Star. — London, England, 1811-07-10 00:00:00

San Joseph, off l'ouion, May It • • ilite-•-The Lonls Commissioners of the Admiralty will re ceive with much satisfaction the accompanying Report from Cap tain Beide, of a gallant and successful enterprize, performed by his Majesty's ship Pennine under his command, and the Unite and Scout, lit the EDT of Sigone, in the Wand of Corsica, on the /it of this mouth. We have' particularly to congratulate our selves upon the re-uk of this judicious and sv•Il planned affair, at the enemy, in all probability, will sustain much impediment to the completints ni his ship budding at Toulon, by being deprived of die three list ship-toad of timber the season will enable him to procure from the above source. The loss in his Majesty's ships, on this occasion, has been com paratively smad, when the nature and extent of the service per formed, and the force oppo.r4 to them, are considered ; and I lurve the additioaal Astisfacrion to state to their Lordships, that the wounded men appear to be doing well. 1 have the honour to be, &c. (' igred) C. COTTON. P. S. I inclore also a copy of Captain Barrie's account of the iliesquction ut l'Etourdie, l'rettc't national brtg,on the LithMarch 1-lis Majesty'. Ship Posnone, off Sagone, May 2. Sin—My letter of the '23d ult. would acquaint you with the intelligence I had received of the enemy's force in Sagone, and that it was my intention, under particular circumstances, to attack them. I have now the honour to intorm you that on the evening of the 30th I arrived off the Bay, the Unite and Scout in company ; the Scout joined in the mor ning, and Captain Sharpe having very handsomely volunteered his services to take charge of the landing party in the projected attack, I consented to take tae Sewn under my ordqrs. At sunset . the Unite made the signal for an enemy's frigate it anchor. By day break on the Ist, the Pomone was close off Liamone, nn. I had the satisfaction to observe the enemy's three ships at anchor in Sagone Day. It was nearly calm, and the vatiable winds which prevail at this season having thrown the Unite a long way astern, I abandoned my design of attempting to take the tower and battery by surprise ; and it was fortunate I did se, for as the day opened we could clearly ob serve the enemy in full possession of ahe heights, and ready to receive as. • He appeared to have about two handled regular troops, with their field pieces, &c. and a number of the armed inhabitants ; the bat tery consisting of four inns and ohe mortar, presen ted more fen midable appearance than I expected, and a gun was mounted on die Martello Tower, above the battery ; the three ships were moored within a stone's throw of the battery, and had each two cables on- shore ; their broadsides . were presen ted to us. The ernallest ship (la Giraffe) hoisted a' broad pendant • she appeared to be a sister ' essel to - the Var , and c hewed thirteen guns on each side of thi.main.cleck. The other ship (la Nourrice) was much larger, and chewed fourteen guns ; her lower deck porta were open, but she had no guns in them. The armed ship was partly hid by the Nourrice, so that we Could not make out her force. The Bay is so small, that it was impossible to ap proach without being exposed to the rating fire of the whole. Notwithstanding their strong positioo, the Crews of each ship came forward in the most noble manner, and volunteered their services to Lod, or, as it was quite calm, even to attack the enemy's ships with the boats. Captains Chamberlayne and Sharpe both agreed with me, that we could do nothing by landing, and it would have been madtiess to send the boats; however, I signified (by telegraph) that it i, was my intention to attack as soon as a breeze sprung up. As the calm continued, at half-past five p.m. I gave up all hopes of the sea breeze, and fearing any longer delay would enable the enemy to increase his force, I determined on towing the ships in. My pen is too feeble to express my admiration of the zealous and spirited conduct of the boats' crews em ployed on this service ; the same zeal animated each ship's company, and by six o'clock having towed into a position within range of grape, we commenced the action, which lasted wit h any intermission till about half-past seven, when smoke was observed to issue from the Giraffe ; soon after la Noumce was in a blazc, and the merchantman was set on fire by the brands from la Nourrice, at this time the battery and tower were silenced, and in ten minutes the three ships were completely on fire. I lost no time in tow ing our ships out of harm's way, where we waited the explosions, which took place in su,ccession.—The Giraffe blew up about ten minutes before nine, soon atter la Nourrice exploded, and some of lier timbers falling on the tower, entirely demolished it, and the sparks set fire to the battery which also blew up : the object of our attack being thus completely exe cuteJ, I stood out to sea, to get clear of the wrecks , and to repair our damages. No language of mine can do justice to the gallantry of those I uad the ho nour to command. I am particularly indebted to Captains Chamber layne and Sharpe, for their spirited ext.rtions and cordial co-operation throughent the whole of the affair. I am sensible my narrative is already roo prolix, but I cannot conclude without assuring you that the officers and crews of the skips behaved with test courage and coolness. The Pot:none, ing enabled to choose her station, was, of !xposed to the brunt pf the action, and has :nay suffered most; though considering the fire and position, our ships have escaped Ater than could have been expected. When iicuously distinguished themselves, it is im to select out individuals; but I should be iamefully wanting in my duty to my country, the merits of a most deserving set of officeis, •to neglect acquainting you, that 1 received _nem every assistance it was possible to expect. l ttenant J. W. Gabriel, First of the Pomone, con himself with the same spirit and zeal which ..formly distinguished his conduct. I enclose,' report of the killed, wounded, &c. It is but jues , declare that the enemy kept up a very smart ' behaved with great bravery. I can form onion of their loss. have the honour to be , &c. R (Signed) OBERT BARRIE. From one of the crew belonging to the Nour. who was picked up by the Unite's boat, I am reed that the ships were all deeplrladen with imber, and that, having. observed us the prece -ay, every preparation was made to give ors a arm reception • and that, in addition to th e four gun-battery , la Nourrice had lauded her quarter-deck, e Agetillbc II be Ensign, without pnr appointment has nut taken from the Edinburgh MI- i Lino, from the VA Foot, noted ou the. Staff— . from the Ist Life - R. Chambers, who ex changes. 3d West India Regiment—Ensign Thomas Pilkington to be Lieu tenant, vice Kirwin, cashiered; Jean Baptiste Pontbien de Boubers, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Pilkingtnn ; John Bradshaw, Gent, to be ditto, 'without purchase, vice Fraser, who resigns; , Lieutenant Alexander Anton to be Adjutant, vice Crooke, promoted. 4th Ditto—Lieutenant John Dalton to be Captain of a Company, vice Balneavis, d ec eased. Royal West ljuliakangers—Wiltshire Austen, Gent. to be En sign, vice M‘Kensie, deceased. Royal Waggon Train—Cornet Joseph Macdewall to be Lieute. naut, vice IVl‘Leod, appointed Deputy Assistant-Commiscavy- General ; Meredith Jour., Gent. to be Cornet, vice Mac , dowall. Ist Garrison Battalion--Wm. Henderson, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Phillips, .1p iiperst.del 4th Ditto—(' pitin Alexander Campbell, front the 87th Foot, to he Captain of a Company, vice King, who exchanges. 7th Royal Veteran Battalion—Surgeon Mathew Lamert, front the SOth Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Kidstoue, promoted on the Staff. BREVET. Colonel John Le Conteur to be Major-General In the Army. HOSPITAL STAFF. To be Surgeons to the Forces—Surgeon James Taylor, from the 14th Light Dragoons ; Surgeon John Kidgtono, from the 7th Royal Veteran Battalion; Surgeon Robert Wouffe, from the 96th Foot. GARRISONS. Lieutenant Otto Schwartz, of the Nova Scotia Fencibles, to be Town Adjutant of Cape Breton, vice Kernble, who resigns. The King's German Legion. 2d Battalion Light Infantry---gnsign Lewis Beline to be Lieu tenant, vice Grant, 'killed in action ; Ensign Wm. Atkins to Le ditto, viceWhlthey, killed in action ; Thomas Carey, Gent. to be Eniign, vice Grant, promoted ; Antonio de Jonge Bleck, Gent. to be ditto', vice Witzendotf, promotetl. Greek Light Infantry Corps. Brigadier-General John Oswald, front the 35th Foot, to be Co lonel ; Captain Richard Church, from the Royal Corsican Rangers, to be Major. To be Captains, with permanent Rank, Lieutenant George A. Hatzenbuhler, from the Royal Corsican Rangers ; Lieutenant Charles 'Puffin, from (Le, 35th Foot. To be Captains, with temporary rank, Lieutenant Guiseppe Laguidara, from the Royal Corsican Ran gers ; Anagnosti Passagiogio, Constandino Petmesa, Giovanni Liberoputo, Giovanni Cavadia, Caralambi Vitueti; Alexi Vlacttpnlo, Constandino Stratti, Belexarlo Cologero, Ella Crisospatti, Cristo Palasca. To be Lieutenants, with temporary rank, Janasi Michcra, Constandino Carainglia, Grorgio Vasitachi, Sta.. rnatello Todoropulo. Georgio lava, Anagnosti di Giorgio Constandi Liherupulo, Panajotti Zanni, Constandino Vlaco pulo, Pano Dana, G'ca Caluzzi, Stefano Casnezzi, Nicolo Vin c,-nso, Vastli Pot taco, Coca Camino, Nicolaclit Pilmesa, and Nettore To be .ilsigns—Serjeant D. A. Peretti, Serjeant Matteo Ordinni, and Serjeant Pietro A. Sa:vatori, irons the Royal Corsn.an Rangers. To be Ensigns, with temporary rank, Anagnosti Zaceirpulo, Dimitio Cogliopulo, Dimltio Libt , ropults, Ciwannt Giocadari, Nichita Dicheo, Micah Gusti, and Gio- vanni Adami. Serjeant-Major George Chandler, from the 55th, to be Adjutant with the rank of Ensign. Quarter-Master-Serjeant Elkanah Eccles, from ditto, to be Quar ter-Master. • 1111111.111111111.11111171111117111111111 -111.1111111117 11111.111111111111111111111111111111. - .4.‘' i at— 119th Ditto—John CaulFeld, Cent. to be i chase, vice,Spotswoode, whose appoint :( 1 • ' FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. place. 94th Ditto—Lieutenant John Milklab; frot ADMIRALTY ()PRUE, JULY 9. Copy or a Letter from Admiral Sir Charles Cotton, Bart. Com- mander in Chief of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels iii the Me- i Sa n tr. John Wilson Croker, Esq , dated on board the lin.; to be Ensign. 96th Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon-Dl:yid Lint to be Surgeon, vice Wuttlfe, promoted c Wed Ditto —sub- Lieutenant John Cliambi • San Joeeph.c.ff l'oulon, May it. , . Guards, to be Lieutenant, vies W. R. changes. 1 1 . its—The Ifirds . Commissloners of the Allmiralty will re - 3d West India Regiment—Ensign Thomas : • t ~•..., •I. •....tuinn R.trlrr frlIRICall.• ........• ..;,.. Ith-win ra,liiered t Jean the from gr b e e a i t n e course, el consequer , enemy's much bet all conspi possible t most shat and to th if I were from thel Lieutena ducted h has undo the repor Lice to tit fire, and no opinic I ha P. S• rice, who info , r le( ship Ltml ding da: warm re gun-ball M lIMORMIDI7II. Lieutenant Deensond, of tbe lith Foot, is superseded, being absent without kave. The undermentionid Appointments, as stated in the Gazettes of the 4th and 18th June, and 2d July, 1811, have not taken place, viz. 2SJ Foot. Second Lieutenant Robert Castle to be First Lieutenant, vice Wilcox. • 4th West India Regiment. Brevet Lieutenant-Cotonel X , menes, trout the 62d Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel. 23d Font. Sealed Lientenant.the Hon. William C. Pert, from the 95th • Font, to be Lieutenant. ERRATUM in the Gazette of the 12th March last. 37th Font. For Lieutenant J. Howard, from the South Cork Militia, to be Ensign, read LiPutenant Robert Stowards, from the South Cork Militia, to be Ensign. Commission in the Lychl Yeomanry Cavalry, sigibed by the Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports. Benjamin Cobb, Esq. to be Captain, vice Denne, resigned. Dated July 8, 1811. BANKRUPTCY EN".ARGED. Augnst 20. John Parry, of Quality-court, Chancery-lane, Lon don, scrivener, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Sohn Byrne and Edmund Lewin, of Liverpool, beer and aphit niereiants, dealerk, chapmen, and copartners. BANKRUPTS. Richard Goodwin, of Gouldfitch-Moss, parish of Alstoitefield, Staffordshire, hawker, dealer and chapman, to surrender July 13, at four, July 16, and August 20, at eleverr, at the George Inn, Leek. Attornies, Messrs. Killmister and Challiner, Leek, or Mr. Dewbery, No. 48, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. John Wheateross, of Loughor, Glamorganshire, dealer and chap man, July 15, IN and August CO, at eleven, at the Mack worth Arms Inn, Swansea. Attornies, Mr. William Phillips, Swansea; or Messrs. Williams and Brooks, New-square, Lincoln's 'ln n, London. Elisabeth Gregory, of Pilkington, Lancashire, dealer and chap. woman, July 22, 23, and August 20, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attorney, Mr. John Walker, No. 16, Back-street, Manchester. James °Meant, late of Liverpool, broker, dealer and chapman, August 1,2, a , d 20, at twelve, at the Talbot Inn, Water. street, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Wm. Partlngton, No. 24, Brown-street, Manchester; or Mr. Philip Hurd, Temple. Robert Smith Sharp, of Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, chemist, druggist, dealer and chapman, July 11, 29, and August 20, at receive, at the Star Tavern, Great Yarmouth. Attornies, Mr. Bell, Great Yarmouth ; or Mr. Francis, Lincoln's-Inn. Richard Hipkiss., of Birmingham, japanner, dealer and chaprnan, July 30, 31, and August 20, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Temple row, Birmingham. Attornies, Messrs. Devon and Tooke, Holborn-court, Gray's-Inn, London ; or Mr. George Burrish, 'temple row, Birmingham. James Bath, of Cirencester, Gloucestershire, watchmaker and silversmith, dealer and chapman, July 25, at four, July 36, and August 38, at eleven, at the King's Head, Cirercester. Attor nies, Mr. David Whatley, Cirencester; or Mr. Edward Frowd. Serle-street, Lincoln's-Inn. Joseph Welch, of Birmingham, brass-founder, dealer and chap man, July iO, 31, and August 23, at eleven. at the Royal Ho tel, Temple-row, Birmingham. Attornies, Messrs. Webb and Tyndall, Birmingham; or Messrs. Tarrant, Clarke and Ri chards, Chancery-lane. John Stephenson, of Kingston-upon-Hull, druggist, July 18, 19, • and August 20, at eleven, at the Neptune Inn, Kingston-upon- Hull. Attornies, Messrs Exley, Stocker, and Dawson, No. 4, Furnival's-Inn, London ; or Mr. Cotsworth, Hull. Samuel Bowden, late of Liskeard, Cornwall, and of Plymouth 'Dock, Devon, grocer, July 22, 23, and August 20, at eleven, at the London Inn, Plymouth-Dock. Attornies, Messrs. Col lett, Wimburn, and Collett, Chancery-lane, London; or Mr. Charles Peers Plymouth-Dock. Jelin Peen, Lancashire, money-scrivener, dealer and chapman, July 30, at live, July 31, apd August 20, at ten, at thq Swan Inn, Bolton-le-Moors. Attornies Mr. Windle, John-street, Bedford - row, London ; or Messrs. Cross and Rushton, Bolton-le-Moors. Thomas Reed, late of Beer-lane, Thames-street, London now of Globe-lane, Mile end-road, victualler, dealer and clugitnao, • _ ' _ guns. The regular troops posted on the heights were above two hundred, exclusive of tliu marines from the ships and the armed peasantry. La Nourrice he states to be about eleven hundred tons, la Giraffe nine hunched tons, the merchantman five hundred tons; la Giraffe had about one hundred and forty men, la Nourrice one hundred and sixty men. A list of killed and wounded men on board his Majesty's ship Yomone, Robcrt Barrie, Esq. Captain, in action with the ene my's ships and batteries in the Bay of Sagonc, May 1. ICILLED. - William Jones (I), I.andman ; Edward Suiton, able seaman. WOUNDED. George Sibery, yeoman of the sheets, daugerously ; Thomas Hol brook, able seaman, ditto; John Edwards, ordinary ditto, ditto; Richard Roach, ditto di-to, ditto; Thomas Kelly, pri vate marine, ditto; James M`Cull, ordinary seaman, severely; James Jernctt, ditto ditto, ditto; 'William Rich, din, ditto, ditto; Richard Jones, able ditto, ditto; William Golder, able ditto, ditto; William Jarrvis,ditto ditto, ditto; Richard Haines, private marine, di; to; Barnard Lowry, ditto ditto,ditto ; John Royal!, ditto ditto, ditto; Thomas Ralph, ditto ditto, slightly; John Wood, ditto ditto, ditto; John Evans, ditto ditto, ditto; John Wood, boy, ditto ; John Milligan, ditto, ditto. Total-2 killed, 19 wounded. (Signed) Jona Trr.NYC, Surgeon. • Return of wounded on board his Majesty's ship Unite, in action off the harbour of Sagone, May 1, 1811. Mr. Richard Goodridge, Midshipman, slightly wounded; T. M'Bray, captain of the foretop and coxswaia of the barge, slightly wounded; John Day, private marine, ditto. (Signed) Jouu ?ROAR, Surgeon. Return of wounded on board his Majesty's sloop Stoat, A. IL Sharpe, Esq. Commander, in the action of the Ist of May, 1811 . , in the Bay of Sagone, Island of Corsica. Williant Neame, First Lieutenant, severely wounded; James Stewart (2), boatswain, slightly wountitti ; John Wallace, able seaman, ditto. .. (Signed) A. R. SHAR et, Captain. RICHARD CARTER, Surgeon. • A • • Pomone, off Magdalena, March IL SIR—I am to acquaint you, that at day-break on the 13th instant, Magdalena Islands then bearing West by South, distant about eight leagues, a strange brig was discovered on our weather-beam, bearing East, steering to the Southward ; on discovering us she tacked, we did the same, and made all sail in chace ;at sun-set we had gained on her so as to dis tinguish her courses from the deck; but during the night it was nearly calm, and at daylight on the 14th she had sweeped and toted considerably from us. At eight A. M. it was quite calm, ,and our boats were sent to tow. Great praise is due to the exer, tions of the boats' crews, as in spite of his sweeps we evidently" gained on the chace. About noon a light breeze sprung up, and soon after the chace was-ob served to enter a small cove on the north-west side of Monto Christo ; as he practised this manceuvre when (with the breeze we then had) he was nearly four hours' sail from us, I thought we had been led `to o f U r t out r o f p o . u r m. way beingby a c n l 0 s E e English i s t ho the pri va island,te er, but she was set on fire by the crew, and at five she blew up and was entirely destroyed. The vessel thus consu med was a very fine French man of war brig of IS guns, sixteen carronades, and two long guns forwird. , She was called l'Etourdie, commanded by Monsieur de Champagne. L'Etourdie was launched at La Ciotat about three years since. I did not learn her destination ; but from the course she was steering . when first discovered, I suppose she was bound to Tu nis or Corfu, and I imagine she sailed from Toulon, as I know she was lately in that port. I have the honour to be. &c. (Signed) ROBERT BA II RIE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, JULY 9, 1811. lit Regiment of Life Guards—Lieutenant William Rodney Chambers, from the 1024 Foot, to be Cornet and Sub-Lieo tei'ant, vice John Chambers, who exchanges. . • 2d Ditto—Lieutenant Edward Bayntun, from the 6th Dragoon Guards, to be Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant, vice the lionoursbk George Cathcart, who exchanges. 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Sub-Lieutenant the Honour able George Cathcart, from the 2d Life Guards, to be Lieute nant, vice Bayntun, who exchanges. 7th Ditto—Cornet and Adjutant Joshua Dunwoody to have the rank of Lieutenant. Ist Regiment -ofDragoons—Cornet John Bagwell to be Lieute nant, without purchase, vice Clarke. promoted. 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet J. W. Dunn, to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Mahon, promoted ; Cornet • James Grattan, from the 20 th Light Dragoons, to he Lieute nant, without laureling ; Cornet John Wright to be Adju , . is nt, vice Knott, who resigns the At'jutancy only. 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons. To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Cornet Richard Coles, Cornet Benjamin 1.. Lye, Cornet Thomas O'Grady, Cornet Edward Greven, Comet Edward Phellps, Cornet John I'. Bontein. To be Cornet, without purchase—Serjeant-Major Wm. Leach, float the Cavalry Depot, vice Coles. • let Regiment of Foot Guards—F.. Clive, Gent. to be Ensign, by purohase, vice Richard Ellison, who retires. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—George Gould Morgan, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Wingfield, deceased. - eth Regiment .f Foot—V. Bennet, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Jones, promoted. 20th Ditto—Ensign Alexander Wile to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Womiehbuse,prommed in the 96th root. 21st Regiment of Foot. To be First Lieutenants, without purchase—Second Lieutenant James Brady, mce Mackenzie, prwitoted; second Lieutenant John Leavock, vice Seaver, supefteded ; Second Lieutenant Ricard Farrell. To be Second Lientenants, without purchase—Ralph Carr,Gent. vice Brady; James Egan, Getit. vice Lcavock ; Andrew Spots. woode, Gent. vice Farrell. 28th Ditto--Serjeant-Major -- Bridgeland to be Adjutant, (with the rank or Ensign), vice Russell, promoted. 19th IHrto—Breiet Lieuterant-eelonel G. H. B. Way to he I.ientettent-Colonel, vice White, dead of his wounds; Brevet Major John Tucker to be Major. vice Way ; Lieutenant E. S. L. Nicholson to be Captain of a Company, vice Tucker; Ensign ------ Lovelock to be Lieutenant, vice Nicholson. 30th Iht to—Eneign William Atkinson, tromehe 2d West York Militia, to be Ensign. 324 Ditto—Hospital-Mate Thomas Howell to be Assistant. Surgeon, vice Linn, promoted. 33d Dato—Lieutenant Adam Jackson, from the lit West York Militia, to be Fisign; 42d Ditto—James Crawford, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Brander, promoted. 534 Ditto- , George Fitz Gerald, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Hamilton, promoted. 634 Ditto—Ensign George Messervey to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Henville, who resigns; Webb Lowman, Gent. t. be Ensign, vice Niesservey. • 89th Ditto—Captain W. C. Davy., from Half-pay of French's late Recruiting Corps, to be Captain of &Company, vice Rat tray, who exchanges. 74th Ditto—William Black, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Collins, who retires. 79th Ditto—Lieutenant John Sinclair to be Captain of a Com pany, without purchase, vice Cameron, promoted; Ensign ---- Robertson to be Lieutenant, vice Sinclair. 8 tst Ditto—Ensign George Smith to be Lieutenant,without pur chase, -vice Pape, who retires. 82d Ditto—Lieutenant Henry Robert Cole, from the 32d Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Tribe, deceased. 87th Ditto—Captain James King, from the 4th Garrison Batta lion, to be Captain of a Company, vice Campbell, who ea chauges.. 1. , • - - • 711/ ^ • • July 13, Se, 33ml August 20, at ten, at Gaddb ff, Attorney, Mr. Wm. Beecham, Bouverie-street, Fleet-"treet. John Kirkpatrick, of Liverpool, Merchant, August 5,4, and 20, at one, at the Gibbe Tavern, Liverpool. Anomie', Mesas. Cooper and Lowe, Sonthampton•lluildings, Chaneerriane, London ; or Messrs. Orred and Bakes, Liverpool. Edward Hatton Wilson and John Westmorland, of Liverpool, spirit-merchants and parer-dealers, August 5,6, and W, at one at the Globe Tavern, Li verpooL Anomie., Messrs. Coo per and Lowe, Soot hamptor-buildings. Chancery-lane, Low. don ; or Messrs. Orred and Isa:sses, Liverpool. William Bennett., of Merton, Surrey, calico-printer, dealer and eltaputan, July 13, 23, and August o, at eleven, at GuildisalL Attoruies, Messrs. Parnther and Son, London-strket, Yew. church-street. DIED. At Uphatn, Hants, the Rev. Timothy Davis, 35 years curate of that parish. 'Rev. Richard Ceillnerie, rector of Kingsvieston, Somerset, aged 74. Rev. D. Addison, rector of Portk‘nd,Dorsetshire,and formerly master of the grammar school at Thr;,k, Yorkshire. • In the West-Indies, Sir William - Young, Bart. Governor of the Island of Tobago. At Tynningisam, no the keth ult. William Oliphant, Eeq. Col.; lector of his Majesty's Customs, Leith. CROWN GLASS, (Substitute for German Sheet and Plate. TO' GLASS-CUTTERS, GLAZIERS, ke. HAMMOND and SMITE - I be?, to inform the Trade in general, that they have for •ale a large supply of Scotch and Tyne Window-glass, far superior to any other Idenufactnrr in the Kingdom. Also, best Scotch Clan, In squares of any size . not exceeding 33-by 93, which they can stqoply in any quantity ; and they have, particularly for the use of Glaziers, Scotch Glees, (in bolo& containing 100 feet each,) in sqpares 10 by 8, 11 by 9, 18 by 10, ate. Up , TO 18 by 12, which they can dispose of at redu• cod prices, well worthy the attention of the Glazier. Apply at N 0.14, Bride-lain, Bridge-creet,Blackfriars. - --- -- - -- • ---- - - -- C HEAP • PAINT FOR PARK-PAILLNGS, FENCES, WEATHER-BOARDS, BRICK, lag PLAS TER FRONTS, TILES, SLATES, Ste. .scc. CHEAP IMIXNETILABLE PAINTS. per cwt. per cwt. Invisible Green - 565. 1 White • - - 565. Dark ditto - - 665. I Red - - -46 n 1 Bright ditto - - 745. Chocolate • - SG. Lead colour - - 565.' yellow - - .. 565. Stone ditto - - 5Gs. Black - - - 565. Prepared Drying Oil, Si. per gallon, Best White Lead, 545. per cwt. Turpentine (Town) 7s. a per gallon. Boiled lAnsesd Oil, ss. 9d. Linseed, 51. 3d. The impenetrable Paints are very ornamentlol, and as they are prepared for the above description of Work only, pones+ the greatest durability. They will also cover a surface considerably greater than any other paint, from which circumstance slime they are actually cheaper than the common Coal Tar. In addition t o this, they are as asily worked as the finest paints, and will not crack or peel off under the greatest heat, and are a cue for tho W'or'm and Dry Rot. r . Also Paints for House Painting, and the Finest Work of every description, 9.0 per cent. under the usual prices. These Paints are not sold in less quantities than seven pounds, and the Fence Paints not less than twenty-eight itputuls weight. Sold, prepared for use, for Ready Money only, at the British Paint Manufactory, No. 41, London Wall, opposite Redskin Hospital. . -----LACK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY. His Royal Highness the DURI of YORK, Patron. Surgeon, Mr. KIERNAN, Member of the Royal College, Leedom. r I HIS excellent Insuttition, erected for the public 1 . benefit against tke delusions of ecupyrieisos In this branch of practice, has to boast the cure of no leis than 3200 patterns eons 12045, many labouring under the mos: desperate Venereal infix tion. • Fe sureior and highly efficacious plan of treatment pur sued by Mr. Kigsnan, while it avoids the inconveniences of pub lie charities, gives a certain, safe, and speedy cure Withstut con finement, injury to the constitution, or any circumstances which can betray to the friends of the pr lent the existence of their dis. lease. The early symptoms et infection are cared in a few days, sand the moat complicated forms of strictuses, debility, ul cerations, &c. yield in one half a time assigned in other In stitutions of the same kind to their compisat removal. The most respeeta'Ae names have given it their support, from aiconvicrion of Its superior advantages, and the secrecy and honour with which the establishment is conducted, via. Earl of Leitrim, Right Hon. T. Jones, Right Hon. R . B. Sheridan, Hon. Col. J. Barry, M.P. John Lacourbe, Esq. M P. CuL H. Clements, M.P. and Colonel Walt. Jones, M.P ---The Surgeon may he consulted by either sex, at his private house, No. SI, Lower Charlotte-scree, Bed ! ford-square, from 9 till 12 in the Morning, and from 6 till 9 o'clock at Nigi.r where letters from town and country, p ost paid , may be addressed, when the necessary advice and nutlicine will be given, or sent to any part of the kingdom. . • CHALLIDIOL MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's Service, challenge the wuoie world to prove a single instance where their Medicine 'and nietlyed of cure have failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in this particubt branch of their profession has not given rise to one unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the trestment and core of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system s which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects of * habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youths of both seam in the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of banta m:os ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to tbent by a dis tressing state of debility, which, if wit timely remedied, terminates In impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while con sumrtiont, loss of muscular power, and various nervous complaints usua:ly graracterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of per. sons languishing under the disorders incident to stadia habit, their treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the . course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, mirth as obstructions in the urethra, s, rangy excrescences, ba rd Des nSours,callotis ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, sleets as ales STRICTURES, Whether recent oi of long duration, and which have baffled the dull of other Practitioners ; are by their preseett anti roved plen of reatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the patient , suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which often follows the application of the lunar caustic. lo the course of 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis,numerous casts of Strictures have been and are daily under telr are, the total eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and etpello limn mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this complaint. Is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound and vi gorous health. That where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the Stric ture has been destroyed, is lodispensalily requisite to revive tie slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respectability, have been under the care of IVaesrs. Currie and Co. far the v. moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, Ste. and, having received a radical and permanent mire, request that referee: -, may lie made„to them as satisfactory evacuees of the decided su periority of Messrs. Come and_ Co.'s plan of treatment. Many of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from ten to twenty years. and had been under the care of Messrs. Home and - Heavishles and ether surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the curr by the application of the hoar caustic, without success. Messrs. Cubic and Co. may be consulted by either sex with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to sta., the particulars of tbeircase, age, and general habit of living, Sce. inckising a remittance for advice end medicines, when the same will be given or sent to any put of the kingdom " To Dr. Cuitate, 107, Hatton-Uardens " Lord feels great pleasure in communicathig to Doctor " Currie the perfect re-establishment of his Malth, in consequence " of his mild and admirabletreatment of Strictures in the Urethra. • He may add, that he has not for Many years enjoyed so much " comfort and freedom from pain and he entertains no doubt of " his having obtained, through his skin and attention, a perfect " and radical cure of that horrid complaint. As he was not e " stranger to the manner that others treated the complaint, be e?.: it In his power, from a fair trial and a just comparison, to pat " that tribute of applause to Dr. Carrie which he sensibly feel'. " and shall ever be most Nagy set willing to acknowledge." LONDON t Printed and publisbini by LtiaLKINT. at Na chancery-lane, and at din Mis s Temple Bat►