Star. — London, England, 1815-06-13 00:00:00

;e NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. Captain Mackay. from the Malacca to the Minden. Captain Popham, to the Pandora. Captain Upton, to tie Royal Oak. Captain C.C. I'arker, to the Merlin, for rank. Lieutenant Kent, to the Salisbury. Lieutenant Usher, to the Diadem. Lieuts Garrett, Vewton, and Fortescue, to tke Falcon, for tank. Lietitethott Doratford, to the Brune. Li, ins. S. Mottley, Olthay, and Misekt, to the Albion. 1 inns. Hon.'3. Calthorpe, and Janus Ried (I) to the Junon. Lieutenant Richard Ward, the Prince. I.o.ctenant W. It Boyce, to the Bedford. lieutenant W. P. Stanley, to the Et halion. Li.itteuant Henry Net Ilgrtor , , to the Lincadia (for rank). utettato E. I. Morris, to the Ptii.sant. 3.iet.t•. Lewis and Pace, to the Telegraphs at the Admiralty. L•to. Wm. Lee, to the •Pelegraph, West Square, London. 1.. tit R. S DWI, to the 'Pelegtsph at NeAlecombe, Dorset. Mr. Robert Balfour, to he Master of the Channel Weep Air. Walter Steele, from the Rota, to be ;eon lathe Albino. Passed tor 41;u:cants this weLlt- r Messm Buraoti, Jeffries, Nicholson, Laprfdie, Pviaenantara, White, Doueran, Brown, Closets, Robimam, Hoehn, Dawson. DISTRIBU rioN OF PR ZE- MONEY. Leviathan, fist the Romano and Liiamante, to-morrow, at Na. S, VAlL.lane. Tartarus, for the Squirrel. Du the lid of July, at Mr. Matthias March's, North Wharf, Gosport. Barbara, for the Miftervf, on Wednesday, at Barrett and IChra s, Essersstreet, firth& Bwyatos, for l'int a r s zlde, at No. VC, Essex-street, Strand. Superb, ' tartar. Cur.st ant, for the Maria .Dorothea ; and TAMIL!, for sundry vessel', on Wednesday, at No. 1, James tureet, Adclphi. Richmond, for the Tura., and a Spanish rowboat; and 11:,. !stair iunl ki Case. for the I.ii,atia. and 11,111onisa de Ydra, to morrow, at 11, Nortolk•strects Sir Pueyeen't Mat-come is to rrocced immediately to take the command in the Scheldt. No Officer above the rank (•1 Commander, we understand, can be emplewed in the service which has been assigned to him, li;:cause it would interfere with the more im portant Commend:ng duties of their gallant associates of the army. Sir PLLTNEY, it is expected, will hoist his flag in the Ettenre rocket-ship, Captain BAR• TUOLOMEW. The LacrnemomaN, Captain JACKSON, which ar tived last week at Portsmouth, sailed Iron' Bermuda en the' 12th of May. Rear-Admiral Cintererie, in the BULWARK, with the ARAXRS, JASEUR, and PORTIA, were lying at Bermuda. The Rear-Admiral in tended going to Halifax in ten days. The CANSO schooner was to sail for England as soon as refitted, and the StreLnultNE schooner for New Providence. — The LACLDEMONIAN kit New Providence on the 25th April, as did the HERALD, Captain IsliewAno, for Jamaica ; and the ARCHER, Captain SLAUGHTER, for Bermuda : the latter; had not arrived at Ber muda when the LACEDESIONIAN sailed. On the 20th of . May the LAceoemostate fell in with, and took un der convoy, the Argo, BARCLAY master, from Ja. main bound to London; 22d May, in pat. 41. 26. N. long. 43. 27. W. spoke the 'brig Lord H.ll, from Liverpool to New Brunswick ; 26th May, Tell in with, and took under convoy, the ship Latona, from Demerara to London ; (2Sth May, in lat. 46. 44. N. 21..34. W. spoke the brig Liberty; from Poole to Newfoundland ; 30th, spoke the brig Hope, from Poole to Newfoundland. A Mr. R9bert Wilfianong lur. late Midshipman of his Majesty's brig JASZVa, sent home as a prisoner, to be tried for deserting to t! , e Americans, and a man by the name of Antkomy S=L;d4,l, taken as master of an American sloop by the LACEDEMONIAN,and brought to England, on suspi. cion of having been a boatswain's mate on board the Heasirowz, at the time of the mutiny, arrived in the LACEDESIONIAN. Orders have been received at Portsmouth to refit the LACEDENIONIAN, BRUNE, MARTIAL, and MANLY, for Channel service. The following particulars have transpired respect ingg the tapture of the Windsor Castle packet :—She sailed-from Falmouth 'on the 28th of February:— On the morning of the 14th of March, being in lat. 26. long. 19. a *range sail was ditcoeered, which proved to be the Roger schooner, Captain Qeaitt.es, carrying 14 guns, viz. ten 12-pound car ronades, two long sixes, an 18-pi under, and asi inch howitzer. Shortly after seven the action com menced, and continued an hour and'twenty-five nutes, when the schooner withdrew from the contest, and bore away. The next morning at - daylight, the enemy renewed the action, but after receiving from the packet a few rounds of grape and cannister, droltiped astern. About half past eight, however, the schooner again came up, and another desperate ef fort took place .fer three quarters of an hour, when the Doctor being dangerously wounded, the Master's' kg broke, one man wounded, and a passenger brightly by a splinter, the ‘Vindsor Castle was obliged to submit to the enemy, and strike her co lours. The schooner had an officer killed but no person wounded. She took her prize to Virginia, where the-passengers were granted their parole. Two French fishing-beats, on board of which were 11 Officers, arrived at Hastings on . Friday cveuing. Tjity had all made their escape from Dieppe on the preceding night. Soon after their ar rival the Mayor issued a Proclamation, to prevent the landing of any more French persons, but in case of their appearance in the roads for that purpose, to send them to the places lately allotted by Goverti mem. By a gmtleman who left Paris last week we are favoured with the followin4 particulars :—From the returns male to the War Office, it appears that the French regular force is composed of 160 Regiments, each of which is stated to coCsist of tire battalions of 1000 men. These regiments, it is said, are fully equipped and completed. About 40,000 of the troops we called Imperial Guards. Of this force about 3ct.,00J men are with the army it the North. There is not much said about the cavalry, greater part of whom are furnished iith the !toms taken front the zero d'armet. On the 2`2d ultimo BONAPAR llt was to cave reviewed his troops and the National Guards; but early in the morning a messenger arrived from La Vendee, in consequence of which the review was deferred, and a large force of both infantry and ca.' ?airy, with a great quantity of ammunition, were, sent off for that province. Considerable Insurrections also exist is the South of France, fur the suppression of which many troops have been sent. MUUAT I his w fa, - and family, were reported to have arrived at Paris. BONAPARTE was expected to depart for tire' army forthwith, part of his guard having left Paris. A tax of one-third of the amonq of the rent has been lull oa the laud aad house in rraace. MILITARY NUDGES.. As tile Bt idge EstablisbrnenY of the Duke of Vest.. LINGTON'S army in Belgium is on a greater scale than has been known in the British service at any former period, it may be acceptable to give some information of the final arrangements which have been made for the performance of that very essential branch of mi aitary duty ; particularly as the subject appears, of late, to have attracted a good deal of public attention. To our non-military readers, it may be proper pre viously to explain, that the pontoons, used in the formation of bridges in the field, are portable boats, which in the laritiO service are made of tin, for the sake of lightness, and the construction of which is so ingeniously contrived, that if the sides or bottom are! perforated in several places by shot holes, they are prevented from sinking by being divided into a great number of water tight partitions, which likewise contribute to their strength. Each pontoon is mounted on a waggon, which also carries an anchor, and a certain number of baplks. planks, oars, ropes, and other stores, in such quan tity as to complete exactly that portion of the bridge which. one pontoon is capable of supporting. In good roads, such as those of England, six horses can draw a pontoon with its stores complete; but on ser vice more will be required. When an ariny. after a march, arrives at a river, over which a bridge is to be formed, the pontoons are taken off their carriages, launched, and anchored in line, abteast of each other, at any distance apart which may be judged couvenient. Then the baulks are laid on, extending from one pontoon to another ; across which the planks are afterwards applied ; and thus a bridge, capable of passing troops, cavalry, and artillery, can be made in a very short time. Ten pontoons will farm a good bridge for infantry over a river of about 60 yards wide; bat if more are used, the bridge will be so much the stronger,' and better calculated for carriages and artillery. The formation of military bridges in the British service is considered' a part• of the duty of the engi neer department. Doting the whole of the late war in the Peninsulaaefficers of that corps had the charge of the pontoon train, and directed its operations and movements; but the establishment, being then in its infancy, was very incomplete. A party of Portu guese naval officers and seamen, occasionally assisted by soldiers of the line, none of whom (either sailors or soldiers) were previously trained. to that duty, acted as pontooners. To these a small party of Bri tish seamen was subsequently added. Civil artificers executed the repairs—Spanish bullock-drivers, and oxen, and afterwards a detachment of artillery drivers and horses, commanded by a Captain of the royal ar tillery, were-employed in the movements- From this heterogeneous mixture (then unavoid able) of officers and men of different nations, and of various' professions and departments, aniliteryanaval,; and civil, that perfect unity of action which is essen tial in all military operations, could scarcely be ex pected. A new and more efficient system has there fore recently been adopted in Belgium. The Pon toons are to be manoeuvred entirely by officers and men of the engineer department, and the drivers and horses appropriated for that duty are also put entirely under the command of the engineers. Two companies of the Royal Sappers ans4ithiefs• commanded by one Brevet-Major, two Captain, and four Subalterns of the Royal Engineers, am at pre sent employed with the Pontoon train in the Duke of WELLINGTON'S army, and another company, particu larly expert in that duty ) has lately sailed m rein force them. As the fact is not generally known, k is proper to state, for the information of the public, that the royal sappers and miners in the British service are not merely trained to the peculiar operations cf sapping and mining, but likewise to all the other practical field duties ef the engineer department, amongst which the formation of military bridges, by meant of boats, pontoons, casks, &c. has been most assiduously at tended to. To qu-lify them for executing this duty with proper activity, on the most rapid rivers, they are exercised in the operations of rowlig, casting and weighing anchors, knotting, splicing, ace. under the direction of officers of the Royal Engineers. The spot selected for their practice is a part. of the Med way, below Chatham, which is there subject to the action of the tides, and exceeds mast inland rivers in rapidity. In this manner a very great number of officers and men have been tr.iued within the last three. years, iu consequence of whose continual exer tions and experience, many useful inqr ovements have been made, and the manccuvres of pontoons and 01 military bridges in general, under various given cit. cumstances, have been reduced to a system. A private of the 93d Regiment, quartered at Cork, died, apparently, on Saturday week in the barracks. On Tuesday last the body was conveyed with mili tary honours for interment in St. Nicholas Church yard, when, at the moment of lowering the coffin into the grave, his comrades conceived they heard a faint noise within it. The lid was immediately taken off, and, to their great astonishment, they discovensi that he was still alive. The poor fellow was taken back again in the open coffin, but his recovery is doubtful, A lamentable accident occurred at Hayle, in Coro wall, on Sunday se'nnight. A party, consisting of six young men and five women, having gone on the water, a sailor; in a state of intoxication, took the tiller ; and, in attempting to tack, the boat adorn timely upset, whereby four of the men and four' women were drowned. One young man and woman were taken up by Mr. DODD, of the steam passage vessel, who happened to be in his boat, near the spot at the time. Another young man saved himself by clinging to the boat. All the bodies were taken up soon atter the occurrence of the lamentable catas trophe, but every attempt to restore animation proved fruitless. Three of the young women who wear drowned were sisters. Tux SUN'S Disk.—There is now on the Sun's disk the most extraordinary configuration of macula or spots, that ever was seen: they present, when viewed through an astronomical or inverting telescope, the ex. act resemblance of the figures 28. If viewed through an erect telescope, they will of course appear inverted but equally distinct—the 2 in particular is perfectly formed: Spots have frequently appeared of a circular or spherical figure, resembling small planetary bodies, on the Sun'• disk : but this is probably the first in stance in the memory of man of their being arranged so as to describe say knows gun of varied Camp : LAW 1N28i1.10211C,Z... 1 COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE to.. THE KING 0. SIR N. WIIAXALL. The ATTMINEY GENERAL moved to have this rule, which vas obtained on an application for a criminal information against the defendant, for a libel on Count Woronzoff, made absolute. The libel was contained in a recent publication, in which it was asserted, that the first wife of the King of Wirtemberg bad been poisonedby order of the Empress Catherine of Russia; and that his Majesty George 111. had withheld his consent to the then Duke's marriage with the Princess Royal, until satisfied that the husband had not par ticipated in the guilt. Mr. &Antall' chewed cause against the rule. The Learned Counsel said, that no tine could feel with mote concern than his client, his having btoeght be fore the public so error.cous a statement as the one complained of. The defendant had taken the most effectual means of healing the wound be had inflic ted, and he hoped the Court would not think it a case which required its extraordinary interposition. The ATTORNEY GENERAL 10Se to address the Court, but Lord ELLENBaItOUGIft interrupting him, said, the Court could not discharge its duty , w the public without making this rule absolute. The rule was made absolute accordingly. INSOLVENT DEBTOR'S COURT, JUNE 12. ASSIGNEES OF SIR SI. BLOXAM AND TAYLOR. This important case which had occupied veral days in hearing, was this day disposed-of. Al-related toJosiah Taylor, formerly clerk, and after ards part ner in the house of Sir M. Bloram ;tad Co. Barkers, the amount of whose debts, :teem ding to the schedule, was nearly £35.0 K). One of the items was 426,00 e, claimed by Blosan's assignees as due to the estate at the time of Mr. Taylor's separatien. Mr. POLLOCK said, that Taylor having becn disco vered in some gambling transactions in June, 180 R, the partnership dissolved, when a debt of one or 4200 was abandoned on his giving up all profits. It was afterwards discovered that he owed the concern aV26,000, part of which, particularly a bill for 4300, he had received by breach of trust to the concern.— He had, therefore, no right to any benefit from the Banking Honig release, nor from the Act. Mr. NOLAN replied, that the deaund of £26,000 was now the subject of enquiry in the Court of Chan cery ; his Honour would, therefore, be bound to tx punge it from the schedule. Mr. Serjeant RUNNINUTON, after consulting the Act, said, that he had not power to expunge the debt, it could only be the ground of exception ; if he had jurisdiction over the debt he must Demand, on ac count of the established breach of trust. Regarding the £3OO bill received by Taylor's agent, he must or. der, first, that he had no jurisdiction over the unli quidated debt of 426,000, and he must, therefore, discharge, excepting that sum ; and, secondly, that a part of such sum, 4300 in particular, was obtained . by breach of trust.—Remanded. liow-srarzr.—Yesterday a man was charged with robbing five public houses, in each of which he had lodged just sufficient time to learn where their valuables were deposited; and from one of which he stole one hundred guineas in gold. He was re manded. T. Paswearx&r was reexamined, oa a charge of bigamy, and was fully committed. Harrow Gaaotn.—lfesterday T. Aprons, in custody for in flicting a would on his wife's bead, was put to the bar, when a ce rtificate from a surgeon was procured, stating, that she was , not in a dangerous state. He was ordered toilnd bail. W. /lairs and F. &Wry, two caepenter>, were ordered to find bail for wantonly and indecently attacking Mrs. Lindsey, in the White Conduit Gardens, on Sunday evening ; and also knocking ' down Mr . L. (her husb and), and itFid, the officer, for attemFing to check their aujacite. Monday se'nnight a woman threw a boy, about three years old, from the three pair window of a house at the corner of Fisher's-lane and M.uy's-l.ir.e, Dublin. The child was taken to an Hospital, appa rently dead—the woman to the Police °dice. She is said to be the child's step mother. As this is the season tor planting potatoes, it may not be improper to mention, that the cats or sets taken from the top end grow snunter, and much mole luxuriant, than those cut from the rout cud of the same potatoe. PRICES OF GRAIN A Kent and Liss:, 418 725. Wheat, Suffolk, 425. 70s. Ditto, Norfolk, 40s. 665. Ryr, 30$. 365. Barley, 255. 30s. Malt, 60*. 6111. White Peas, 445. 525. boilers, 556. WretTrCEANE, JUNE It. Grey Peas, 325. 355. Small Beans, 834. 86s. Tick 1)iuo, 2.8 s S!‘ Oats, Potatoe, 28s. SO.. I Ditto, Poland, 245. 275. Rapeseed, ,C. 12. iE3i. per last. Oats, Fred, 188.235. Flour, GOs. 655. r er tack. ZION. TOL Wheat, Dantzic, 625. 725. Ditto, Baltic Red, 545. 625. Ditto, Hambro' or Brenton, Barley l 255. CO.. 445. 486. Ditto, Brabant Red, 445. 41.. Rye, sna. 445. Oats:teed, 20s. 241. Ditto, Brew, 245. 30s. White Peas, 48s. fOis. Grey Peas, 341. 35.. Small Mang, Vs. 364. PRICE: OF FLOUR. Town-made Flour - cos. to 651. per sack. Itsruau or Wusw•r IN MARIL-LANG front May te, to June S, Total 4183 quarters—Average, 675. od.—W. 11.1 'demi than last return. Raruun or FLouit from May 11, to Jure 2.—Total 14,571 sachae.-Average iis. 041.-os. Od higher than last return. MARKET, JUNE Is. Beef 4s &I to Ss $. l . Veal ss Cd to 6, SI Motes 4s ltd f to Si &I Park Ss 04 to Ss Od Lamb Ss to Ss Bd. Rusts 1800—Sheep and Lambs 13,700 —Calves 1 .50,Pi1s SOO HAY AND STRAW, PER 1:0AU. Meadow Hay 41 os to 51 j Clover 61 us to 71 Os Straw Li 14s ps £2 D 6. NE.WGATiI AND LEADENHALL. (By the ('areas..) Beef, rer stone Ss el to 4* &t 1 V‘DI 31 4i to Ss Mutton - 4s 04 to 4s 84 Pork Ss 04 to di Lamb Sr 44 to St W. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YIipTERDAY. IT. JAMES'S. WHITCCHA Pi L. Hay SI los to SI B. Od Hay 41 :o 51 5. 04 Straw 11 7s 04 to 11 17s 64 I Straw 11 14s to II tat od Kent Susses Essex PRICE Ui If OOPS. maw BAGS. ' NLW PQCkt?s. 61 6s to 91 is Keitt - 71 Os to P 1 1 P.s 61 Os to II Os &Rees • 61 18s to 81 4s 71 Os to 91 Os Pasohant 121 Os to 151 Os , COAL Ships at Marbee. 21 Neweattle 5 Senderind MARKET, JUNE 12. Ships SOM. Price. 20 • 412 64 to 511 04. 5 4Ss 04 to 451 ed. On the 97th ult. Lieut. Riehard Cross, of the Seth Regiment, of the wounds be renewed at the storming of Sr. Btbastian's. rms akar was oise of that party of his regiment who brit so pliantly entered the town, headed by Lieut.-Colonel Miles, and where the nth regiment indicted so severely, basins at tblielliigs. het IS viteoll ial lured and wounded. SALE BY AUCTION. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, Pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, Made his a Cause, BIIODIC against BAlnr, on MONDAY, the 19:11 1 1:,,, of June Inst. at Eleven o'Clock io the Forenoon precisely, to. fore JOHN CANIPLIELL, Esq. one of the hlaster• of the said Court, at the rublic Sale Roans of the said Court, S;: .14•4 t In Sotithampton•buildings, Chancery•lane, Lendon, in sev:ril distinct 1.09, IDA R.'l' of the ESTATES of AtrociNneft &zoom Esq. deceased, consisting of seviral I , reehold, Copyt. :tet, and Leasehold Estases, Mesiusges or Tenements, Lands arid Hereditament', with the Appuritliances,sittiate at El-tree, is 11,, e County of Hertford; at Deptford, hi the County ut Kent at Rotherhithe, Kingston, Wandsworth, and Latiihrth, ht !! 1 , .County of Surrey ;in boidun,.ln Norfolli-strekt, ut i!te Elsa ; Casey-street, Chaticery.lane ; and Charies.lertfc, court•road, in the County of Middlesex. Particulars whereof may bo had (reads) at th.. Office, in Southampton-buildings I.l.xesald ; seal ~:... Devon and Tooke's, Solicitors, Gray's Inn ; 1). Thomas, Solicitors, Crane -court, Fleet-street ; hlr,bs•. a:td Lowe, Solicitors,. in tiouttiamp•owl•it.c.l:i.r Messrs. if!ack and Chapman, Laud Alen: ; Hall Staircase, ;Middle 'restyle ; Mr. Wm. Sar ••.' •,A ur kitchen, Hea:•; and at the counting-tint.e in t* • `.9:;:teT i _ _-- ..... TO BR SOLO, __ .... ONE of the most complete V ELI. l R.F.Si . •,. ..: CRS round London, one mile from Cumbt.r!.. • ,: •, ~ be SOLD kg PRIVATE (!ONI RAC I*, of 1.e. !: t• , . 'Mai, er un the following day, if not disposvil 'lt to, r; • . . an under Lease Let ; it is on a long 1.. a.t., atl.l 0 i a,. . • rent. 'The Premises have teen mostly e. /sly !,‘;;., , • . . .:. )t An at a 1711... t expense : the lIOUt4 COttii 'i of Bed-r.enias, three Unstisieg room% a goo.lwv4r 4 .1... e t,, closet," two staircases • rid pase.ge to the BVOIII. On :!• .. • tl.eir are a large Breakfast an I Den's: Pzrlottri, and a r„,,,,... Summer er Drawing-room in f-rit s,f 1 , .. ~. u; . u ; ~r . , . . Butrance Hall, and a small room adj-. ttio, with wA' • • '• . two large &I.:tents hold about 10.0 rik , i).. 01 water, • , keeper's room fitted up with store auit ettea cu: ~,,, „ . . and lofty Kitt:heti v.-ell fitted up in every tesvet ; i , . •, ,!. joining with a Pu,.tp at J A coo.! Pantry., lap v heir c... 11 . •. . . airy wine crllarwith proyer bums ;a!,t g : ceal sellar... - - . lulu= and consphite•tinowlatule. baelt lard ra.:r I, •v,1 , 1: - • (dice% a complete I.igeery and pleat: v hoe - wit I, y. t r,!, ~ ' yard with double cu..ch butt .e..tid i :.ca ters r!, l ll,.s r d" ~. ~ : stable with large loft with bins', ; a ct):,: . .v.0 ::... rrptiti ... ! ,! house; a I irge and con.pleteLun-li y.On tbe gr 1.• .• 1 .1.! ... t• ••• -. pump which supplies the coppers set! c:lrcett., - . , q ,,,. / 4 „; oven and cellar wider it; adj , iining it ar tl:r. t• I .1 - A, .: 6000 ;anon' of water, a pleasure ground Ittiret ,9 i !: .1 tut ~ 'danced with ev..rgtvetit and other trees, wtt't e! , tt. , -. , ~. pear and plums, and il great quantity of all sorts I.t i,e..•; al.. oval fish-pond well s: ticked, intended tor a bath, watt ~ pl.. r. tion round it; a large kitchen garden well laid out, st:te;e. 1! planted with choice fruit trees, especially trained -p..1..... apple-trees of the best sorts, Soo feet iti lenrh. The prettifies Are endow(' with a roll wail, of v.!. : six hundred feet is covered with choice fruit trees; t e kr... walks are 1600 feet in length and sun fret flag va.r, . the premises are elevated, and in a peel n -ictiltou:! : • 1 near two great road", and the brat 0.-alts fullat 14A.::•, ~. near the Parks Keesiegton-gardens and Harrow on 0...• ;:,••• s . the surrounding country in view ; Iledetached from c:h... .. and one of the most complete residences ?band Lon..loa :, :. Town and Country, the air is soft and pure ; a 1t.:::5i......e. .: roach to thu house, and joins a large nursery t irie: , . This resielence would be des:ruble fur ipe::•irrean vine:. •• with Govern:milt Ofirces, or a Merchant; is as nric% .:t • country as if it were situated 100 miles fro= town, I , ••.• ~. . are-at each end of the premises; It is near two ac-ci s :::: i, .... In complete repair. To be viewed with Tickers nay, between the hears , !'t A ! . and four, which can h , .: had of Mr. Ceo;)er, Caves Jr. i t • No. 43, Piccadilly ; where a plan of the premises via) be it 7. and every partican• procured. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. 11-lESE Pills long since (ibtainecl a just ccltlv . in the private prank: of the Proprietor, Mr. DIX•. • Apothecary; and from their great success in moony obstinate (:. oats disorder', on numurons Pooicra• of distinction, and ot.:.r particularly the Duke of Bedford, S:r (;enrge t. Dowager Lady Say and Sege, the. Viscoant.ei Bulke!ey, L. he was persuaded to ofer these to the Pehlic, under the al. hAtlon and sanction of theirilarws. • llicy are found to be an Incomparable re•net!T for r•.' the tone of the stomach, for coring or ;I,: 7 zruditieg, aed their consequent disagreeabi ' • len..vs. They remove habitual ari to ntporary bLad-ocks, and heartburn, windier art.'..l,: to 0.:1 of the redundant I Ile, iotenope-:a.• o;rt, or tf, and will he found a most upon every Itodispo.Pion, occoiloout:b1 :co Stomach and Bowels. -f7 Id 7 Sold whole and retail at Mr. but' t'4, 4, Cheayi: of St. PiaVit Cl.urch-Yard ;by .11-1 &Lau. ! • • Jones. W..ton, ADoutt, and AINLory, l'oftica ; IL: . an. 4 tlatdong, Co port ; C.,?..r.ian and I 5e.3,, alt.. and Rory and Tu-tier, Ht..-11; Moe w.J, CooLvemr.hy, and Gilbert, Plymouth; Kof.tt att.! 1140, ark! '• • Co. Birmingham • St.duci, 1.y0.i!, and A:Li:m . 7l, :'•!. • trevereAn, Exeter; and M•Dottald, Cirla.zuo '• • • Barry, Bristol; Steven-ou z.ntt Cr,. arrevich; Swinfer, l.• lc. Edwatels and Pcney,ind Billitige and Latlabut y,l,ivrtyo - 1; and Letl k ;rr, Dover ; Hrightnn Roberts and it WI, C...r.- tenbam ; Elatmon.ls, 111.maford; Roach, Plymouth Doric; retail by most l'outcry hitmlictne Viaideta, in boars at 2. 91. As ear it. has heed tuts requently tile autvet of Fit.. & gcneral reprobation, that man destitute of the t:•11402 3 medical art have altered tisenvelvee Gantisslates nor 1.4-br'r las tannage In the profession of Physic. turthe. purpwe •i , "4. tier to the result of our st utiles and experience,and to pe front being Classed among those eutpirics whose 4.! it. have, uutortonately for. society, been too tavouriek cci red, we beg leave to submit. to the htterati-and cnli,;%teue.!, faithful statement of our pursuits aid acqoiretuents. After having received a regular medical education. to 'telt+ -` of Messrs Grind.tl and hire-ad. whoa. lectutes and prac . 'ee carefully attentied, as Profe:Aor:. Alit! sLtrreoin of Or I.tir pica!, we eutered• etanielves as student. in ii,at $4 , -! 1 ) c ' 'chug)) for medteal acquit-emetics, the itoyil Colieck • &- burgh, and were lost ructe4 its th e di/r em:lt b nwe i,e. Surgery, the Theory and Pract.ce sit* VeTsic, svifery, Botany, &c &c. &c .by t'luse eminent • 11 4 Munro, Gregtoy, Mach. ilarnikon, Duncan, an k• “. • We trust w 5 stud tint be ducnrcil ptviumptuevs in war.:. elar proficiency and acquirements are net tnconsi.!er. - . 51 t . . for a long series of Tears male VENERtAI.. ('t t'll • rod the various diseases of DEDILI fV, tf:e particti; a • our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allawcd that t• • acquired superior knoseledge et their trtatment aati • slight and recent caws of infection, a perfea re-estsh!! - - " completed in rite short period of two days, and in th,)•-• "' utmost inveteracy, where other praetittoaers have ta:i: I cess, a proper perseverance in our plan o f t reat .o.ece, • the patient a sate and radical curo. Amidst the melancholy variety of disvriers which lei rf leers of a habit long anti most unhappdy pur'ued by the brats sexes, there are none more alarming or more thin those d. het:melt:, and debilities which frequently prestn^ bitter the mat' imenial mate. ro such persons it me , ' soling reflection to Imo* that they may now, by A WI W bble mod‘, 01 . watt:tient, tostorod to that gre.:c . .r ('' blessings, a strong, manly, and vigorous colistitn• leo. lc • of debility, from whatever cau-r atisity„ es well as * • des et venereal infection, we may be consulted . . either sea with the greatest secrecy aml I.onour. 11%1" imitation at home Item ten to three, and from IVA iu the.:' • till ten at night. Patient.; in the country are requested to state tits psrtiot their case, age, and general habit of InelosiK a 1.7 . tante for advice and m medicines, when the same will be , 4 „ sent to any part of th e kingdom. To ensure that setae,. % sttal to our undertakin g , t h e p ost age et letters may be add : '' time accoant for medicines. CURRIE and Co. Surreqiis. Nis 101. Ratline Cat‘trii. ra ........--;- - •••• - - HIGH WATER TO-MORROW AT I.ONDON BRIDGE* Morning - • - .- u 6 minutes after 7 Afternoon, - - 5$ minume.alter ,ONDOO s Printed by Lava& !Lehr, Pickett tideland diem saii at the lit= WU,' Tent , r4;l , ,