Star. — London, England, 1809-10-04 00:00:00

rkt.,.4 LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. • IVILTIARY PROMOTION. .t.rssk%n • Iby Ll.e Lord Lieutenant of the aunty of Carmarthen.—lst Regiment of Royal arol.ir , e t filaileer Local Militia. • Gent. to be Second Lieutenant. Dated August 'lO9. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. IS. Thomas Murray, of Paternoster-row, Spitalfields, Mid shoe-mantitacturer, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. tel blather Tom Mos, of Stanton St. John, In Oxfordshire, ler and chapman. BANKRUPTS. Chadwick and John Chadwick, of Bradbury-Green, Che- T, hatters, dealers and copart nei s, to surren4er October 16, and Nov. 14, at eleven, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester.— tornies, Messrs. Halstead and Ainsworth, Manchester; or nisrs. and Parry, Temple, London. ird Hollis, late of Reading, Berks, rtrocer, dealer and chap tn, October 16, 17. and Nov. 14. at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Wing. At• Arne'', Mr. Vines, Reading; or Messrs. Jenkins, _ _ _ _ tes, an•' lhbntt, New Inn. tm P , rker, of B-cknall !ironworks, Staffordshire, ironconn , October 23, 24, and Nov. 14, at twelve, at the Jerninghani - tits Inn, Shiffnal, Salop. Attorney, 11 r. l'ritchard, Broseley, iropshire. Wil lams, formerly of Swansea. but now of the parish of baton, near Neat!), Clsmorpanshire. ironmonger, dealer chapman, October 12, 13, and Nov. 14, at eleven, at the tck worth Arms Inn. Swansea. Attornies, Mr. Wm. Phillips, inset ; or Messrs. Williams and Brooks, Lincoln's Inn. las .71l,ttker, of Newrastle.upon-Tyne, Northumberland, tan, dealer and chapman. October 18, 19, and Nov. 14, at 'en, at the Black Swan Inn, Cnney•street, York. Attornies, . Edge, Inner Temple, London ; or Mr. Hearon, York. Harrison, of Southwick, Durham, ship-owner, dealer and oman, October 26, V, and New. 14, at eleven, at the Bridge in hi.liop Wearmou'h. Attornies, Mr. Kidson, Bishop trmouth ; or Mr. Hartley, No. 3, New Bridge-street, .k friar', London. late of Charleston, South Carolina, in the United :es of America, but now of London, merchant, t;ealer and brnan, Nov. n. at six, Nov. 4, at eleven, and Nev. 14, at lve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Nind, N0.:2, '1 hrogmor .street. •d Ball, late of T. It Brent, Somenetshlre, mercer and My dealer and chapman, October 14, 17, and Nnv. 14, at lye, at the \Voolpack Inn, Abridge. Attornies, Mr. 1.1:1105 - ker, Market-place, Axbridge ; or Messrs. Blakes, Cook's ] rt, Carry• -street, I.ondon. Browne and James Powell, both of Liverpool, merchants partnern, October 30, 31, at one, and Nov. 11, at three, at Globe rn, in Jahn street, Liverpool. Attonnes, Mr. coda, Livcrpcol ; or Mr. Bliclstock, London. DIVIDENDS. roller 26. Thomas Smith, of Brandon, county of Suffolk, merchmt, at ten, at the Chequers Irv, Brandon.—October Boucher, of - ,Birmingham, tny-maker, at twelve, Bell inn, Bristol-street. Birminghn.—Oct. 26. John Wat obi, Watson, jun. arul Joseph Watson, of Preston, Lieca c-nton-Tinners, at clever:, at the Bull Inn, Preston.—Nov. hn Parltcs, of Broad-street, Horsleydown, Surrey, wine• ant, at tw,lve, at Guildhall, London.—Nov. 4. George •ra, late of Ayr-street, Piccadilly, Middlesex, victualler, at 1, at Guildhall, London.—Nov. 11. Richard Clouldsmith., of Rond-strerr, 'Middlesex, embroiderer. ?t elnien, at Guild .ondon.-00t. 27. Richard Gell, of Wakefield, Yorkshire, ttil, at the Strafford's Arms Inn„.Walieftehl.—Nov.ll. 't - !T itlye, of Clement's Inn, Aliddlesex, merchant, at t Cuil.litalf, London.—Piet. 2(. Elizabeth Cropton, of Bi• Wearmoutli, Durham, milliner, at eleven, at the Iltidgelnn, Wearmout h.—Oct. 26. William Denvsey and John Arra of Bristol, tailors, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol.— I. George Longbottom, of Ilolbech, near Leeds, York r, at eleven, at Guild;iall, 1.04:e:..—N0v. IR. Win. of Chelmsford, Essex, upholsterer, at one, at Guildhall, , n.—Nov. IS. 'Fltornaa Longbottom, late • f liMbech, near , Yorkshire, clothis.r, at one, at GuikThali, Loudon.—Nov. ,mrs Lynn, of Savage Garde.ns, London, merchant, at ten. Londoti.—Nor. 12. Anthony . 1 horn Bowles, and las Williams, of Kent-street, Southwark, Surrey, grocers, dye, at Guildhall, London,—Nov. 14. 11;:nry Vt),att, Ru- Scitcherd Junes, Charles Shepherd, and Neils Pettersor Duke-str vet, Al.lrotte,Lontion, painters, plinthers, are •c, at tweke, at I,oll,l.m.—Notr. 4. Edward of Henrietta-street, Cav_:.di-h-ignar.., St. Mary la-bonne, • win,-mercltant, at ;en, at Ctid,l'eall, Lott(lon.—Nnv. .j.nnin Betts and Ann SlOOl, of 12a-iogltall-ctreet, T.ondon, at ore, at Guildhall, I.cnalnn.—Oet. .31. Edward Howl. we- , treet, liathwick, and John Tuttle, of Dazh, Somerset. , :ers and livery .. - ,!a . 01e-iteevers, at tern, at the Christo ,.otl Tavern, r.ath.— Oct. 24. John Holt, of SAford, Aire, dyer, at two, at the lkictsl..v Arms, Nfanchester.— . .I,nathan l.tte of Lath, SsatAersut, alchoust. , at eLven, at Lottdott. DISiOLVED. tr.! . 7 tiiith and Richer l Griffin, of liri.tol, and iron -g, Sept. CI, itin9.--John Rill. of .1 It and Mt.:4)11 I 1;1!, Yor%shire, carrier. •r and 1. ~•p-owners, rl, biol.—C.:tall:a Barrett ,nmas insrn, of Niat:chester, attorni...s at law, Sept. Rne and Char:es S It , of Btt h, iurgeon; and -ark;,, Sept. 29, I , .4l'.l.—S..ephen Arunde!l, Wm. Wight, tclta d Eil.s Pritchett, of Cooptr's-row, Crotched rriars, n, C . :tat-11u. r4-itreet, Goodnian'a Tieida , Middlesex, -d were! ar.ts, Sept. ‘9, I:A:qt.—Saw Regeri, John Pond, Joseph Piti;; , . - bn, and Wiliiant Rozerr, liinni;:g • ratt..n..ttie and button ntaker•t, Sept. If:). Yot.t.g, Pultett Walker, James Young, jun. and J., of Aberdeen, North Britain, and James Young, of t Che:.pside, London, licien-thread-matmfactureri, 1, 1 ht)9.—john Young, and Janiesyoung, jun. of Alter- .olth Britain. and 11:112i Young, of ()Vietl:Are! I, Chtip "Nion, st-eking-m;inna...tirtrs and merchants, Ion:" 10, -At..tood, Collut, Salmon, and I larris, of IL:mi l:l4th, hanker;, ur.der the denomination of the Bladud -tnt. so, I t.4o9.—Ni . ..try . Ann Harding and Mary Ann of Buxton, Derby , .hire, milliners and di - cgs-makers, , Iro9 —Thomas and Joseph Johnson, of Oxford•strett, sex, Mancliesn r warthousemen, October 2, 1809.—Jere- Ln.mer and John Marsden, of Liverpool, provitioss-dea •toher 14, 11N1.—John Lund and Alfred Cullen, of No. _ _ lbarilt-.41i et, NVesttninster, Nn. 10, Alary-la-bonne-sweet, -sqrtare, ?.rd of Scotland-yard, coal and corn merchants, 8, 1' J oseph Fletcher and Joseph Cray, of Friday- London, warchoeberrien, Sept. 29, 1 SC9. —sarruol Nt'or ..torge \V rrail, Philip Oeorge, John 'lark tt H;l1, and ”:,It.r C.:forge, of Bristol, paten...-Nliot-manufacturers, lead- Leti, rltimhers, and smelters of lead ore, Sept. 29, 1 s 09.- - et Barton, NVilliant Vick :Tit, and 101111 Hobson, of Man brass-fotintlerß and coppr rsiniths, Sept 29, 1809.—Iohn u, J. runn, and WiHiam Jack‘on, July 7, 1 Si;9.—Robert ,rd Rolb,:•t bavies, of Duckenfial Mills, Cheshire, and of le4ter, cotto:i-ipinners and inanufacturers, ISoo. ph firanmers. km. •I'homas Stevens, and 1 iituras 1 loyd, of nu Lx.aange, Lot;dou, corn-factors, Liept. r,day evenifi7, the w.trehou , e of . SmlTtr, in f.:1e.10:-ide, was robbed of silks, to the Int of of .4.1000. ye. ter :I:1y morning the ot .t j the Corner of Priocc .5-qrect, Red 1-kqn,t: , ' t mke oven, and rol)bed of ',Lite and r artl,7,n: to the arncltat of upwardr. of 1001. :t pyor wriman, in Rupert -street, ahow tic•tt.::stic buLiness, I laced a young tt, sva‘ r:ttlier t . : - tv.t.ll, i n ac: acre, close by t-Ti•11..-t..a st , ark 'fl ew from the kirrin the it is supposed must have th,••••• ; \.I en the rnntl.yr first dis -11,:e in:n:111:y s'•ttiation of her thy cra ,.....ts ;i•. a !laic. la her confusion she ran to tlif r.,.;;;hbouts I,:r assistance; atid v. hen they -red I . :T spot the poor child was. so dreadfully itrd did not survive above half au hour. . . • • '. 1,10.0110•0% ", ..., • rkt., ~.41 1 l'l I Cof7 3 M ! s ! on • I! County of C Carni.trt ea 4, 1109. BA Nov 14. Thomas dluses, shoe-ma BA: &mud Mather '1 I i dialer and chap! Ann Chadwick a shire, haiters, di 17, and Nov. 14 Attornies, Mrs Messrs. Mih'e a Richard Hollis, hi man, October 1 Readirg. .At . nr James, am' 1 hi' %'.lliam Parker, i der, October 23, Arms inn, Shif Shropshire. • Join Wil lams, fo Cadoxton, near aad chapman, ( 1 1 .1ackworth Arc Swanset ; or M Thomas .Matker, oilman, dealer a eleven, at the 131 Mr. Edge, lime lert ph Harrison, c chapman, Octob Inn, in Bishop 1 Wearrnuuth ; n Blackfriars, Lon Nit.l l'al'Neal, late States of Americ chapman, Nov. twelve, at Guild ton-street. Richr.rel Ball, late !or, dealer and twelve, at the Ni Parker, Market court, Carey-str Jos-ph Browne an and partners, Oc the Globe Tavel Woods, Livcrpr: October tn. Th wine-I/IF/1 . 0,Am, at William Bout at the Bell inn, Br son, Jialin Watson Loire, catton-erinn 1;. John Parltee, I merchant, at tw, handers, late of A eleven, at Gitildha .New Bond-strear, hall, London.—ol mill. r, .rf ten, at tl Rohert l':-...11 i,l, ten, at Guildhall, 1 s"Op NVearmouth, Lidatip Wearmout man, of Bristol, tx Nov. 11. George l a:lire, cliathit r, at a Cial , ll, of Chelmsf 1 iancion.—Nov. I.! I .Leeds, Yorkshire, 4. James Lynn, of at Guildhall, fond ' Thomas Williams, v twelve, at (;uild bert Scatcherd Jo, 'lop, of Duke-stir telat!irrc, at twele Way, of Henrietta Middlesex, wine-n S. Berjamin Betts . fartors, at ore, at 1 of (:roee- ,, reet, B. 1 - coach-ma aers and pour Inn -AA 'rave i . I...ncao.lire, cb er, Yo%. 1. J•inathan 1e...-,'t r, a; eleven, a PAI7 • 5. , ..nn1 SI. ath an rannig,•rs, Sept. 2.1, s nre n''.l '1 Icirnal by v.-atrr and 4 .f•p• a-•'; •llsmas Wilk il CP, I sq7).-- . 111.:)!A:zi it i .ot !WC lriA, S Cpt. a; d ItiCha;Ll Fil.a I ' I.ttrainn, :aid Cha B. tr. - and ale Tyrrell I::tilro i ,e Pond, Jose hat ly W - a:wicksfilt 1 arP.---William Ye 1 1 John Ye.— J., of Ab Queeu-stiert, Cher June 10, iho9.--lo deen, :i.r.th Brisain side, I .ondon, st • - ‘cl I grt.).- -At tood, Al street, Eath, lank , !tank, ..•••02t. so, ii ' bluiritt.e.(l, of Box' May I, I riicl —TI, Nliil,lli.st Y, Alanclil ii mia:a Hanmer and ler., October 14, 1 I'7, Milbank-et', et, Colder-scirtare, z,tii Fc7t. 28, 1' 09.—J( hit ..CE t, London, wa' not, G e orge N't :errs Cliri• nal:her George i ' rnercharts, o"in:he' Margaret Barton, 1 ichester, brass-fount 1 ' Jackson, J. Penn, Lees and 124 , 1411 t I I i Nlariche4ter, cottini 1 —Joseph Stanmers the Cow Lzchangt 1 . Sunday even • , C ..1! ter-lane, C. 1! amount of 111•••,. 1, I , .V.,,a,, •., •••••.,. . . } - tot:_, ot ..0 1,., , i Lion•-kcitnt:e, V. ! 1 i other . .ti ........,. t, 11(T.tla ,. ...ve ', • 1 • . sonw . almit.: !,( infant, sAllo w tile lats-, , icie. i« .•e orna 511 c ion k . ...,n , I • cc.v , :i• . ‘i 11.,e., !II I die '....,is ;e. a 4, ferc:it. r..., , ,,bb ,'F rravred o . t . 5 Intl irrd :::itZ ...: I , , , Moons. Wm-mm.lm SEPT. 26.—The Autumnal tqui nox of the present year has proved eminently disas trous in a variety (f instances, the detail o 4 which is truly afflicting. The following, we are sorry to say, is merely a sketch of the abundapt mischief these tempests have occasioned : In the night between Monday and Tuesday, the 14th and 19th instant, this part of the country expe• rienced one of the most awful tempests that has been known by the oldest person living. It blew most vi olently from the N.N.W. and the rain fell in torrents, and With a violence which cannot be described. The rivers and streams of water overflowed their channels in all quarters, deluging the adjacent grounds, and sweeping away almost every object which opposed their course. It is impossible to estimate the great damage which has been sustained, in the space of a few hours, by this destructive flood, and chiefly in the article of grain ; the elects of which, it is to be feared, will be severely felt by the community at large. innu merable sheaves of wheat, barley, and oats, have been tound hanging upon hedges, and left in lanes ; besides vast quantities seen floating down the dif: fermt rivers. The river Eben (or End) was higher than had been known for fifty years. A barn was washed down at Braystones, belonging to Mr. John Smith, of Becker mont. Mr. James Little, the farmer, lost a great deal of corn. Mr. Smeddle also lost upwards of 100 stooks i the water on I nes of his dwelling- house was at one time ly three feet deep. The water in Bransty-Beck forced down a part of the wall, near the bottom of the New Road, and the cellars of the adjoining houses were under water for some time. From the quantity of water in the Poe, the same temporary inconvenience was felt in some houses in the Market-place ; but we do not hear of any damage hav'ng been sustained. Bridges destroyed by the flood : Lowca.bridge, near Lowca Iron-works, over Morresby Beck, about a mile and a half from this town ; Kersey bridge, .over the End, near Low-mill, about a mile below Egrcmont ; Nether Hall-bridge, over the Ellan, near Maryport ; Waver-bridge, near Wigton ; Clea tor-bridge, over the Keekle, within four miles of this town (not entirely. destroyed, but split in such a man ner, as to render it, we believe, impassable for the present) ; the bridge at Hesket New Market ; Se -1 bergham-bridge ; Bell-bridge ; Hawkesdale-bridge, and two wooden bridges at Cummcrsdale. The river Greta, at Keswick, was astonishingly swool:en, and in a much greater proportion than the I lake. The flood occasioned thereby was the greatest { ever known. Many selds, the corn being then in btook, were entirely bared I Mr. Rand, of Cockbridge Inn, had two valuable horses drowned in the stable, by the overflowing of the Ellan ; and much mischief besides was dene in that neighbourhood. The loss in the fields adjacent to the Emont, is also said to have been considerable. The river Cardew has carried down whole fields of corn : at Caldbeck it swept away the strong stone weir that diverts the stream to the corn-mill belong ing to the rectory of that sown, and totally demo lished the woollen carding manulactory and mlehi liery belonging to Mr. Isaac Saul. It also carried away a dwciling-house at Dam-side; Cailisle, and 89-acre field of wheat at I)alston Hall, and all the corn in Blackhall-holme. In the suburbs of Carlisle, in consequence of a large mound of earth in the head of Denton-bolme having been carried away last yeer, he Caldew ran direct into Caldewgate—and all that part of the town was so completely under water, that it was with difficulty any person, even on horseback, could pass into the town. Much injury has been sustained at the extensive print work of Messrs. Fos ter, at Cummersdale ; also at the print works of Mesq.s. Lcsh. These works are both situated on the hanks (4 . the Caldew.—James Anscough, dyer, and N. obert M'Cormick, bficklayer, have nearly lost their all by the late inundation. The Eden, we,hear, has also done considerable damage ; the farmers in the neigh btu hoods of Dotcherby and Rickerby have suf fered very severely. The Wampool has carried down great quantities of corn. At Wigton, Mr. Cum mings lost a pair of valuable post horses, and a chaise, in crossing the river Waver : the post-boy '.as rovideatially saved by laying hold of the branches of a tree. The river Petterell was likewise s:yellen to an unusual height. Several fields of corn adjoining that river were partially swept away by the torrent, pariculaily one field of five acres of oats. On Tuesday morning the river Tyne overflowed its banks to a most alarming height. It has not been remembered so high since the year 171.2. Great quantities of grain have been swept off those low lands, which in many places lie contiguous to the river. The loss sustained cannot be calculated, but it mest be immtmse ; corn, to the amount of ten or 120f4. have been lost by the occupier of Newborn- Hall firm alone. The quay, at Newcastle, was over flowed daring Tuesday, and it was with extreme dif: ficulty, that same small vessels, which were lying in side ef the tiers of ships, could be pmvented from being placed on their bean: ends. Great damage hat liKewise been done in the neighbourhood of Hexham, many water-mills being disabled, by their dams, sluices, &c. being carried away. Great quantities of .grain have also been lost in that neighbourhood. The river I'Vear was so much 'swollen at Sunder land bridge (southward of Durham) that the mail-' !coach could not pass ; but the b:yrs were got across, and forwarded to Newcastle in a chaise. The Wear uas covered with sheaves of corn for several hours. I The sufferers are too numerous to particularise. Some I pars of the road to Morpeth were under water to a considerable depth ; and all the small streams of the country overflowed their banks. Besides the loss in corn, timber, &c. it is too pro bable that numbers of cattle, sheep, &c. have perished —se: oral having been seen floating down the different rivers, &c. It is said that a boy was drowned near :icaton Iron Works, and another near Maryport. Saturday, as two men were sparring, at the Castle and Falcon, in Aldcrsgate•street, one of them fell down, when a cart moving into the yard, one of the wheels went over his legs, which crushed them to pieces. A yoilrig man, the son of a farmer at Methering ham, while amusing himself last week near a water engine, received so violent a blow on the head from one of the sails, as caused his immediate death. CHALLENGE. IESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late i n hi s 1. Majesty's Service, challenge the whole world to 7rove a single instance where their Medicine and method of core have failed of the desired efrect. The practice of tnany years in this particular branch of their profession has not giveu rise to one unsuccessful ease. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that dcratisement of the system, which is the coust:quence of the pernicious and wasteful elects et a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youths of both sexes in the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barren nes; ; the other have its ravage-3 fatally developed to theta by a dis tressing state of debility, which, Ulna timely remedied, terminates in impotence. These are its remote and ultimate t tftc, s, while cun sumptions,loss of muscular power, and various nervous eon:plaints usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of per sons languishing under the disorders Incident to fuelt a habit, their treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. hi - sate most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, 31:Cil as obstructions in the urethra, spongy excrescences, hard mu :tours, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, giros, as also I'IUCTUR Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course of 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of Strictures have been and are daily under their care, the total eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and expedi tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this complaint, I, speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound and vi gorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a proper persevrrance in their restorative remedies, after the Stric ture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respectability, have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the re moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, fac. and, having received a radical and permanent cure, request that references may be given to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided su rriority of Messrs. Currie 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 Heaviside., and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cure by the application of the lunar caustic, as ith wt success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, liatton-Garden. Patients In the country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. Inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the same will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, the postage of Letters may be added to the account for medicines. tth June,lBoo-107, Usage Girton. "nit COQ DtAL 1341.14 OF CILIA nrstly recommended to all persons lahourha? 'Cid maladies which break out in a variety of sylit for which this salubrious Cordial is a safe and evrt, comforting the stomach and bowels, bracing the amid, tone to the whole nervous system. As Dr. :`4O I ,()‘, tice IS now become so great and extensive, and Lis ci gag:meats require a considerable portion of his titnt dance, he expects, when consulted, the usual cons:- Guinea; but all written cases, or letters of adviue, panied with an order for medicine and renittanr e , to ed at his leisure, are required to enclose only I ia:f-a-Li lettars should, for safety, be thus directed -111, w , Solomon, Solomon's Place, lirownlow.st-4A, double postage.Lettsts may he ordered to be address. or A. B. at the Post-office, till called fur.—A siring Guineas —The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold .:1 half-a-guinea each ; there are also bottles price equal to four bottles at Ios. 6d. by which the p eluding also the duty ; the seat pof which hear, tt'e name and address, 4 . Samuel Solomon, Livcrp,.A," which is felony.—N. B. It is necessary to observe, tat of all !utters whatever, must be paid. The Cordial Balm 14 Anti-Impetigines.ar Lotion, and " Guide to Hez.kli," are sold by Leigh, 48, Strand,. London ; and by every reip.:,!! Vender in the Gaited Kbigdona. DIXON'S CELEBRATED ANTIBILIOUS 'THESE PILLS have long obtAim!d brity in the private practice of the Proprici Apothecary, and from their great success in rti~r, lions Discord:Ts, our numerous patients of distinciloil particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir Get rat: Warr , gory Pip Turner, the Dowager Lady Say and test Bulkeley, &c. &c. he was persuaded to 0ff....r ti public, under the approbation and tuusction of i he'r " Deal Castle, Haverfordwest, South Wal.-s, " Captain Lloyd presents his consplimcnt: to ••' 7 .1• though not personally acquainted with him, wculd favour, Jibe would send him four or live bc.s.s of his as he possibly can. Mrs. Lloyd, who kis atwayt tine, is nosy pregnact,and vrry unwell ; tor Os.. have been to Mrs. Lloyd, as well as to Colonel 8.4'1 • family, Captain Lloyd ftels it Isis duty to ri.t"in.n.: wherever he goes ; he really tliiiiks if Mr. rn w sonse parsons as v,:aders ia this county, it wou:d tke community." The Pills ale found to b.! an inconiplritblP2r , ..llt•dy! the tone of the stomach, for curing iri s ion, !.!;- crud:ries, and their cons.nurnt disnarse...‘od: lenzi..s. priveat halii.tial and te.iipor.ny .•• au.l h; art •barn, w %ids it sa:car.:o e• ! y and a 4,bilicatea witt:iiter ariAg the redundant bik, in diet, or drinki:q: :u Sold wbulesAle and rt.t. , 11 at. Mr. herder's, 4, corner of Pittin-noster row, I. , .nrlan; 11:tvcr, Glasgow, and retail by Inuit country Medicine at 2s. 9tl. and Gs. cad, WEN PROFESSIONAL MEN of "and v:.ite torn tl e Greer; the selection of virticular branch, the sanciion of km slicers:: is the hest criterion of siiveriority. Fourteen years have we tkita-ed our practice to treatment of two iliseriters, and the successit.l gives us additio:ial ard..iiir to as tar as we are vages of those co:aplaiars which ;ire the Intist catt..lo..;ue of butnan After Initiation into every - branch of prac..lre, r.•• eie-,ufferin g s of Siphyli7ic and thltil!:xed wish to rescue in.lisi.luais (rent ignorancz of or the equally dangerous pn:cipiiancy of general The disorders, to the cure of which we hav:- tion, comprise every species of Venereal Inft c.ie , . ft'Cent or long duration : thtly, All kinds ot' arising front the habits of school-boys, or the ture ..ge.---t•lumercus diseases are the result c: Itaqe in the trratment of a s'mple Gonorrhea, nd quently happens, that tie seeds of life arc pcison.:d cretion clan tit:par - dell hour. By a miperior method such complaints :tre even where others hare failed, we trout L i la ; we nix offer a radial re-establishment. Few, hriscev..r, are the cases of conto!icated di-:r• order, compared with the cala•ret;:ut. si slat , r.r., t 'rum an intlubTence ft a Solitary Vice, or t: e ;•1 . - v.!:.• a fashionable life, acquire that l-t.ste of dtlt:tit.r, avoidable consec;uerace of such pernicious Nirhere the unhappy stalltrtr Int-nods ovar hi; tai-c ully conceals his misfortune, it t^-a; he stt . nt! r : ut• to know, that ab.houg't it he arts tiliject 01 41:oiln with other practitioners, et,: ren;stval of these gradual proi,tress arettovat ion is t: ot Cll II the rites of a.:::chtr- or N'tins Live i:e i ttett to rt vigour, much attisiety uttil'oerrevented ity an early et of this languid state,.:ntl th, tie cases, nn g ;II tlit,ict a ! But where tics cdt fi,:iency has fir 1 er.t s cs :,:,tl, vera,:ue is indispensihly reeu;siit to revive the slunlbt of life, and tore-animate t!,: (.o:n4;7n:inv. The secrecy which is so e,sert;tal to c.ar tant..!ertaki qualifications which we plesttme to state, form Ow pretension:, and in coincidence with such thb intim that Messrs I.Eir;tl and C.o. mat; b ett-.•ultect eerst letter, (int:losing a Bank Note) at their hcuse, NV. street, Strand, near Temp':- Bar. A Di;iliitita frinn the Royal College ofStir ; ;Joils Teo intim ,als front the most ertioent PI v.:it-tat:sat:El regular education, atAl as:aitioc, attrw;oit t‘l ,lie t hr.itich o; tit.: profession, are open t lEt . and constitute a fair graand hurt that -I.c:, ,s with ts I hitherto been licnuortio k. LEIGH te:i! Co. .t. rt WV I NIAJESTI'S ItOYAI.I.II - i L EAKE.'s Goratine th it snperitir effiz-tcy of th Vetier..ll the Scu:•vy, t 0! restraint of diet, is a.i c. \p'll;tifr..eS, Sat; , tier.s:•.llll tatiz;:k•ss i'i:l alld requi:lL:g t o p•trz . 2.l.l.ir , Izt• In 15 th:y g‘ , .;.era'.ly cure Cf.r., r• ; .! 1:1%.1 fail in that :in of r. • • •.:.•.; ir.ti the h.tppy saiit:r.lllCt, fa.lt he or a 11 so restnr...J, let the deree of ever it IS av CNits;le.lCF pecaliar to these zu the Cot l?!.Lint:4.g . part, and etrer trtr.rC6l:"..e,t '' v-ti matter, ev:tiel.tle..y speedily 4.1 7 ,1 , (!;:: and red by L•tp. , fri..l:er to be a preset-ter rrf rer, i, tal:ir; J:ity eight single in shurt, ti. fart at; Las this ex;r:t.n....ra.:ry oldigat that whatever lie promised hire:self irJ:l2 fulfil ttad exceed, as impatient of immortal lam?. 'lies:: rids are utast worthy a place in thi Masters and Captains of :Ships; the more 'to, f..lr ti keep ;7,at:td in all elnines itly I .: 17. •1 1 of time, and th now borne the test of year titi y e ars, with loci ea-. themselves, a•ni hon , ..ur to their author, in t last eijht years they have radically cured t.i.wards sons, flimsy of whom had keen discharged from fle' salivation had been frequently repeated, and ad u: wade use of without effect. Prepared end Sold by the Sole Proprietor, THO‘) Member of the Royal College cf ii:,rg...ons in I No. 9, New Blid!e•strert ; w her: he will give ads.: fee,to persons taking and will alliWtT tors, if post-paid, on the UMW terms, observing most itivielable secrecy, no patient's name or case Aleuti.mcd,but at their own ,articular request, by tl during the course of more than •10 years, tkat he has ducting of an extensive sale of the 61 hove medicine, dee arising therefrom. They are also sold, by his appointmflat, at the Perfnmeis, . 35, St. Alban's-street, fall-mall; the Toy-shop, No 10.:, Ox ford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-Hill, t:.arly opposite the Monument ; and by one Pcrsou in every cox:silt:able town in England, &c. in Boxes of only :26. 9a. each, salad VP, with full and plain directi4us, whereby persons of either sex may cure themselves with ease and secrecy. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britaini s sOalt-.1 up with a stamp, on which, by favourof the Commissioners, 16 r .inted at the stamp Office "'l'. "Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge.etreet." to imitate winds is. felony; and all others are counterfeit. LONDON : Priutei And published by Lll l- EL ICUh l', of Go terbury.Place, Lambetb, at the SiAs Orrice, No. 1, Cali street. -Published also at the STAa-Orrice, Ten:plL-134r! ;s ear , u 111140:4.!,, 1 t4lll 1,40 ;so . 1 4 J.I . 4.444. 444 7 - il.l're; .14:bct1 : i5.11f,4- Y. 1., 11 Pp 't Cln; Sav„, ;?' 111 .1 . .1e1:cs %le .11,1 2 ' d 1 :., t C : :. , .113 n 4 t! en 411 Llraz. It • ; tl r • • I ri • 4 • •, forte t v • • - : tTtn.;:. the at 9; Htr . %At 'r t! p• : EL :..e ".•—• • l•••.!. ;.:1• 4 l'• I C , :' '.41 ":1'..4:n.• 144, Vat': ;:li!V, tt. 'oy y cnrrd: 17 pret..ort• 0 .4 4 r, 'Y.; '. 4 .'Tr• 4• - ;•;;• ; :.t li 140 : Ili :Art': n tf illy wil.l r., Lt. er ; : • :burg !Ti- a , : • 1 ,••••• s• • v: i!';• 1•3 4 . rl • I ar 1 I rv• :•7 r 44:.: :Cr, ,h. t'l ‘ 4 . 4 .4 4...•0 1.: C. ;• 4 T • r•C a - • i ; n • i••. a:. t'le 4 lit 4- • a , .... I : 1.0.1 Itl: .• V V“.. * : le • f that L.A . : ••..i tr../ 1 1. ng cfti.l t .11a: dur.••.:E. ‘'.•••= ot •••• cir:ta;: NV:It :11: • 11.1C1. 1 1 1411 1T LS TAV T .9 III L'l :1041 11 e W.: 4 •17` . 11 a I..rL. in ail 1•1• E.: r `.lt.D the Prepri,:er, Ls had Elic c , and :he r .O cernrcr's, No. Mani► persons have felt a disinclination to pitrchate Tickets and Shares in fernier Lotteries, from the great length of time which the drawings had used to occupy, which necessarily kept the adventurers a long time in suspence as to the fate of their numbers ; this objection is now done away—the whole Lottery (con sisting of only 5000 Numbers) is to be drawn in One Day, when the immense sum of £-200,000 will be distributed in Prizes, including Four of Twenty Thousand Pounds each. By only laying out a few pounds, as malty thou sands can be obtained, which never could before the present day have happened ; the object is great, and the risk so trifling, to those who can afford to try their success, that no one can hesitate in becoming an adventurer : as such, HonNsBY and Co. hope their friends will not delay purchasing Tickets and Shares, the demand far surpassing any former Lottery. A supply of Two, Three, or four Tickets of a Number may be had at No. 26, Cornhill, and St. Margaret's Hill, Borough. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Thursday sennight, the Rev. Thomas Johnston was admitted Minister of the I.ow Meeting-bouse, in Berwick. The Rev. G. Chalmers of Mordington, preached and presided on the occasion. Wednesday, at a meeting of the Presbytery of Edinburgh, a presentation was laid before them, appointing the Rev. Mr. Alex. Brunton. Minister of the New Gnyfriars, to be one of the Mi nisters of the Trion Church, in room of the late Dr. Andrew Huhter, and also Ur. Brunton's letter of acceptance. The Pres bytery su4tained the presentation, awl appointed a call to be mo derated in the 'Fran Church on Thursday the 12th October next. MARRIED. Wednesday se'nnight, Samuel Lomat, of the Middle Temple, Esq. to Mrs. Murray, widow of the late hlajor Murray, of the 74th Regiment. At Murton, Wilts, the Rev. John Mervin Prower, of Wadham Colt gs, Oxford, to Susan, daughter of du: late John Coles, Esq. of Gloucester. Rev. Thomas Pearce, Vicar of Ridding, EMT, to Emily, el dest daujliter of Dr. Day, Physician, of that place. DIED. On his passage from Gotterb trgh, Captain N. Saunders, of the K ng George Packet, of liarwiel, aged 34. Lately, at Falmouth, Mr. Nathaniel blitugston, a merchant and contractor, of the first respectability. This gentleman was of such great bulk 41lId state. e, that a part of his house was obliged to be pt.lled down, to permit him to be carried from his chamber He was inclosed in three coeitts—t he external one of lead; which was 6 feet 6 inches long, 24 feet deep, ands feet C it:cl u wide. He was drawn about ten miles, to the place of interment, on very strong wheels, (fur no hearse could be :r him,) and put i the grave by taLkles fixed to a large tree, which overhung the spot, At Exeter, Hugh Duwnman, M. D. who, for thirty years, prac tised medicine in that city, with singular reputation and success. TO MORROW. Sun rises, Sun sets, 1 Moon rises, 20 tniflu'es after 6 4O nl/flutes after 5I 44 minutei after I HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 1 0-MORROW. Nlnrning Aftertiour •23 minutes after 11. CASES at Walton on the Hill, E.psont, Surrey, A I.ucy Baily was four years afllictrd with Scorbutic 11:cers aliens iri one leg, and sp..edily cured by .!pilsbory's Patent Anti woe/ utic Drops.—Elizabeth Mathews, also cured of an ulcerated leg, by taking seven small bottles — Janes; Skelton, aged 2 , 1, re doccifto great weakness, with the loss of 93 pieces of ba;ie, re stored to health and a laborious occupation, though the loss of his leg was thought necessary to save iris life. Tise genuine Medicine has the words, 'By the King's *Arent,' expressed on the bottle, bill of direction, and outside wrapper, and the King's Ditty is printed in black ink. Sold at the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, London, in small bottlet of ss. Od.; double bottles, los. ;aod larger, 11. 2s. Compornd Essence, to allay unpleasant irritation, ss. _ . . . &LULEA'S celebrated RESTORATIVE TOOTH POWDER BEAUTY of Countenance, and regularity of Fac tures, are allowed to distinguish the British Fair; bar the Proprietor of BUTLIA's TOOTH POWDER would beg iravt to remind his Country-warren ti.at the lustre of their Chaini• loses half its influence where the Teeth are discolaured, or chew' a rotten and unhealthy appearance—this 1 , 4 the more inexcusable, as the present preparation affords t!se infailibk means of removing every blemish of the enamel, and is safe iu its application, being oaryposed of Vegetables. It is recommended to the attention of all rants, as clearing away every imperfection, either in the co!ot;r, or the decay of the enamel of the Teeth, as rendering the Brratit swt.et . and de!erta Me, and makinz the Gums of their proper shape srid vermillion hue; and a certain preventive against the Tooth-aci , e. No com position of this kind ever brought forward to public :at ire, h::s met such universal approbation; and the Proprietor lws to boast that it is in daily use of Royalty itself. Sold, wholesale i.nd retail, by Mr. Illtkr, Ns. 4, Chea7side, corner of Paternoster-row ; and r:ta'l, by Crisp, turner of Spring Gardens; Piddirg, 7t;, Oxford-street ; 359, Borough; Btrer,Edinburgk and Glasgow,and by ino;t. Coantry Medicine Ventlete and Pcrfumerr, in boxes at Sts. 9.1. each.