surgeons of Recruiting Dittriets, Surgeon Robert Waugh, from the Bth Veteran Battalion, vice liitichley, appointed-so the 'sVaggun Train ; Surgeon Robert Grant, from the 63d Foot, vise Graham, appointed to the Etk Veteran Battalion. The King's German Legion. ift Light Dragoons—Cornet Frederick Baron Deeken to he Lieu tenant, vice Rudorif, deceafed. 3d Battalion of the Line—Gentleman Cadet de jeinfen to be Enfign, vice Pape. promoted in the 4th Battalion. 4th Ditto—Enfign --- Pape, from the 3d Battalion, to be Lieu tenant, vice Reinbold, dexeafed. Depot Company—Quarter-Mafter Frederick Armbrecht. from the tit Dragoons, to be Enfign, vice Scharloake, fuperfcded, being abfcnt without leave. MEMORAWDVAL The appointment of Ent gn James Edmonds to be Lieutenant at the Silt Foot, as Rated in the Gazette It the 10th init. has not taken place. Hoipital Mate Charles Handy, who was fnperfeded in the Ga • zette of the nth nit is reinitated in his rank. ERRATA in the Gazettes of the 18th of March, 1806, and toth Odober, 1807. 59th Regiment of Foot. For ?lamas Kenny, Gent. to be Enfign, &c. Read Swot fir :ph Kenny, Gent. to be !align, &c. 73d Regiment of Foot. For Lieutenant Archibald John Maclaine to be Captain, without purchafe vice Gieuter, dereafed, Read lieutenant Archibald John Maclaine to be Captain, without purdlafe, vice Sir George Leitb, iworoirdin tbr 17th Fort. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Thomas Montley and William Charles, Short area, Moor fields, boot makers. Auguft as, 18c7. Jofeph Parton, Samuel Fereday, Wm.Turton, and Samuel Kent Parton, at Daw End Linley and other Line Works, at d hall, Staffurtiftdre. Oftober 1,41807. Michael Davenport, Samuel Bentley, and Edmund Wilton, of 1 jb:ffieldt snble•kpifkmaßufadtUrcrs. Odtober 83, 1807. Aleitander johnfton and jaws J. Meares, of MancheCter 1 linen drapers. Sept. 18, tgo7. Charles Douglas, Charles Chevalier, and Thomas Da:, jun of Bartholomew lane, London fin-1E brokers Sept to, 1807 Coombe and Dugar.l, iron, Reel, and tin plate manufadturers, at Over Artley, Staffordthire. Oeftobar lc, t Bc7. Robert Smith and Edward Rayney, of Shetld. fciffor Oeftobtr 17, 1807. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGFD. Dec. 19. William Mordue, of South Pl.:cc. Kennington, Surrey, Blip CM vier and merchant, at ten, st Guildhall. BANKRUPTS Joint Kemp and Benjamin Hoyt, of Mark lane, London, wine and !"randy merchants, dealers and chapmen, to furrender Nov. 7, 1 4, and December 8, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Meffrs. Gregfon and Dixon, Angel-court, Throgmorton-ftreet. Benjamin Norden, of Exeter-ftreet, Strand, Middlefex, grocer, dealer and cliapman. Odober 31, November to. and December 8, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Elias Macs, Mitre-court, Aldgate. William Beck, of Bifhopfgate4reet, London, dealer and Chapman, November 3, at eleven, Nuv. la, at one, and Dec. 8, at tell, at Guildhall. Attornies, Marrs. J. and R. Willis, Warnford court, Throgmorton• ftreet. William Potter, of Kenton, Devon, taylor, dealer and Chapman, November 9, IC, and Dec 8, at eleven, at the Globe Tavcrn, in Fxeter. Attornies, Mr. William. Bowring, Exeter; or Meffrs Williams and Darke, Bedford row, London. DIVIDENDS. OZtober 30. Barnet Hole, now or late of Painfwick, clothier, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn. Gloucefter. Odtobor 30. William Whitchead, William Halliday, and Henry Mather, all of Manchefter, merchants and copartners, at eleven. at the Star Inn, Deanfgate, Manch:fter._ ~ October 3t. Samuel Newton, of Manehetter, cora-fa stor, at two, at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchefter. Weber 31. Matthew Falkner and William Birch, of Manchefter, I ft:loners and copartners, at two, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Mancheßer. Nov. 3. John Shoelbred and William Williams. of Mark lane, London, merchants and copartners, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. 7. John Johnfon, of Holborn Hill, London, linen draper, at twelve, at Guildhall November 4. John Ernmot ,of Bulb-lane, Cannon- Bred, London, merchant at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. 14 Charles Morton, of Croydon, Surrey, Lode dealer, at one, at Guildhall, London. Nov. 7 Mark Hughes, of Bury-court, Love lane, London, wool rnerehant and fad tor, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. 7. Jacob !frac' Levy, late of Haydon-ftreet, Minories, Mid dlefes, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. 14. Thomas Maltby and George Maltby, of Size-lane, Lon don, merchants and copartners. at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. 3. William Pearce, late of Buchill row, Middleftx‘vietual t ler, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. 14. Fdward Whitelock, late of Queen's-row, Pentonville, infuranee-broker, at ten, at Guildhall. ' Nov 24. Thomas Enort Smith, of Great Trinity-lane, Loudon, leather-feller, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. 17. William Horn and Richard Jackfon. of RedCrofs-ftreet, Southwark, rectifying dißillers, at une, at Guildhall. Nov 4. Samuel Poole, of Chtapfide, London, haberdafher and milliner, at eleven, at Guildhall. Nov 4. J. bn Portal], of Bilhopfgate-ltreet, London, linen draper, , at eleven, at Guildhall. Nov. c. Henry Davis, late of 01•Wtreet, otherwife Olit.ftreet mad, M Millers:, cabinet maker, af ten, at Guildhall. Nov. 7. It ichard Atkinfon , Henry W a tters , and William Ord, of Fenchureh ttrt et, London, wine and braudy merchants and co partners, at twelve, at Guildhall. • Nov. a Francis Gideon Morn, cf Pontefra&Yorkfhire, liquorice mad:ant, dealer and chapman, at eleven, at the New Elephant and Cattle Inn, Pontefract. To pluck the rote of pleafure, and rot to he wounded by its 1 thorn, has beta' the favourite übjea of mankind. though in this they have been too often difappninted ; !sappily for the good of fociety, the baneful tffeefts of illicit intercourfe are tardy removed if application is made to that invaluable preparation of Dr. lin tE• AtA s's, termed GtrrrA SALLTTARIS. Thole Diuretic Vege table Drops contain no mercurial poifon to undermine the milli tution, and plant difeafe where the aim is to rettnre health, which fo many beetled Specifics o. the day do ; on the contrary, fo in nocent is this molt efficacious preparation, that it is adminiftered with.farcty to children of the molt tender age, fo fuccesfid are its powers as to eradicate from the habit in a Short time the feeds of difeafe, however latent they may be, or diftant the time of of feetion. The moll obitinate glee's, lots of bone and palate, and, in Short, the worst appearances of the action of a certain difeafe, have yielded. in a very fort period, to their influence. To this Medicine bow many tholifands have been indebted for the reito ration of health, after being difmilfed the Hofpitals, and having gone through all the routine of common medicine; nor are it virtues confined alone to countered a certain difeafe ; wherever a morbid rate of the fluids emits, as in fearbutic and nervous coin plaints. it is no left a never failing remedy. Sold wholefalc at Mr Butler's. No. 4, Cheaplide, corner Paternofter row ; an.tretail by molt Country Book fellers, in bottles at as. 91. and ea. 6d. with ample directions. ECCLL•SIAStICAL PROMOTIONS. A difpenfation ha. palled the Great Seal, to enable the Rev. T. Smith, M.A. Chaplain to Lord Monfon, to hold the Redory ut Willingham, with the Vicarage of Erodingham, in the Connty cf Lincoln, upon the prefentation of the Rev. Thomas Broadley, of King!ton upon Hull. The Rev Joteph Lane Yeomins, M. A is intlituted by the Lord Bifhop of the Diocefe, to the Vicarage of Braunton, in Devon, on the prefentation of the Dean of Exeter. The Rev. J. P. Either. D D. brother to the Bithop of Saillbury, has been collated to the Subdeatiery of Exeter, in the room of the late Dr. Sturges Ox rots I), OCTOB E R 24.—Thurfday !aft the Rev. Charles Buck eridge, B. D. of St John's College, Precentor and firft Canon Re fidentiary of Lichfield, was admitted Dodtor in Divinity. Mars. Alexander Mackenzie and Edmund Goodenough, and Rev John Owen, of Chriit Church, B. A. were admitted Nlafters of Arts— Mr Philip Palter, of Magdalen Hall, was admitted Bachelor of Ar.s. Yefterday the Rev. Edward Duke, of Magdalen Hall, and Rev. John Conitable, of Uiiiverfity College, B. A. were ad ..iitted Ma tra of Arts. Grand Compounders ; alto, Mr John Parlous, B.A. of Oriel College, was admitted Matter of Arts. The Bilbop of Lichfield and Coventry has eqllated the Rev. J. Pitchford. A. M. late of Chilli Church, to the Vicarage of Cole wick, Statiordihire. The Rev. Mr Lockton, of Corpus Chrifti College. is prefentcd to the living of Brampton, Notts, vacant by the death of the late Rev. H. Purlswent, B.D. _ WINCHIST za, Ocr. 24.—Lait Saturday morning was inftallcd in this Cathedral, the Rer. Mr. Salter, as a Prebendary, in the room of the late Rev. Matthew Woodford, Archdeacon. The fame afternoon the Rev. Dr. Hoek, as a Prebendary, in the room of the late Rev. Dr Sturges, Chancellor of this Diocefe. !vs wlcti, Ocr. 7.—Taelday ft . :might the Rev. William Ald rich, F 3 A. Vicar of Stowmarka, was lidituted to tha Redlory of Boyton, in this county, on the prefentation of Lord Rnus and ethers, puttees of the real eftates late of Mrs. W:kr;:,:r, dcceafed. The Rev. Edward Pearfon. E. D Rator of Rt...iiyltoite, is ap pointed Warburtooian Ledturer at Lincoln's Inn Chapel. BIRTHS. On Monday evening, at Hatchlands, the Lady of George Holme Sumner, Efq. of a daughter. On Friday, the 23d inftant. at the feat of the F.arl of Uxbridge, Plafnewycid, Anglefey, the Right Hon. Lady Caroline lapel, of a fon. • On Monday, 26th initant,at Chatham; tke lady of Lieut. Colonel Detborough, of the Royal Marlocs, of a daughter. MARRIED. Lalt week, at Oorlefton, Lieut. Bray, of the Royal Navy, to Mils Tyler, only daughter of Mr.lylcr, of Sou tbtown cottage. - D1 D. Monday, aged 79, the P vs:Wiliam Gordon, D. D. formerly pallor of the Diffenting Congregatkm, in 1 acket-ilreet, Ipfwicb. At Plymouth Dock, on Friday, Odober 23,Mr. Braine, an artift highly refptEted for his talents, and juftly elteerned for his virtues. Thurfday laft, at Hagbourn, in kn. ;ad year, Mrs. Mary Welch, the faithful, ingenious, and affedtionate fervant of Mrs Schulte, of that place : in confideration of whofe long fervices and attachment, her miitrefs nurfed her with the tendereit con. cern day and night, during the whole period of Mr hit:els; in which awful fcene, the moft cbriftian fortitude was difplayed on the one hand, and the molt exalted humanity on the other. The following interefliog Datement is extr a fi e d from The Portfininith and Hampfhire I elegraph. Dated Monday, Oa. 26, 1807. TO THE FDI re R OF THE HAMPSHIRE TELLGRAPH. SIR--1H taking a retr.fped of the various purfuits and ohjeds er human life,' need not furth-r elaei.Gr e In a(11, :fling myfe:f to you oft the fubjed of health, as being the molt important of all our ear t hl y oonfiderations, without the poireflon of I , ..bicti no /ounce of ha:li ners can bere avail. As. however dated our prefent, or flatteri ng the future, profpcdts of expo Ration the abfenve of that aim % at once depreffet the noble mind, finks it into a Rate of apathy, a n d at hit becomes inftnfible to tha means of felt' prcfervatlon: hence it will fully appear, that in no inftar.oe of perfonal fecarity are we more truly jultified thin to guard mat cautioufly againß the change of climate, as affureclly a formidable enemy to Europe a n canftiontions. I more particularly allude to the great mortality In our Weft India Colonies, principally proceeding Gum bilious difeafes, the immediate or nufote &tuft !I* wbij mutt obvloully ap . pear to every individual as arifing from bme change of fyftem... Agitation of mind, violent paiiwn, improper applications in the fir" Rage of difeafe, or for want of that particular attention, in de n . Bally important in the commencement of fevers from obltruCtot bile--originally the mule and died of mop fevers in tropical ell.. mates. by which one half the inhabitants arc dell toyed. Conks quently, it ought tribe our utmoß care to provide againft fo powers ful an enemy, where every avenue is open to attack As various are the c:ufes of fevor, none more fo titan the erten of diet, unwholefame air, extreme decree I beat or told um,tions of the mind, Ste. Thefe are confdlerations that ihouldyery natural, incline us not to n gled the molt trifling appearance of inliipofi. tion occurring from eithcr of thole f)mptottis • - As fever is an effort of nature, we ought to throw off the 1,144 rag caufe ; and which, if attended to at the beginning. would feldottl cmetinste long; but when neglected or counteracted, it is no wond e r the difeafc proves fatal, particularly in hot climates, where it gene rally terminates in a few hour,. And feelingit a bounden *ay from the ftrideft principles of humanity we owe mankind, to ranuntimitatt, for the benefit of others, thole benefits received outfaces, 1 beg, through the means of your publication, to P. to the unexampled and gi ezt henyits Walt. lug from a valuable medicine, entitled the Yellow F.ver Powder Re. medy and Preventative. Charing Croft, London ; great credit and ..terit is certainly due to the Diredtors of that Inilitution, who, at their own expence, have liberally e mtriouted ht the relief of thou, lands of their fellow creieures, Particularly in the Dutch Settle ' moats, not only from motives of rendering a national good, but by authorifing their agents to adminifter them in cireumltances of diftrefs, free of colt, whereby the credulous have been convinced of their real efficacyv—having, and what is generally known ha weft of the Colonies, produced immediate relief, even in the laft Rage of d i reale. ibould thi., communication be conftdered as worthy a place in your Paper, the end will be fully attained, of Demerara, Sir, your obedient Servant. July 2t, tBc7. AN OLD WEST INDIAN. HIGHWATER AT LONDUN BRIDGE TA-MORROW z salmon :etc Asterroon o minutes after it PUBLIC ADVANTAGE. 7 ''HE advantage the public mtal always derive 1 - from regularly educated profrfllunal men &reeling aimed Cm cluevely their Rodin to one tpecies of malady, was never more clearly demooltrated than by the uneaampled hatters which bat attended the admillittration of their new remedy, and the extra -1 ordinary cure. it has performed. For a long feriesuf yean, Mein 1 CURRIR and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majeity's fender. have made the Venereal Difeafe the particular °Neel of their in. vtftigadon, and arc !•appy in having difeovercd a medicine Cape• rior to mercury in the cure of that compiaint—k is futSclent to obferve that the cifeds of this remedy art diametrically oppoliteto thofe of mercury,for though it completely eradicates every vett* of the virus, in its moll confirmed Raga, yet it does not in did ' lea. injure the conltitution—on the contrary, it rencivates the fir. tem in all its natural functions, promotes appeti.e, sad facattatut digeltion—thus inftead of red Icing a Rrong and vigorous confabs. don to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre. krves that cotilliturion in its primitive hate, but reltorts a wreak and debilitated inir to its natural ftrength and vigour. _ Nuiatieriefs inflames are on recent record of the fuperior efficacy of this Medicine, its inherent and fpecific virtues aeling as a per petual corredive to bodily debility. whether proceeding iron an excefs of conjugal or illicit pleafure, or frets the mere infiduous, though not ids deltrudive indulgence of incau tious youth of both feces In a certain pemiciou habit kola the melancholy variety of diforders which are the confopiente * of this fakery vice, there are none more afilidting than that %liken Rue of debility and deficiency,which prevents orembittenthema trimonial Rate ; the unhappy fufte ter broods over his misfactune. aihamud to Peek relief, until be is reduced to limb a ftate of weak nefs as to render lite opprelhlve. To fuck perfons it muft be a can celling refledtion, to know that than may now, by a new infallible mode of treatment, be rebored to that greateft of all human bid. iugs a ftrong, manly. and vigorous can ftitu don. lo all cafes of debility, deficiency, from whatever caufe ariOng, o well as in every fpecies of venereal infedion, Meffts Currie sod Co. may be cotifulted by patients of either fez, with the greateft fecrecy and honour, at their houfe, No. ici7, hattou Garden. Letters from the Country (poll paid) including a bank note, will have the neteifilry medicine and advice fent to any part of the Kingdom. No. toy, Hatton Garden. WHEN Pmfeffional Men of Education and Re. fponfibility deviate from the general Syftem by the fehdius of 4 particular branch, the fandion of long continued Imam h the belt criterion of fuperiority. Thirteen years have I devoted my practice to the exclufive treess meat of Three Diforders, and the fuccelsful refult of my plan giro me additional ardour to swede. as far as I am able, the ravages of thofe Complaints which are the mat important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I formed a with at an early period of practice to recut individuate from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Pradtitiuners. The Three Dhfortlers, to the cure of which I have devoted my attention, comprife every (peeks of VENEREAL INFECTION. , whether of a recent or long duration: say, all kinds of debility, whether *ribs from the habits of retool boys or the indulgences of mature age ; and,laftly. that derangement of the fvftemia wo men which is called BARRE t-INF.SS, or STERILITY. Numerous Difcafes are the refult of Ignorance, or Mite in the treatment of a fimple Oonorrhceo ; and it not unfrequently hap pens that the feeds of Life are poffoned by the indiferetion of an unguarded hour By a fuperior method fuels Complaints are cal/ cured; and, even where others have failed, I truft that I may pre fume to offer a radical re-ettabllthment. Few, however, are the cafes of comp Heated dittrefs In this dif. order, compared with the calamitous fitnations of men, who from sn indulgence in a folitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of I fathionable life acquire that Elate of debility, which is the ups voidable eonfequence of fuch pernicious habits. Where life unhappy fufferer broods over his Wray, but care• fully conceals his misfortune, it may be tome confoladso for him to know, that although it be an object of doubt or uncertainty with other praditioners, the removal of there deficiencies by die gradual progrefs of renovation, is the acquirement of my experi. race If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce maid? algour, much anxiety will be prevents.: by an early counteraCtin , of this languid Late; and in there cafes no great difficulty will occur. The fierce , / which is fo effential to my undertaking, sod the qualifications which I have prefumed to ttate, form the bats of my pretenfions, and in coincidence with fuck this intimatlem given, that Mr. Bree may be co:Attired perfonally, or by Letters (Inclofing a fmall Note), at his houfc, No. se, Arundel -greet, Strand. near Temple-Bar. MARRIED WOMEN, who haVe long been difappointed e• their expedlations of a family, may be affured, that in moll UO Ranee', fuch defcdts are curable by Medical !kill. tf There is an additional Entrance In Water ftrcet adjoitifel mad the Dame is on both the doors MARTIN BREI, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London. A Canviote.—Some Perfons, who falfely teat then - delves re be MIIiIIERS OT Tilt ROYAL COLLEGE.6.4ADS f0141114:1111141000 pail copied my Advertifements almoft word for word, and infernal them as their own produeltons it is my deny to mention. dal thole Perfons are Rot Members of any College In Ueda,. Ethr burgh, or elfewhere; nor have they my right to practice Imre In London. NA. A Lift of the Members is puhliihed at the Houle of tit Colic , c in Lincon's inn-Rids, which may be referred to. LONDON : Printed and publithed by LEVEL RENT, (of Can teehary Place, Lambeth) at the STaa-Orruca , No. 1. Caul' ftcoct. Publitbed alto az the ra a-Or tics, Tempk•l