Star. — London, England, 1818-05-27 00:00:00

THE ARMY. • Act just passed for fixing the rates of sub .a) be paid to innkeepers and others on quer soldiers--One shilling and two-pence per day is id by every Non-commissioned Officer and , solder who shall be furnished with diet and .beer—and one shilling per day for hay and - every horse quartered on them. :s Dragoon Guards, under the command Ant-Colonel TZESDALI, were inspected at Major-General Sir Joust BYNO, on Tues- L9th instant, who expressed his unqualified at the movements and appearance of this Corps. The exemplary conduct of the Regiment in their various quarters was noticed by Major-General, in terms of the highest commen- consequence of a sudden order, received at a - Saturday night, the 9th Light Dragoons marched on Monday morning from Can • Ashford, on their route for Brighton, to ISth Light Dragoons. The 10th Light (Hussars) are expected to replace the 9th District. REVIEW ON HOUNSLOW-HEATH. / being the day appointed for the Grand Review to take place upon Hounslow-heath, being generally understood that the Review special command of his Royal Highness . REGENT, in order to afford the PRINCE HOMISOURO an opportunity of seeing our perform their military manoeuvres ; every ALulated to convey persons anxious to be put in requisition, from a Tothill fi elds most splendid barouche and dashing Saddle-horses of all descriptions were like state of requisition. as six o'clock in the morning, hundreds, equestrian and pedestrian, were pursuing their towards the grand scene of action, and by • nine the road from Hyde Park Corner to prese.ited nothing but a complete chain carriages, the greater part of the very first or numerous indeed were the attractions, that :es between the metropolis and Hounslow, , .lensington, Hammersmith, Turnham-green, I Brentiord, business appeared to be at a stand inhabitants seemed to consider the event our time which ought to be marked by more than common observation, as they l seats in their windows, and upon their to accommodate their friends with a full beauty, elegance, and fashion that passed. unnecessary to state, that the fineness of ' greatly enriched the brilliancy cf the scene. PRINCE REGENT left Caritcn House in his • carriage a little before ten o'clock yester, ing, and arrived at Hounslow shortly after v hich time the troops, consisting of the :cmd Regiments of Life Guards, the Ox the 10th Hussars (the Prince's Own), and he Lancers), together with two brigades tery and several pieces of cannon, were in order and arrangement for the inspection Serene Highness the Pi ince of HESSE Hoar md his Royal Highness the Duke of Your:, ider in Chief. The line extend gl nearly a or the Bagshot road. The 13th Dragoons ,ground. PRINCE REGENT alighted from his carriage, •-• full uniform, and immediately mounted a bay charger, and proceeded to the ground, ':d by the Prince of HESSE HOMEOURG, of YORK, Sir W. CONGREVE, General TAY immense number of General Officers and the Staff. By this time, upon the most computation, thirty thousand persons had • The carriages of the Nobility and Gen tree and four deep for nearly a mile, and .fans and pedestrians were excessively nu- Booths had been erected for refreshments ; id-abouts and ups-and-downs had also been there for the amusement of the juvenile part Irany ; besides which all the houses in the Aliases on the road were crowded with —A little before twelve o'clock the troops ordered into line, and the bands struck up— the King." The Prince REGENT, Prince AG, the COMMANDER IN CHIEF, and the istinguished retinue, consisting of the highest characters its the kingdom, then rode down and having gone all through, it returned up le, between the line of the troops and that for the spectators, the bands then playing airs. On their return the cavalcade took post • near the Bagshot-road, and the troops round twice by them in detachments ; they went through a variety of evolutions with zision. They charged generally and sepa tnd during one of those fine charges one of Hussars was thrown from his horse. As others to come after him, a strong sense manifested by the populace that he could either injury or death. Fortunately, how le the spectators were looking most anxi ds perilous situation, he was seen to remount and to the infinite gratification of all who was in at the termination of the charge.— se Musicians of the Life Guafds were also amounted, but we arc happy to say did not sustain material injury. the progress of the evolutions, a circum occurred which excited the laughter of every so saw it, and it communicated almost gene- Some of the crowd cried out, " look, look! ' and upon looking in the square, kept Ba the evolutions of the soldiery, a very bad , observed upon a very fine animal, endea to escape from two or three Hussars, who , pursuing him sword in hand. The tailor, how defeate 1 them by making frequent and rapid _erns, and the spectators (particularly the lower and middling classes) were much amused by it, and some - of the former triumphed greatly when the tailor 1 to possess any advantage. At length, how heroic Knight fell from his steed, and af attempted to run away, but his pursuers ; prisoner, with all his buckram, and put him se square, to the no small delight of the boys. several troops continued to perform their evo • till half past two o'clock. They fired in de ments, vollies, and afeu de joie, and the artillery through 'th eir various eurctses with much ra pidity and dexterity. A little before three o'clock the whole marched off the ground, and shortly af terwards the REGENT and his distinguishd party also left. His Royal Highness received every mark of respect from the populace on his quitting the field. The PRINCE REGENT on his return from the Re view dined with the Marquis of ANGLESEY. The two regiments of Life-Guards returned to their Barracks at Knightsbridge and in King-street, Portman-square, soon after six o'clock. Monday se•nnight, being the anniversary of the Birth-day of the late heroic Colonel Vsusaass, who fell at the moment of vic tory, achieving the conquest of Monte-Video, on the 3d of Fe bruary, 1607, an excellent dinner was given by Mrs. Cuernass &none, (the ci-devant widow sf the most gallant and highly.. lamented Officer) to the surviving Non-commissioned Officers and privates of the 38th Regiment, being 140 in number, at Launcrofes Union Inn, Plymouth. The large room was fitted up for the occasion, with emblems allusive to the exploits of this gallant corps. Over the head of the President was suspended a transparency, representing the storming of Monte-Video; and over the Vice-President hung another, referring to Salamanca, St. Sebastian, &c. numerous wreaths of laurel around. reminded these brave sons of Mars of the distinguished honours in which they had partaken. On the removal of the cloth. the memory of their most gallant Colonel was drank in Wenn silence, and each countenance evinced how much every individual was af fected. After many patriotic toasts, " Long life to his Royal Highness, our noble Commander-in-Chief,' in particular, the company retired to their respective Barracks in the most soldier like order. s 1 mamitsai= By the Act sistence to be i tering soldiers to be paid b; • private soldier small-beer —al f straw for ever I The King's • of Lieutenant- . York, by Maj day, the 19th approbation at 1 -•• ..1 respectable Cc Regiment in I 1 the Major-Ger fdation. , In conseque 1 late hour on S (Lancers), ma terbury for As replace the IS' - Dragoons (Hu in the Kent D GRAND R Yesterday b Military Revie and it being was by the sp the PRINCE R. i of Hasse Hot `f soldiers perfa . vehicle cakuli I present was pi 1 . • , cart to the a 1 . chariot. Sadd i wise in a state As early as both equestrit course towan half past nine Hounslow pre of carriages, der. So num in the places 1 such as Kensi; and Brentforc i l l still, for the ii , 1 as an era in 1 something me I had placed se balconies, to view of the be It is almost u the day great The Pni NC travelling . car • day morning, 1 eleven, by vl first and SCC9 lard Blues, is 1 • 1 the 19th (the of Artillery complete ord of his Serene nOURO and h Commander mile south a kept the grot The PRIN dressed in fix: beautiful bay accompanied the Duke of ' Loa, and an i Officers of ti moderate cm assembled. try were dire the equestria; I merous. Bo and round-al brought then of the comp: different v ill . visitors.—A were ordered " God save t: HOMBOURG, whole distirq / military char the line, and . the middle, Let apart for martial airs. northward a marched rou I . afterwards v; much precisi rately, and the 10th Hu there were o 1 1.• tioa was m ,i . not escape e ever, while ously to his his horse, ar 1 . saw it, he vr, Two of the 1 ,I dismounted, • any materia During tl stance occu k one who Sal . rally. Son -1 a tailor ;" a (red for th , rider was o vouring to were pursui ever, defeat yarns, and r- ‘ middling cl few of the i appeared to ever, the h, terwards a took him pr 1 1 '' out of the s 1 ) I The serve lutions till i tachments, i went throul i i . , \ . , • . : .., % . . -...,_ POLICE: Bow-ettere.--Yesterday Thomas Yates, a private belonging to the Third Regiment of Foot Guards, was fully committed to Newgate for trial, charged with robbing Mr. Hooker, of Par liament-street, of a valuable gold watch, chain, and seals, on Sunday night, in St. James's Park. Nichols, the Bow-street Officer, ascertained that the prisoner had been charged with a similar offence upop a former occasion, and had received a mill tar punishment of SOO lashes. HATTON.GARDEN.--J. Lake, a chimney-sweeper, was charged with letting Wm. 13lummer, his apprentice boy, out to hire to ' other chimney-sweepers, contrary to law. It appeared, that in consequence of the boy having no plate on his cap, with his master's name and address, and his having many severe wounds, from being compelled to go up narrow flues, the defendant was before summoned to the Office. A Surgeon stated that the wounds required the utmost care to prevent mortification. Yes-, terday the parties attended, when Mary 13Iumtner, the boy's mother, said that he had been bound apprentice when considera bly under eight years of age ; that he was an illigetimate child ; and that being very poor, she had no other means of providing for him.—Mr. Tomes, the solicitor, attended on behalf of the mother, and it was agreed that the indentures should be can celled, and the boy delivered up, to be otherwise provided for. TOWY-HALL, SOUTIMAI4.--Jims Wilson was charged with ut tering a forged One-pound Note, and having two other forged Notes in her posse‘dos ; but she knew neither the name nor re sidence of the donor. She was fully committed. LONDON MARKETS, MAY 2G. Covrow.--The India Company have declared 11,700 bags Bengals for the 26th of June : from the distant day fixed upon, it is anticipated that the quan tity brought forward will be very extensive. The pur chases of Cotton last week have been very limited, consisting of 100 old Pernams 2s. lid. (for the new the holders generally ask 2s. 2d.) 150 common Babias 2s. small parcels Demeraras 2s. Id. to 2s. l d. and Bengals at 10}d. in the house. Svc/tn.—The supply of new Sugars towards the close of last week, became rather plentiful ; a great proportion was, however, of the inferior brown de scriptions, and as the importers appeared anxious to effect sales, the purchases were very considerable, at prices a shade under the currency of Tuesday last. This forenoon the supply of new Sugars was not so plentiful as had been anticipated ; and generally con sisting of inferior brown description ; the business done in consequence was inconsiderable ; two boards Jamaica however -were sold at 85s. one at 83s. the re mainder of the purchases 775. to 82s. one broker sold about 200 hhds. Muscovades however may be stated at a decline of Is. on account of the anxiety amongst the importers to effect sales. In refined goods there was little business doing last meek ; the stock, how ever, being very limited, no reduction in the prices were submitted to. Molasses were more in request. There were no inquiries for Brazil or Havannah Su gar ; several parcels, which had been withdrawn from the market for higher prices, were again brought for • ward, but we believe no ofers were made at prices near what the holders demand. Correz.—This forenoon the market is particniarly heavy, though no d2pression in the prices can be stated : if offers were n.acle in the -resent state of the market, Coffee might be purchased a shade lower ; the holders, however, still evince considerable confi dence, and would net submit to any considerable re• duction to facilitate sales. _ Intsrt Peovistos3.:—There is little variation in Beef or Pork ; the demand for shipping has rather revived. Bacon is not quite so much in request, but no reduction in the price has be.en submitted to r — There is great difficulty in disposing aflutter by pri vate contract. 117:31 AND BRANDT.—There has been a great re duction in the price tof Brandy submitted to. The imports of Rum are considerable, and a> the new sup plies arc freely brought to market, a considerable se duction in prices may be stated. Ott.—The prices of Whale Oil are soreinal, in consequence of the extensive speculator in Oil having failed ; the future prices will entirely depend upon the manner in which his stock is brought forward ; should it be all thrown upon the market at one time,' a very serious depression would take place. Greenland may at present be purchased about W. per tun lower, and cargoes are offering at 301. Every other descrip tion of Oil nearly nominal. INDrocr--There is little doing in Indigo; the pr;ces cannot be stated at any variation since the late public sale at the India House. _ _ HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.—There Is little va riation in the prices of Hemp and Flax. The pun• chases of Tallow by private contract, lately have been at, a small improvement. PRICE OF But.mon.-4-Portugal Gold in coin, and Foreign Gold in bars, were yesterday at 41 . Is. 6d.-- New Dollars a,t ss. 6C4. and Silver in bars, standard, at ss. 53d. " GLASGOW, MAY ‘2s.—The sales of Cotton for the week, including a public sale, amount only to about 750 packages. Sea Island Georgia, stained 11, at 2s. 8-id.—Do. Bowed 197, at 21id. to 22111—Per nambuco 87, at 2s. 3id. to 2s. 4d.—Maranham 52, at 2s. 2d.—Demerara 17, at 2s. I pd.—Bengal 290, at 14d. By auction—New Orleans 91, at 23d.—De merara 51. at 2s. lfd.—Do. stained 15, at 23-Id. to 2s. Ofd." DECREASE OF LITIGATION.—In the Court of Com mon Pleas, on Saturday, there was not a single Ser joint who had a motion to make. .EQUALIZATION OF COAL DUTIES. A numerous and respectable Meeting of Merchants and others, was yesterday held at the Egyptian Hall, in the Mansion House, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of petitioning Parliament for the Repeal; or an Equalization, of the Duties on Coals coming through the port of London, the duties at which place amount to ten shillings and ten pence per chaldron, while at the outports they only amounts to six shillings and sixpence. Shortly after two &clock, the LORD MAYOR en tered the Hall, accompanied by Alderman Cuarrs, Alderman WOOD, the Sheriffs, Alderman GOODBE HERR, Mr. WAITHMAN, and the Committee appoin ted at the former Meeting held at the City of Lon don Tavern. The LORD MAYOR having taken the Chair, briefly stated the reasons for Lalltng the present Meeting. It had been in consequence of a requisition signed by a number of the most respectable members of the City. Its object was to relieve the population of so great a city from the burther.s of so oppressive a tax in order to obtain which, it was proposed to petition' Parliament for an equalization of the duties on Coals. Mr. *ADAK read the Report of the Committee. It appeared to be in substance, that the Representa tives of the City, with a great number of other Gen tlemen, had become members of it: that they had ap lied to Government, and that the Chancellor of the Exchequer had replied, that it was the most anxious wish of his Majesty's Ministers to relieve the country from the tax. Sir William Curtis was also described in it to have strongly remonstrated against the tax. The following statement was read, to sheen the in justice of the present duty, and the necessity of equa lizing it, as it falls on those districts where the poor rates are heaviest :" Per Annum. Lend&l imparts, for Middlesex and Surrey, about 1,200,000 chaldrons, which cost oboist - - X 750,000 The Expenses. independent of temporary scarcity, from, &c. &o. C 2,730,000 le t , -e Coal Districts, on a general average, 1,100,000 ctaldrons would cost - - - 600,000 The amount of Difference paid by Consumers in London annually - - - C 2,130,000 The difference arises from local circumstances; but can this be a reason for the Legislature Laying a partial and oppressive, because a local Tax, of lus. per chaldron on the port of London only, amount ing to the sum of 600,000 London and its neighbourhood pays, per annum, snore than the. Coal Districts - - - £2,750:000 Mr. Itevs then rose to propose several Rfsolu tions. He presented himself to the Meeting merely as a domestic consumer of coals, but he had observed that the City of London had suffered much from the nrcsent tax, which was oppressive and injurious in an extreme def ; ree. He observed, it appeared that the people of Surrey and Middlesex paid duty at the rate of eight shillings per head per annum, for man, woman, and child; that in fourteen other counties the average was two shillings and nine pence per head ; in S',:otland, not one-sixth cf a farthing; and in other places no part cf a farthing at all. Mr. Jacks then gave the history of the Coal Trade, and descri bed the many additions made to the tax, one ground for making which was the necessity of building I churches, until it reached the present deplorable ex treme of nine shillings and four pence a chaldron.— This was the first time of objecting in an effective manner to the• tax. Every thing that had recently occurred tended, in his view, to rectify the inequality, and the claims of the poor, to whom warmth might actually be considered more necessary than food, were now likely to be attended to. He also proposed aPe tition to both Houses of Parliament, praying for an equalization of the duties, and stating the grounds of the application. A Gentleman wished to strike out all the words of the Resolution from the word unjust," as they did not hear on the subject, and were wholly uncalled for. Sir WILLIAM CURTIS warmly defended the Reso lution. If the tax bore so hard on a certain class of persons, they had a right to call on the Legislature. fer relief. During the war, the tax was, no doubt,' necessary ; but now that we were blessed with pro found peace, we were entitled to an equal distribu tion, and he should, in his place in the House of Commons, give the measure all the support he was abl e—{Applause.) Mr. - r% AITFIIIAN said, that the population paid not less than 600,0001. per annum ; but there was a snore important point for consideration, namely, the exor bitant expense the City was at in supplying Coals to the Metropolis, while those who resided on the spot where the Coals were obtained did not contribute one iota, for thej got their Coals from five to ten shillings per chaldron, and paid no tax—while those who paid from thirty to forty shillings for the same quantity, had to bear so enormous a tax as that complained of. He should give the Resolution his entire support. Mr. ROWCROFT hoped that the matter would be referred to a Committee composed of Gentlemen of ability, as he considered all argument used there, norant as himself and most of those who heard him must be of the subject, wholly useless--(Applause.) The remaining Resolutions were then put and car ried unanimously ; and the usual votes of thanks hav ing taken place, a great number of signatures were put to the Petitions to both Houses of Parliament, and the Meeting broke up. The honour, delicacy, and inviolable secrecy con nected with the Medical Board for the cure of prevail ing diseases, are manifested from the public confi dence it has acquired. Since the Medical Board has been established, at Charlotte-house, Great Charlotte street, Blackfriars-road, and Woodstock -street, Ox ford-street, upwards of Thirty Thousand Patients of both sexes have been restored to perfect health, many of whom had lingered for years under the most pain ful and obstinate diseases, were pronounced incurable by respectable practitioners, and several discharged from Hospitals—such are the effects resulting from combined talents 1! Messrs. COOPER and Co. of Me dial and Surgical celebrity, after forty years expe rience in this Metropolis, are consulted daily at both houses until nine at night, and the poor have advice gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday mornings until 12 e'clock.—Patients at a distance, describing their case, immediately attenche to. All letters to be direeted to Charlotte-house, BI ackfri ars-road, but none are aaswerad whick do not contain a consulting tee Filar LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. This Gazette contains an Order in Co . .ncil for prohl:i- w for six months longer, front the 30th it.st-m., the esportafk Gunpowder, rtni, or Ammunition, to the coas t of Ate.c..,•se West Indie s,. 4 or America. MILITARY PROMOTION. Commission in the Tint Regiment of Essex Yeomanry Critlr; signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Fru . '- Cornet Charles George Parker to be Lieutenant, rice AL,, , promoted. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. July 4, Charles Coles and Francis Gilpin, of Titct-strnr,Lt, don, stationers, at ten, at Guildhall. Julyt cu r e-printer, l!,rinJothern,ltaltileeis;vnl, ofllatigGub Hildhai nlbo r , llnen.drsp, rozi. BANKRUPTCY SCPF.RSEDCD. James Caldwell, of Bolton, Lancashire, tettoi-ma Samuel Nixon, o Chester, eabiaet-maker ane John Hay, late or Worccster, insholdez, dea‘tt not- lzrtrtf. BANKRUPTS. William Sorby, of North Anston, Yorkshire, tiiisthitt.t- &at.. and chapman, to surrender June 2,7, ind Jet at the Angel Inn, Sheffield. Anomie', Mr. Tche s ; 6:7 ; Holborn -court, Gray's Inc, Londor. ; or :Ur. William Crook, now or late of Llackhur,,, f dealer and chapman, June 11, at fire, i„, July 7, at twelve, at the Old Black Bull Itr, Attornies, Alr. Neville, Blackburn: er Utlif Parry, Temple, London. John Savtdge, of East Stoke, Nottinghamil:re, and chapman, June 8,9, and July 7, zt Bowl Inn, Notdogham, Attonsin, Mr. W m r „ d son, 8, Lincoln's-Inn New-sinans, Loakn; m ew ; son and Leeson, Nottingham. • - Isaac Fisher. of l'hrogmorton-street, Lend a rcr e,, r ,” and saws= May 30, June 6, and 7, at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. Buckle, Size-lait; Eackhn' : William Mayen, of Exeter, jeweller, eleal:r and Mai SO, June 18, and July 7, at twelve, at the Hotel, Eiett: Attornies,Messrs. lho ke, Cln rch, :u.l D.6lLi lane London ; or Mr. John Terrell, Exeter. Banjarin Victor Hall, of Gosport, Hants, charism, June 9, at one, June 10, at de. on, ze , s , _ one, at the India-Arms Inn, Gosport . Minchin and Carter, 9, Norfolk -street, 03L,d08. John Maxton, of Saint James's-Place, Cierkenwell. ' shopkeeper, May 30, June 13, and July 7, at Attorney, Mr. Grover, 10, King's Bench W a ts, John Bentley and James Rick, of CorithM, Leaden.!.. clock-makers and jewellers, June 2, P, Ind „ru:y 7,7 t Guildhall. Anomie', Messrs. heanty and k.wr, Ilifs 1 . gateotreet Within, London. William Clark, late of Louden, and of the Ship Trircdr,menzi mariner and merchant, June 2,9, and .;aly 7, .t Attornies, 3le.srs. Willis, Cuat., Watson Warnfurd-court, 'fbrogniortois.street. Henry Ha le, of Drury-lane, MiddLier, eheeetnee7er, 3tr.e 16, and July 7, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attortn, ,; lett, Crown-court, 'Threadneedle -street, London. Thomas Brown, of th:. Strand, Sliddkseti, tailor maker, June 2,8, and July 7, at ten, at Guildba Anortlis, Messrs. Freame aud Best, Fittree-court, T. mph:. z_t thc .. ~~. (i cc: Ter, eep!er /141 a~:.t~.: :rr4. 1 g - -1:r. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILIIALI. June 16, J. Balfour, Basingball-street. Elackwer..haU ftr , e, at twelve. June 2, \V. Elsar, ; June IS, T. area, IlLndford-atreet, Manekester-sqte_re, :•. draper, at eleven. J.ine 2, S. P. Seater, Ala.dstone, twelve. Jane if;, li. Wardle, King ...NA, at twelve. N:ay 7.0, J. and J. Nesbitt and E. Stewart, Ake, roaubury, merchants, at tut. June 20, G. aLd S. Itchia..-, P.-ternoster-row, booksellers, at twelve. Rae fa, V. an , : i. Smith, Staplefo;cl, Hertford, thrlber.tnertbanta, at ten. J . 9, PO, W. Barber, St. Jokn-street, Smithfield, grocer, Lt June i 3, R. Barnett, Mill-wall, Popl-r ' barce.bui:der, ke. June 20, T. J. Golding and R. F. King, Great St. Htlett't L. :- chants, at eleven. June 20, J. Stevens, 21.?.b . trch-lars, chant, at ter. June 20, C. E. Anderson, -Instill-Nan, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COI: rltt June 19, W. 'rueler, J. Fcn•on, and G. Machan, silver-platers, at twelve, at the Tortine Inn, Sheifie.d. IL Dury, Ilutbury, scrivener, at ten, at the Bet: Lou, Batht..7. June 26, R. Ellwood and W. Wilson, jun. Ll-nbtry, wine.er chants, at ten, at the Red Lino, Banbury. Jane 20, It Dnr:°•, Windky, cheeso-fartor, at eleven, at the bilog's Arras, Dle June 16, J. SW and W. Watson, Liverpoel, aterr.tuots,:". at the George, Liverpool. June e.. 1, W. Wallwe, Wert:lfni -, 6114 i-carpenter, at eleven, at Mr. B. Edkln*., inrLtepee, Well ington. June 25, W. Henfrey, Lot.Ehb , :r.4ll, innkeeper, :: eleven, tt the Bull's Head, Loughboroorh. June 1' B. IL's, J. Clay, and F. Atkinson, Sutton in Aalitield, tallow ehaodles, at eleven, at the George, Worksop. CERTIFICATES—JUNE 16. J. Ilenderson,l..tini Qntbec.,metcli;nt; E Baia. Cm bridge, shopkeeper. P. 1). and W. Tockstt, Sind, u,:ett. G. Caulton, Aiton, near Birmingham, wirrworker. J. tiny:, jun. Weymouth, uphoisterer. W. and P. Irving, Lirapsels merchants. IL DrawbeU, Doncaster, grocer. J. F. Bviv U , Liverpool, porter -dealer. J. Jenkins, Dudley, worm BIRTHS - -- Thursday, at Brisharo, Devon, the Ludy of Limos's L 4. Montmorency, R.N. Revenue Service, of a sm. Slay IQ, the Lady of Sir A. 0. Moletworth, of Pencut i rt, Cornwall, Dart. of a son. DIED. Fiid.y se'nnigtt, Sir Edward Lotto, B—rt. of .I.l.net in the county of Kilkenr.y. May 19, at Edinburgh, Mr. Charles Hunter, eldest sou d Lieutenant-General Hunter, of Hamar. May 11, at Edinburgh, Mrs. Rar.ray, wife of Liii.t,Colocd David Rattray. May 15, at Edinburgh, Captain David Hann, Royal North British Fesiliers. April 9, at Maybole Manse, Mrs. H ar rret :4•Clymor.,w.le of the Rev. Charles Logan, M inister NaTbole. Friday, at his lodgings Suffolk-street, Liewge Crolektbast, Esq. of the island of Jamaica. Middleton, sear Manchester, Oct. IS, 10 1 SIR —A son of our s, lS years of age, about 5 month, sr, whilst In the employ of Mr. Thorn: W - kinsoo, was in the habit, daring the summer, of bathin/ u ket and cold water alternately, in the reservoirs of a steam yet: some weeks afterward be was seized with diSculty t f brenk.:4. and his general health became so as to render him unSt for br siness; be was coahned, apparently in a dying state, for It weeks, having seven large tanning ulcers on the belly ; fn this situation he remained, emelieved by any or tie medicines he had recourse to, when a fellow-servant (John Eta , ton) who had sane a similar case cured by yore: . Andscorts-: Drops, made a collection to purchase a bottle for the yotfthod it is as true as wonderful, before be had finished cote and: h.:. tie, the good effects evidently shone forth, ar.d eat octaisl $ perseverance. The ' , calks are, he is perfealy wen, the den arc healed, his general health Is good, and he appears corsits tioh-lly re-matte agate. We are, Sir, your (Andhra serv.att GEORGE eon ELLEN LAWSOh. We, the undersigned, do hereby certify, wc w:trtessed the roe effects of Mr. Lignum's Drops in the use of Wilik.m Lawsoa, 4l above inserted. Triostss Wacurwrie, Employer of W. Lola. ISAAC SISCAOIIIAII, 8001411 per• To Mr. John Lignum, Surgeon, Manchester. These Drops are sold in moulded square hust!es at Gs. and 14$. (one 14$. bottle is equal to three 61. ont J. whol Evans at.d g esale and :T -un, by Mr. Lignurn, Manchester; also by . 12, Long-lane, West Smithfield ; Suttos and Cu. Bow Church. yard; Barclay and Sons, 95, Flert-otarket ; Yulwarth, 6 4 , . Paul's Church-yard ; Butler arid S. e, Cheapside_; one or more principal Medicine Venders in rev! llartet 14 " in the United Kindom. PRICE OF STOC Bk. Stock 278279 Red. 77H3 Cons. 78,141 1 3per Cent. 8711 4 per Ct. 9841 Nary 107iiif 3 YES -7- Wr Long Ans. 210 i $-16 Omn. dis. I dis. Bonds 94 98 pr. Exch. Bills (2d.) 19 17 Cons. for Ac. 791 791 Lottery Ticket El 9 10t. 111611 WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Marling - - 53 minutia after 5 Afternoon - - 21 -- --`7 9 LONDON; Printed ..n4 rt.blisbecl by lii K 1341, DOA Place, Teirriellar. t% fu Fr 114 111 it Ise 1 1%d VIA Tea coti( of d brim , befa F-t Ing M ki