Star. — London, England, 1815-02-20 00:00:00

r I - MILITARY PROMOTIONS. • WAR-OFFICE, : , !•:11nrAltY Iq. 181;. Regiment of Dragoono—Cornet James Carruthersto be Lieu tenant by purchase, vice Bacon, appointed to the 10th I.ieht Dragoons. 10th Regiment of Light Dragoons--Liestenant Anthony Bacon, from the 2d Dragoons ro be Lieutenant, vice Berkeley, ap pointed to the Stli Dragoon Guards: 18th Ditto—Lieutenanr John R. Gordon; from half-pay of the 4th Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Dothan, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 21st Ditto—T: P. Cowderoy, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Page, prompted. 23(1 Ditto—Lieutenant Thonias B. Wall, from the half-pay.of the 11th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, Diu Y)odwell , promoted in the Portuguese Army. SA Regiment of Foot-lobe Lieutenants, withosit purchase— ign Hugh Moises, vice Campbell, promoted in the 60th Fo.:t; Ensign RobertStorey. troth Ditto—Assistant -Surgeon Alexander Stewart, from halt pay of the late 6th Garrison Battalion, to be Assistant Sur geon, vice M`Ennally, who exclousges. 5L.vl - Ditto—Lieutetiant Jonathan 'Jagoe, from half-pay of the liniment, to be Lieutenant, vice Denie, who exckaire, Ig ctivh* the difference. 03d Ditto... Ensign John Cameron to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Haigh, promoted George Drury. Gent. to be Ensign b y purchase, vice Ciaboa, promoted. lieth Ditto—Brevet Major Richard Young, from the let Garri son Battalion, to. be Captain of a Company, without put chase, vice ii:Ading Browne, promoted. 44th Ditto—ilospital-Assittant Francis MsDonogh, to be At sktant-frargeon, vice Valhinte, prommed.in the 83th Foot. 18th Ditto—Brevet Major L. A: Dc Noc, front the Staff at the Army Depot, to be Captain 9i a Company, without purchase, vice Gregory, who resigns. GOth Ditto—Lieutenant-0010nel Edward Walker, from half-pay of the loth Foot, to be Lieutenant-Coletsel, vice John, who exchanges 7ild Ditto —Ensign D. J. Conroy to be Lienten3nt, by purchase, vice Wall, promoted. not Ditto—Ensign T. M. Smith to be Lieutenant, without 'per chase, vice Varney, promoted in the Portuguese service ; Ar naud Jaques Pietet, Gent. to be Endo, vice Smith. 101st Ditto—Enalgo John Montgomery to be Lieutenant, vice Lynch, deceased; A.nthony.Phibbe, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Montgomery. Royal Staff Corps—Lieutenant Thomas Harris to be Adjutant, vice Hill, who resigns the Adjutantcy only. 'the Duke of York's Greek Light Infantry. gd Regiment—Captain Gulseppe Laguidara, from the Ist Greek Light Infantry, to be Captain Inspector. To be Captains of Companies—Lieutenant Gaffori, from the Royal (lusican Rangers; Lieutenant and Adjutant George Chandler. To be Lieutenants—Endgn Paco Vim:opal° ; and Ensign Melilla Turcoleco. To be Lieutenants with temporary rank—Pano Manch, Michelli Karrachisai, and Alvise Candlotti. Gents. To be Ensigns--Spirldlon Mandl, Gent vice Vlacopulo ; Williams, Gent. and Arias Mereati, Gent: vice Turco:eco. To be Adjutant—Ensign -- Packet, vice Chandler. BRINILT. To be Majors Ire the Army—Captain Pousinhy Watts, on the Staff of the Army serving in Ireland; Captain !Olin Wilson, Of the Royal Scuts. 1101PITAL STATF. - To be Hoepitai-Assistants to the Furcee—William M•Chrisde, and 'Mamas Bell, Gents. " BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Mato& 11, William Jackman, of Middle Scotland.yard, White ' hall, Middlesex, army-clothier, and accoutrement-maker, at ten s at Guildhall. April 4, Abraham Insurers late of Howford-buildings, Fen church-street, London,meichant, at ten at Guildhall March it, Edmund Richard Sall, of Sout h Moreton, near Wal lingford. Berke, paper -maker, dealer and &ernes% at ten, at &AMA. Prank Jones, of Maidstone, Kent, corn-factor, to surrender Pebtuary VS, March 4, sad April 1, at eleven, at Guildhall - Attoruies.lVletar.. Webster and Son, Queen-alteet, Cheapside, London ; or Mr. John James Cook; Maidstone. *Mims hiinsklp, of Doncaster, bookseller, Fehmary 27,0, and April 1, at eleven at the Woolpack Jan, Doncaster. Attornies, Mr. Heaton, Din carter ; or Mr. lilakeluck, No. 14, Serjetuit's- Inn Fleet-street, London. JairtesiDavvy, late of liishopsholl, Somersetslike, !banter, dealer' and chapman, February a 7, March 6, and April I, at ten, at the George Inn, Tamen. Attonnes Messrs. Meade and Warren,l Mess . aenton; or Mes. Bleasdale ; Alexander and Hohne, New 100, Loudon. John White, of Bethnal-Green, Middlesex, coal-merchant, dealer ..tand chapman, February 21, March 4, and April I, at twelve, • at Guildhall: Anoraks, Messrs. John tunes and George Po- Cock, No Iv, Paper-Buildings, "Vempk. John Huginta and Richard Chaim, late of Storrington, Sussex, vottunou-litewets, spirit-mercnants, dealers, chapatti, and toparmers, February 2L, March 4, and April t, at twelve, at Guildhall. Anomie', Messrs. Clinton and Cattee, St. J ho tnis-street, Southwark. James M•Cabe, of No. 86, Lombard-street, London,..nterchant, • dealer and Chapman, February 21 March 4, and:Apnl 1, at Melee, at Guildhall. Attornies , Messrs. Torolintaini, Thom son, aul Copthall-court,'lhrogmorton-street. Williant Starkey, of Marsh; parish of 1-tuddtrsbeld, Yorkshire, merchant; dealer and chapman, Match 9, £O, and Atril 1, at eleven, at chi Rose and Criiwn Inn, Huddersfield. Anomie*, Mr. Ba rye, Chauocrs -lana i - Loudon ; or Mr: J. Batty; Had .. deraLld. ° John Knight, of itVivelsfield, near Cuckfield, • Sussex, taylor, dealer and Chapman, Feb. 25, !Ouch 7, and April 1, at twalve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr Henry Lull, No. 10, Holles-street, • Cavendish square, Loudon. Henry Rugg and Charles Rugg, of Austin. Friars, London, silk. men, e npartuers, dellers and cbapmen, February Vet, Misch 7, and April t, at eleven, at Guildhall. A . tornies, Maui. Wal ker and Rankin, Old Jewry. '1 Itt;inas Robinson and Joseph Stead, now or late of Dalton, t arish of reirkbegton, Yorkshire, clothiers, dealers, chapinen, and col:areas, March 7, at four, March 8, and April 1, at • eleven at the Rose and Grown Inn,Huilderslicid. Anomie*, . Mr. iattye, No. 20, Chaucerplane, Lpuiton ; Mr. Cros land, Huddet she kL ElizabethLarchin,la•e of Queen's-row, Pentonvilk, Middlesex, and now ut Magdalen-sure'', Southwark, Surrey, stationer, dealer and chapwontan, Feb. VS, March 11, and April 1, at ten, at Guildball. Attorney, Mr. Lindsay, St. Thoinas street, Southwark. Lim Bleemau Richards, Weal Na Sa, Montagne-plate, ItpaeU squars, Middlesex, merchant, dealer and chapman, February Va. at one, March it, at twelve, and April I, at one, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Jepson, Castle-suet; Holborn. Itaac Freeborn, ..of Fisithkigneld, Essex, butcher and farmer, dealer sod' e apman, March 1,0, and April 1, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, docking. Attornies, Messrs. Watford rid gAntnington, Braintree; or Mr. Bromley, Gray'sAnis. John Virgins, of Canton , Canibrieigkddre, innkeeper, dealer and ebarnan, Felnuary 27, on, at eleven, and ,April 1 , at neg, at the Red lion Imo, Petty Cury, Cambridge. Anoraks, Mr. • Haaeratun, Catatidge; or Mr. Holloway, No.. .57, t:ban cery-iane, London. John Beak*, late of Mahnsbury, Wilts, parchment-maker, malt ner, dealer and Chapman, February 27, at four, Feb. stn; and April 1, at eleven, at the White Lion' lan, hlalmsbusy, Attornies, Messrs. LetaU and Paul,Tetbury ; or Messes. Jong and Austen, Gray's Inn, London. • Schott War', of Leveringtoti, Isle of Ely, Catobrldgethirti, miller, dealer and chapman, March 9, at bye, Marsh 10, at ten, and April 1, at five. ttendee Messrs th e, 9, Casio.rdieston Bellamy, and Wing, Wtsbeach A : of Mr . James Waltham, 2 ti inborn, London. • street, • Rickard Blakeote, of Birsolngkant, taylor, Mani 10, 11 and sn April 1, at eleven, at the Itoyal Hut Trinplo.sow, bin e sdar sans. tornles, NIT. Nicholls, 16, Gray's kin-square, Logsdon, or Mr. Mole, Birmieskorn. Juba Lyon, late of Loatisofttreet, London. broker, desist and cbspman. February OS, March 4, and April i once', at WM& bad. Attorney, Messrs. Vandareons and Cosnyn, Husbolutes Cannon-street. • Rice Price sad William Crow, et Bristol, merchants and part ners, Feb. nil, V 5, sad April 1, at eleven, at the i s and • - Rooms, Bristol. Alarm's, Messrs. Tarmac, Clarke; and RI-. Oa*, Pianosrplaue, LoOdas ; of Main. &most U. • Pastol. • . . Runnel Onwe, %%orb, hfiddieset, enelneei ado er and diapason -February 25, March 4, and April 1 , at te s t , at Guildhall, Li;don. Attorneys, Messrs. Blunt and Bowman, Old Betides'. Benjamin Munn, late of Relvenden, ICstOt, dealer and ehapnvan, Feb. 27, UV, and April 1, at eleven, at the Woolptiek Inn, Ten terden. Attorn4s, Mn Witts, Tenterden ; or Mr. Derby..ll,. Harcourt Bailing% Temple, London. William Winstaniey, of Liverpool, merchant, dealer and chap man, Much 2,3, and April I, at one, et the Rival Arms Inn and Tavern, LiverpooL Attornies, Messrs. Pi itt and Kewley, , Liver/Oust ; arMessn. Blackstuck and &ince, Paper-building, 'Temple, London. William Dickinson, of Sheffield, Yorkshire, furrier, hat-manufac turer, dealer and chapntan, Feb. 28, March 1, and April 1, at eleven, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Anomie,. Mr. Hay wood, Sheffield; or Mr. Iliu, Southampton Buildings, Chan cery lane, London. William Evans Prichard, of Btlatol, surgeon, li e ary, dealer and chapman, Feb. 27, at three, Feb. VI, and Apr il i, at ten. at the Talbot BristoL Attornies i Messrs. Price and Wit hams 9, Lincoln's - lon, London ; or Mr. Stokes, Caerwent, near . Ciwpst nit,. . . C i enrge Jackson, late Of Bow Church-yard, In the City of Lon don, calico-primer, February 28, March 7, and April I, atten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Charlie Jackson, frAtn-cOurt, Tenipk. Chrhtophe Shanard the Mar, of Keynstiam, Soinersetohlre, steel-sinister, March 1,2, and April I, at twelve, at the Com mereial Rooms, Bristol Attornies, Messrs: Osborne and Ward, Brine/ or Mr. Spencer Newcomb Meredith, Lin . coin s * lin, London Thomas Stephenson and Robert Stephenson, of Kingston-upon- Hull, spirit and porter-merchants, dealers, cbapmen and ea partners, February 24, 26, and April I, at one, at the Deg and Duck Tavern, in Scale-lane, King.ton-upon-Hull. Annelle' Mr. William Walinsley, Parliatuent-street, Hull; or Mr. Egerton, Gray's Inn-square. Londoo. George West, of Kingston .upon•Hull,linen-draper, baberiashet, dealer and chapman, February 24, 28, and April 1, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, in Scale-lane, Klngston•Opon- Hull. Attornies, Mr. William Wahnsiey, ParliaMent-ttrert, Hull; or Mr. Egerton, Gray's Inti•soiare, London. Edw Hall, now or late of Cheltenham, Gioncestershire, far :OF, dealer and chapman, March 10,11, and April 1, at 11, at the Old Swan Inn, Cheltenham. Attornles,.Messrs. Vizard, Hirchiuscm, and Blower, Lincoln's Inn, Loudon; or Mr. Pruen, Clieltenhans. • • William Morris and Thomas Morris, of Little Tower-atteet, London, wine and spirit brokers, and copartners 11l trade, Feb. 21, at ten, Feb. 28, at eleven, and April t, at ten, it Guild-• hall. Attornies, Messrs. Robinson and Hammond, Austin- Friars. -William .Dick Gamage, late of Falmouth, Cornwall a merchant, dealer and chaptuan, February 22, at ten, Febriiiry 2R, a$ it, and April 1, at ten, at Guildhall, 'London. Attorneys Air. • Paul", Broad street, Ratclff. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. Modcite, Terpsichore, and Dasher, fur /he Waldemar, Eliza.. heat, Freya-Holstein, Maria, Mary, and Nymphe, the .21st_ instant, at 10, John-street, Adelphi. Rhin, for the Rattlesnake, forthwith, at 12, Clement's Inn.' [The Gazette announces the introduction, on the 16th Instant, to the Prince Regent of M. Caniinada de Caine., appointed by Louis XVIII. to convey to his Royal Highness the Cellar and. Robes of the Order of at. Esprit. It further contains an Order in Council declaring Hull to be a port fit and proper for the de posit and custody of East India goods; and that the Prince Re gent has permitted Captain James Rose, R. N. to accept the h signia of the Swedish Order of the Sword. Ili: Royal Highness the Prince Regent ba4 been pleaied, in the name and on We behalf of his Majesty, of nominate and appoint Archibald Bail, Esq. Advocate, Sheriff Depute of the shire of Ayr, in the room of Edward M'Coratick, Esquire, deceased.] • • it OriL LIICTUIRES ONBO:7I.I 6 TURV. Mr. FiARIKAN. COMlTiatleed his Course of Lettufes OA Sculpture on. Monday. He traced, in a very able manner, the progress of that art in this Island, from the earliest ages of uncivtiliaed• barbarity to the blaze of splendour and excellence it has attained in our times. In an enumeration of the departments of Design, Painting holds the first place, and Sculpture closely follows it. A proof of the great estimation of these two arts among the Ancients, is the light in which the greatest philosophers considered them. Plato studied Painting ; Socrates was a Sculptor ;—and Aristotle himself may be ranked among the number of the Fine Arts. Among the ancient Britons there is no appearance of Sculpture having received any attention, until the invasion of the country by the Romans, who intro duced images into the Temples, and placed them on the Altars. In making this observation, Mr. Flax man exhibited two heads, casts from ancient relicts, dug up at Bath. They represent Diana and Mi nerva, and appeared to be copies of some excellent productions. The Saxons destroyed the works of grandeur brought over by the Romans, and introduced in their stead the rough and barbarous images et the gods their own uncultivated imaginations had suggested. No sepulchral statue is known in England before the time of William the Conqueror. In the reign rf Ed- I ward the 111. efforts appeared which are worthy of ' respect even in these days, of which Wells Cathedral affords a striking example. Specimens of the sculp ture in this church Mr. Flaxman produced in draw ings, and remarked, that the figures posseised a noble 'simplicity, and beautiful elegake of composition.— Besides, in speaking of these specimens, some regard must be had to the circumstances under which they were muted. There was then no knowledge of Anatomy, and what little was known of the science of Optics was confined to two or three learned Monks. Some 'slight glimmerings of perspective were, indeed, reserved for Roger Bacon, a few years afterwards. Under these circumstances it is not sur prising that the figures are ill drawn ; but parts are beautiful, and sometimes possess a grace more mo dern productions have not attained. Mr. Flaxman pursued his course in a very cleat manner, through the reigns of Edward I. and 111. 'dm. to Henry VIII. He here produced some spe cimens of the sculpture on the tomb of that. Monarch, the figures of which, though superior in proportion ,ot form, were, he observed, far inferior in simplicity, grandeur, and natural appearance, to those which de corate the Chapel. The Professor then continued his remarks through the succeeding reigns, and ended by observing, that since this Academy had been established under the auspices of 'our present Sove reign, England had possessed a Sculptor whose works had eclipsed those of all his continental cotemporaries. IMPROVRMINT IN VIII ARTS, PARTICULARLY Palt- TRAIi-l'AlNlixo.—The new discoveries about the phy siognomic:a expression of the different faculties of the mind, together with the discovery of the anatomy of the brain, hitherto quite unknown to anatomists, Will be of great use to artists, particularly to portrait ', painters. A Professional Correspondent, who had Ip.tid particular attention to the subject of compara. tive and human anatomy, assures us, though unwill ing at first to assent to the apparently-chimelical doctrines taught by Drs. GALL and Seorratztni on an investigation of their anatomy, he found so scientific and complete a development. of the struc ture of aq organ before quite unknown, that he fol lowed up the study, and is convinced, front accurate elimination, of the truth of the general physiological principles of his theory: and he laments that he ever wined in crying out against it with those Anatomists who, professedly ignorant of his theory, are employed in, condemning what they cannot understand ; and who fancy that a great name in the science will jus tify them for disputing facts they have confessedly never examined, and prejudicing the minds of ad miring multitude of tyros. Our Correspondent says, that, however fantastical many facts in the•lheory may appear, there is, nevertheless, enough of interest. tfig truth demonstrated to repay the anatomist and artist for die trouble of the investigation. • BIRTH. Feb. 11, at Wilmer, the wife of the Rev. Mr. Clue, of a dauebter. MAIM lED. 'On the ISth instant, William Brews: Kerstenun, Esq. Major loth Regiment of Foot, to Susannah Folksy, daughter of the Rev. John Ambrose, D.C. L. of Mount Ambrose, County of Dublin. _ _ _ Lately. at Maidstobe, C.aptiln Loop, of the West Kent Militia, to Mra. Lacy, widow of the late Captain Lacy,•of the sante re gitnvuth At Calcutta, the 45th June, of a paralytic affection, Colonel Read,of the Bengal Establishment, whose death is much regretted by his brother-officers and friends. Tlesday lest, suddenly, at his house at Dedham, aged 65, the Rev. J. Eyre, liteetbr of *wield, Hams. Ni:rA3 7 a 6 Morning - Afterasop - DG/I TO•MOR110W. • minutes alter 12 S mintites after 12 UNIVRRSIIT lATELLIGRNCE. • OXFORD, FEBRUARY IS. The following Gentlemen have been admitted to degrees : Masters of Arts—Rev. John Chi** Williams, of Worcester college; Mr. James Pickering Ord, of University college; Rev. Edward Law and Wm. Joarph Hutchlnt, of Christ chords ; Re,. Wm. Lewis Buckle, of Lincoln college; Rev. John Sheppard; of St. John's college; the Right HOn. Lord Binning. of Christ church, grand compounder • Mr. Spenceo Horsey Ki:dorbee, of University college; and M r. Noel Thomas Ellison, of Corpus Christi college. Bachelors of Arts—Mr. Benjamin Edwardes,of Christ cluirch; Arzuytage Gaussen, of Corpus Christi college, Esq. grand com pounder; Mr. John itoyle, of St. Alban hap; Mr. Gionovius Williams, of Jesus college; Mr. Laurence Palk Welland; of Exeter college ; Mr. Sherlock Willis, of Magdalen college; Mr. Wm John Ching, of St. John's collyge ; the Right Hon. Viscount Stepturd, and the Hoe. William Eden, of Christ church'; Mr. Thomas Lewes, of Brasennose college; Mr. James Yonge and Mr. Charles Trelaway Collins, of Balltol college; Mr. Thomas •Penrose, of Corr* Christi coll ege. The number of Determining Bachelors this Lent is In. The senior Prostornombiated Mr. Charles Daubeny, B A. of Mag _ _ _ dales college; and the junior Proctor nominated Mr."l hos. Ar noW, B . A. Of Corpus Christi college, to be collecto rs. Bachelor in Civil law—hie. Robert Spectott Barter * of New college. Bachelor in Divinity—The Rev. Thomas Wynter Mead, of St. John's college. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Prince of Wales has appointed the Rev. Luke Booker, LLD. vicar of Dudley, to be one of his Royal Highness's chap lains in ordinary. The Vuke of Sussex has appointed the Rev. Jacob George Wrench, S. C I. of Trinity hall, Cambridge, and rector of Scooting, iu Kent, to be one ut his Royal ilichness's domestic chaplains. Monday last, the Rev. John Fdi was instituted to the rectory of Barton Mills, Suffolk, on the presentation of the King. Rev. S. F. Statham, chaplain to the Earl of Moe eton, was lately Instituted, by the Rev. Edward Berens, vicar of khrivenharn, to the vicarage of Powerstock, Dorset, vacant by the death of the Rev. Sir Carew Vyvyan, Bart. on the preseotaden of the De'An and Chapter of Salisbury. Rev. Mik son Geary Edgar, nat. perpetual curate of St. Nl 's/ludas parish, Ipswicb, and ,domestic chaplain to the Marquis Cornwallis to the revery of Trimley, St. Mary, Suffolk.. Rev. John Lucy the younger, B.A. to the rectory of Hampton Lecy, Warwickshire. .ev. T. Applery has been instituted by the Lord Bishop of Heitford to the vicarage at Oche Pickard. Rev. William Pitman Jones, M.A. has been licensed by the Lord Bishop of Winchester, to the perpetual curacy of Seale in the county or Surrey, on the uominacion of the Him. and Rev. Thomas de Gray, Archdeacon of Surrey; and also to the pipe- Nal curacy of kkntley, In the county of Southampton. on the no. initiation of John Hwy. Esq. of Soutbgate, Middlesex. Rev. Edward Dales, M.A. late lecturer of St. Philip's parish,' Birmingham, has been licensed ro the chapel of Smotheelels, by the Dean nod Chapter of Lichfield, en the nomination of the Trustees of that chapel klis Gem* the Archbishop of York Provinee has been pleased to appoint Mr. F. W. Starry, of York, one of the Proctors -Go petal and Exereent of all his Grace's Ecclesiastical Courts. The Rev. J. Wilkinson, jun. A.B. was lately collated by the venerable the !lean and Chapter of York to the vicarage of Rub whit. In the East Riding of Yorkshire. The Rev. Wm. Podia has been presented to the Rector, of , Cornard, flaunt. ' The Duke of Devonshire has presented the Rev. Thomas Can, M.A. of Tiniversky College, Oxford, to the rectory of Buroby, in the East Riding of York, vacant by the death of the ' Rev. Mr. Punseuhy. Rev. Mr. Wood succeeds to the Mastership of St. John's Col lege, Cambridge, vice Dr. Craven, deceased, without opposition, Mr.Catton having withdrawn his pretensions. On the sigh ult. the Rev. Won. Strang, lets of Fowl, was mei matted minister of eke second Relief Congregation, at Seagate, `Dundee. • Mr. Robert Cranston, preacher of the gospel was istelrilar. Island a end successor to the Rew. David 'Monism, d i e at Morebattle. • 1t and.Matablimen of Sligard have presented•tie R t e. Achness., to the church and perish of ism 410bidabibidri ft vacant by ate death of Ake late Ain. Jibe To Mr. DIXON, Apothecary. QTR-1 take the garbed . eproriaaity to acquaint 10, you that I baye received' the most wvaderful benefit from the use of your DIXON'S AM VIBILIOUS PILLS, which I car. fled with me to Jamaica and ill those Mends N whom I distri buted them have expe r ienced the same salutary benefit 1 they des dare them to be the best Medidne Vet' need in that country, for Bilious and other complaints. Tao following are naMb of seve ral Ladies and Gentlemen who hoe, received the utmost relief from your Dizoo's Antibilous PM s—Charies Taylor, Esq. Ja maica; William Shaw, Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. Woodriff, Spanish Town, ditto; O. W. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna la Mar, ditto; J. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto ; G. Allston, Esq. ditto ; Mr. Walk's, Port Monett, dta ; J. Perdinton, Esq. Sah Elver, ditto; Mr. Mullets, ditto; J. Barn, Esq. Savanna; 0; Pe Polack. Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, Kingston,. ditto,: Mrs. Perry, St. Ann ' s; Mrs. Woodellf, Sparifsh ' Down; with me m oj eu othee perms of the lirst resgestability,Sir, your most Qt servant, THOMAS HARROLD, of the Ship Ganges. Sold wholesale and retail at Mt. Slider's, 4, Cheapside, Corner of St. Paul's Chinch-Yard; by Sharp and Salmi, Portsmouth; J r, Wimps, Montt, and Mallory, Portico; Hall, 'ohmage, nod l stdil, Clown ; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness; Nett end Ems, mad Turper, Hull; Hoziand, Goldsworthy, Nettlmon, CdOlibess Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinnry ask . INlmdistabs tiltidnes, al lndr, and Atkinson. Manektimiest TTritivonim.lfgemrs Batter Would, Glasgow ; Wp*ra Barry, Bristol Ilseuespon an Co. Harwich; Swinten. Leicester s Edwards , and Balmy and La/hinny, Liverpool; Noth, ,1014 and Ledger, Wee ; Whise, Bristiteas Roberts and Riff, lesbian; Simmons's; Blandford ; Roach, Plymouth Dock 4 ; il d ifftwoy moot (*airy Waits Vendors, in boats at Is. Pd. and • .. . • . . Imulo - *OR Li:ITIOM,I4 . 64CIqIiIdESSEk •icitß. GREENOUGH'S PECTORAL IA ZINC:F. of 1 . 01. U, the great demand for Welt, - upw:.rds of if: ; years trial, proves them a superior rent*.de I . IE all Cousin, Hoarseoesses, Sire Asthmatic and, Coll sunirlve Complaint*. Ibe peint , ue. only have R. liat:Clitlfi ptlattAl 6n the stamp, by whirls they arc pr , partil, as !weasel: . to T. Greenoogh, the Isiv..mor. Sold in boles, at 11. lid. each, ty Lts appentment be F. lien/ bery and Sons, St. Paul's Chun-It-yard; .ititton and Co. Doti Chinett-yard; Bayley and Co. Cocltsptinsitr , er; Nix, Bova' • ; WArd,:itt4 )15Jrn.: Clark, 260, ; r, I , Osford•street ; Rat clay and sass Fleet•market ; Wake, • - .11, • ; and the Venders of Genuine 11.4;:ilicn,s. Where also may be had, Mr. Greenough's eelebisted Tinc tures for 1 0-w-trviog the Tee , h and Gusts, awl curing the looth;• ICII, in eotarged bottles, at !s. yd. each. . I.Ot;K AND StlRilIC AI. DI:VP.NSAR V. PA revw —lifs Royal I Itehnets the Duke-of You. Earl of Egremont John Latouctse, M. Earfof I.eitrim. • I Col. \V. him a, M. P. HO3. Col. I. gam*, M.P. Col. H. Clements, M. P. luaeroa—Mr. Kiernan, fideniber of the Royal College,l.unidot3'.. THIS INS'ITruTtoN, establi,lteJ for lite exclu sive Treatment and Cure of the VI AI GR F.M. and their dreadful consequences, as Stric , urs, Ulcera tions, Ste. has to boast the cure et Hd hiss than 2000 l'ltkuts, Imo ovally, many of whom have l - ee,, afflicted teen 10 to ..1) eratb. The early symptoms of Como rlicza ei 1 Chan•st are cured in a few days by Mr Kierium's at.pr ti it and efficacious niie,i treatment, and that weakness aid derangmiclit of the genet Ar re organs, which ins; air the coffsit.itution, and shorten life, art. Iltre mare sue7essfully treated ;hail on any other • Mr. Kiernan may be Consulted set utuil, by either sex, at I is private house, No. 21, Cower Cliatiotte...treet, Bedford-sir... , where Letters from Town and Country are to be addressed,. . I the nrossisery advice ard meligitte will be given. of sent to phrt ut the kingdom. Just publidietl, price 3e. Practical Obwreltions en the abos . DtsLastis. Sold by :Term: owl and Co., No. yti, Patecnoiterirow ; and Ilighley, 24, Meet-Ste,ct. . . WHLN Men of .1c 4utatton . awl protessonia. .kt:l use persevering endeavours to discover the most sate eta :srta:n method of :marng a tew prevailing Diseases, tile tucceys. ha result of their traperience Is the best proof of superioritr Metes. BOSS . and Co. as regular Members of the P.mal College of Surgeons in London, 'ace been Induced to resaii• the cure of the tollosting the object of n:eir particular study, vie. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted, In a moment of a.loxi cation, and 'ts concomitatits, Strictures and Glees, which, by an improved plan, are sredily and accrual* cured ; as also dr bihty, whether arising Irons Bacchanalian induig:uces, long rest d...nce 1r ...sem climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often un happily pursued by the yofi.ch ot both sexes, .n the one causing sterility or barrenness, and in she other a oilman's- train ot nets you, diseases, which, If MX timely remedied, terminate In into. Noce and cousuniption. in that distressing state or debility ee deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful` habits, or arising from tiny other cause, by which the powers ot the cur.sfi- Union become ' enfeebled, as Members of the Royal Collize of Surgeons of 1.0n.10n, they oiler a hem, safe, and speedy rest.. ration to sound an vigorous health; Messrs. Coss and CO. exclusivel y professing the cure of these particular compla!nts in order that they may not be, by a mistaken few, markedwith the .obloquy so justly attached to . the ignorant empiric, think it butt justice to themselves to state that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the - ptelt4lWrlMM.lres -sr otia, ~ frord . difertist Hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent Physician., they have in. convince any inspirer);b4t. the aucteseereeultteg tunes their eßetivoitrs first iildn..ed them to quiff the praitice of the genera! Fmk: Mintier, and they presume that their Prcteut`t"tt• constitute a 'air groimd ItO the unprecedented cont;dence widt which they have, by the Psillic, been so liberal* honoored. The result of a long ar.lextenipe practice Las enablei: them. by a superior method, to r finove venereal complaints hNyever Inveterate or complicated, cstthout subjecting the patient its the leatt res•raint in' diet or eierrh•e ; and iti recent Cibes where ti early application !s made on distov.lry of the infection, they fro. quetsdy perform a cure in the short space of two ells. Tfle in. precerlented success of their isssui••: ° . rteatnt , itt (which has aitiee been krv.wn to fail in one single lush:lee ;n at tactics. of i 5 years, ,]tiring which period nisny thousand'pe:rsons of both sexes have been cuffed, even after severe and Injurious methods had boat pursued by other Prat !done:. without east), induces chant* `thus puhLcly offer cll.:, advice . on • a o are e..:;:vulted daily by Patients of either set, with teleran delicacy, and a:tentinti.—Let term fum th..e. country, confainitig the particulars of t:.e case, age, t . d Manner of litter =Losing a remittance, duly attended to, and advice and' isledirtne to* seat ded to any pas: of the ithigilole. CHISs awl Co. Surf/inns. 13, s4o.4fiie.4erev. reef-stieet„ hIATRINIGNY. • NO D'isortors I;:tve contributed mare essentially to destroy Hymeneal Hari/miss than those which are di: tehstquetice of Unguarded pleasure. of egret* pay adorarion to the Shrine of ‘Vc,:lock, but where the Colotitut.on has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability i• ahli•pen tably requisite. Twenty years have we deauted our practice to the exclusive treatment of the - lb:lowing pisorders, and, the sue cessful result of our plan gives us addistaial ardour to opp.m. far as we me able & t)e ravages uf tho.e Cot . plimits which are the most Important in the ca'alogrte7f fruinan Infirmities. Alta initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed a with, at an early period of practice, to rescue individuate front the ig norance of uneducated men, ur the equally dangerous pieciptiauto of general Pracdtiuners. The Disorders to the cure of which we have devoted ore st tendon, comprise cry species of Venereal lineation; all Stole of Debility, whether arising front the habits of school or the ludulgencies of maturer age; that derangement o' the System in Women, .which is called barrenness or Sterility; Seminal Weaknesses. 'Glees, Obstructions in the Urethra; ea also Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, ar.d which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners, ale Ly our present improved plan of treatment effectually and perma nently cured, without the patient suffering the ezcruciatitng pain and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently rid:tows the applies don of the I.unar Caustic. in the course of our exteasivepracti 7e in this metropolis, numerous casts of S fRIC l URES have be sa and are daily under our care, the total eradication of which Is ef fected by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of cure superior to any ether yet adopted. The weakness, relaxr;:sin, and debi lity. proceeding Ergot this complaint are speedily removed, and the Patient restored to sound and vigorons 4ealth. But where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in our restorative remedies is indispensably requisite, toreirivethe slaw hiring sparks of life, and to reanimate tie cothtituuon. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance ur baste in tbs treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and It. not untrequebtly hap pens that the seeds of life are potenged jiy the *thecretiou of en %Invaded hour. By superior method. such complaints are easily cured; and even where others Lave failed, we fruit that we may presume to offer a radical ate:establishment. Few, how ever, are the cases of complicated di:tress in this disorder, tom. pared with the calamitous Si z s uaden of ritetr. who; f.t.ott ar indul gence In a solitary vise, or the prevalent gateti.fs of r fashioaable hie, acquire that state of debility which is the unavo.dahle come. queues of-such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy *tient broods over bittnisery. but cat:chilly conceals his misfortunes, it may be seine consolation tor him to know, that although it be se object of doubt or uncertainty with othe r Practitioners, them. , move* of these deficiencies by the gradual progress of Renovation. Is 'hi soljuirenanat of our exprrienct. If the rites of Bacchia or Venus have began to seduce. manly wirer, mUch anziety will be prevented by an. early counteraction of this languid star, au/ hi them cases no great difficulty will occur. . The secrecy which is se essential to our undertaking, and the qualdications which we have eresumed to state, form the of bur pretensions. and in (mini:Woe! wit/ Web this intimseen is jived, that Messrs. Celtic sod Co. may be consulted by Ps' dent* of either sea with the greatest secrecy and Macao. Married Women; who have king been disappointed In diet espectations of'a-family. may be assured, that In most ins.:43Ctss Such defects are curable by. Medical skill. Patients in the Ct Story are rriuitsted to stitte the particelant of their case; age, and general habit ..1 dela& and enclosilig a ter mitt/ince for *deice and Myth:lnes, ,whia. the se.n te still iiellicc• ess sent to aoy part of the ifsingdonte CU Itit IE and Co. So rg onat,Ao. 107; fist ton-tortitil• LONDON; nissid by Levis. Kerry P►ckett Phice; - Pubbsl‘ed ditta w asi at tb• Saar -U6ica.Tamipl . o Bar. ' - • ' E .1 :0 V