Star. — London, England, 1808-09-21 00:00:00

M ghtl •; J) hl'Acsnal.! o, slightly of tbe leg; . Ga,n ,r, & to, sghtly on the head; W. M'Cormick, ditto, slightly on the b.:14.-1 utak-3 killed and 47 wounded (Signed) W. H. Weimer, Captain. A at of Men killed and wounded on board his Majesty's ship Itriplacable, August 26, 1808. Killed.—D. Coming, or unary; R. Miler, W. Chugg, and Grouville, quarter-Junnas ; U. Quinton, boy of &I class ; T. Ne. therwood, marine. Wouraded—Mr. C. F.astmore, severely, thtgh since amputated; W. Harris, quarter-gunner, arm since amputated; D. Morrison, ab e, arm since amputated ; M. Johnson, ordinary, amputated: Anger at.d thumb ; J. Dunleavy, Landman, fractured kg ; I. Beck, ditto, contused foot ; J. Armstrong, slightly; R. Quayle, ordinary, slightly; C. Shaw able, in the head, not severely ; C. Banks, leAdman, contused thigh; J. Plnchett, ordinary, contused thigh ; W. Everson, Landman, rather severely ; Mr. Thomas Pickerwell, Masteet-Mate, slightly ; J. Webster, able, slightly in the thigh ; R. Hodges , able, slightly ; V. Sutherland, quarter-gunner, not severely ; W. Allcock, Landman, fractured leg; J. Edgcombe, able, Slightly; J. Barbell, ordinary, not severely; Mr. N. Drew, Cap let l's Cletk, slightly; I'. Quinn, landmass, slightly on the head; .P. Kicg, erdina y, slightly on the bead; E. Williams, quarter. stunner in the hand; J. Williams (2), ditto, contusion ; W. Ran- die, r,::a:ner-master's- mate, very dangerously, and not likely to r•e(.v.r; P. Brugge, ordinary, badly frastuted skull, and hdt okely ,o recover. Total—six killed and 26 wounded. (Signed) T. R. MARTIN, Captain A LIST OF MILLED AND WOUNDED—on board his Imperial Ma jesty the Emperor of Russia's late ship of war Sewolod, captu red by his Majesty's ship CENTAUR, OD the 26th of August, 1809, after having been engaged in the morning of the same day by his Majesty's ship Istet.scaste , and afterwards, on her anchoring near the entrance of the Port of Rogerwick, and app:tre.:tly on shire, had One Hundred Sailors and Soldiers pest on beard her from the said Port, to supply the place of those killed and wounded in the action by the istriaeaste. kil!ed and No wounded in the action with the implacable.. 180 killed and missing it: the action with the Centaur. Te.tal, 303—killed, wounded, and missing. ADMIRALTY-OEIIOE, SEPT. 20. Copy of a letter transmitted by Via-Admiral Christiansand 4 June 20. SIR—I beg leave to acquaint you, that in his Ma. jesty's sloop Seagull, under my command, yester day, at 2 P.M. the Nase of Ncrway bearing W.N.W. seven or eight leagues, I discovered a brig in shore running to the Eastward, and immediately made all sail in chace of her. At half-past four came within gun-shot, and hoisted our colours, which she answered by hoisting Danish colours, and opening her fire on the starboard side. At this time it became nearly a calm from a fresh breeze we had at W.S.W. and obliged us to get our sweeps out, in order to get be tween her and the shore. At five got within musket shot of the enemy, and commenced action ; having now most of our sweeps shot away, and great part of the rigging. Twenty minutes past five, we dis covered several gun boats coming towards us, which, had keen concealed behind the rocks ; and it being a perfect calm, they had every advantage they could wish in placing them. They took their position on each quarter, raking us every shot, whilst the brig bad the same advantage on the larboard bow. At half-past six, five of our carronades were dismounted on the larbu.rd-side (the only side we could bring to hear on the enemy), and several of the offcers and crew killed and wounded. Every method was used co get the Seagull round, so as to bring the starboard auns to bear, Int without effect : our sweeps being all shot away, the gun-boats hulling us every shot they fired, five feet water in the hold, and all our sails and ri , .;ging cut to pieces. At half-past seven, from the sinking state of the ship, also the great slaughter made by the gun-boats, 1 considerei it an indispen ..ble duty, for the preservation of the surviving offi cers and crew, to order the colours to be hauled down. I have the satisfaction to acquaint you, there was suf ficient time to remove the wounded out of the Seagull before she sunk. The tOrce opposed to her was the Danish brig of war Lougen, mounting 20 guns, eighteen long IR.pounders, and two long ti-pounders ; six gun-boats, most of them carrying two '24-pound ers, and from fifty to seventy men each. The action was fought close to the mouth of the harbour of Christiansand. I cannot speak in terms adequate to the deserts of every oeicer and man under my command on this trying occasion. I received that support from Mr. Hatton, the First Lieutenant, I had every reason to aspect from his general good conduct; and the offi cers and crew have my warmest thanks for their cool and steady behaviour ; and I ccnsider it a duty I owe them, to add, that never was more British valour dis. played than on this occasion, although opposed to so ver/s:perior a force. The enemy must have suffered very considerably, hut I have not able to ascertain to what extent. Se. weal of the Danes perished on board the Seagull, so precipitately did she 1,43 down. I herewith send you a Bit of the killed and wounded on board the said sloop.-4 have the honour to be, &c.. (Signed) ft, B. CATIWART, Commander. Viee.Admiral NGte. Rilied—Mr. A. S. \VIM e, S,cond Lieutenant ; Mr. A. Martin, Nra•ter; Kilos, boatswain's mate; T. Nichols, carpet , Lr's crew; W. Cri.p, .th!e; W. Ch.:11100u, s••rjeatt of marines; T. Ashley, ➢rivatc of marines ; 1) Lilts, ditto. Severely wounded—Captain Cmhcart. Dangerously wounded—Mr. Hatton, First Lieutenant; J. Young, able; 1. Chitty, Landman ; G. Chambers, able; J. Cham pion, ditto ; W. Lewis, private of marines. Badly wounded—J. Boyd, lai:dinar. ;W. Loni:, able; T. Wil- Son, boatswain. Slightly wounded—W. Caiway, private of marines ;J. Brown, ditto; W. Murphy, ditto; J. M•1)onald, ditto; 1, W.Wants, or dinary; J. B. Paul, captain of the forecastle; J. Wood, cook; R. Steel, able; J. Milne, ditto; J. Norben, ditto. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, SEPT O. 2d Regiment oil-1(e Guards—Lieutenant Charles Hall, from the 4th Dragoon Guards, to be Cornet and Sub Lieutenant, by pt rchaie, vice nirclkitono, promoted. IA Regiment of !h.:goon Guards—Lieutenant Charles S.Watkins to be Captain of a Tror,p, by rucKoe, vice Micklethwaite, who retires, and Cornet John kertit: to be Lieutenant, vice Watkins. lst Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieutenant-General Wm. Thorn ton to be Second Major, vice Lieutenant General Wynyard, -appointed to the corranand of the 6-Ith Foot ; Major-General Arthur Whethant to be Third Major, vice Lieutenant-G.:Le:al 'Thornton ; Captain Sambrook Anson to be Captain of a Com pany, vice Major-General Whetham ; Ensign Goodwin Col quitt to be Lieutenant, vice _Anson, and Cornet Carey Le 7'.larchant, from the Ith Light Dragoons, to be Ensign, vice Colqttitt. Ist Regiment of Fcot—Lieutenant John Major, from the 38th F•-tot, to he Lieutenant, vice M'Gregor, who exchanges. NI Ditto—. Captain A. John Dalrymple,from the 18th Light Dr agoons to Ir• Major. by purchase, vice Lord Portarlington, pro crated in the loth Vern. ::th Ditto—Ensign John Newman Wy!dc to be Lieutenant, vice SteViart, deceased, and Wiliam Villiers Fitzgerald, to be En sign, vice Wilde. Oth Ditto— Davi!, Gent. to be Fnsign, without purchase, vice Greville, appoint , d tr the Coldstream Guards. 10th Ditto—Captain James Mello, from half-psy of Bradshaw 's Levy, to be Captain or aCompany, without purchase k viee 11.-iseor, promateg iw 13:athhavis late Levy. 1 Ith Regiment of Foot. To be Captains of Comp anies . — Captain James Campbell M 4 ltae, _ . from t gt• 9th Garrison Battalion. Captain John Cantle ' from the Sd Ditto. Captain John Hamilt on, from the Stb Ditto. Captain the Hon. F. C. Stanhope, from the 7th Ditto. Captain Edwin Sandys, from the 4th Ditto. To be Lieutenants—Ensign John Atnaud, from the 49th Foot. Ensign William Walker, from the 90th Foot. Ensign Walter Daniell, from the 69th Foot. To be Ensigns—Lieuter.anttillectander Boyd, and Rein. Hoare, from the Dublin City Militia. To be Adjutsnt—l.itutenant John Harding, from the 83d Foot. 14th Ditto —Captain Octavius Temple, front Half-Pay of Nu gt nt's late Levy, to be Captain of a Company, vice Green, who ' exchanges. 15th Litto--Samuel Bell, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vie I.eggett promoted In the 84th Foot. 18th Ditto—Captain-Lieutenant John Johnston Dunkin, from. the late Royal Irish Artillery, to be Captain of a Company, without purchase ; Arthur I.onghlin, Gent. tot* Ensign, with out purchase, vice O'Connor, promoted. 19th Ditto—Surgeon William Wybrow, from the 90th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Andrews, appointed to the 67th Foot. 25th Ditto—Ensign A. B. Baxter to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Crooke, promoted. • 27th Ditto—Lieutenant John Waldron to be Captain of a Com pany. To be Lieutenants--Ensigns John Peddle, John Millar, Jameson; Radcliffe, front the 31st Foot ; Charles Le vinge, from the Bth Foot; Charles Hastings, from the 4th Garrison Battalion. To be Ensigns—William Randolph Hopkins, Gent. vice Peddle; Charles Aelimuty, Gent. vice Jameson. 30th Ditto—Ensign John Perry to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Annasley, placed on Half-Pay of the .50th Foot. 31st Ditto-.-Lieutenant Thomas R.Hemsworth to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Meyrick, appointed to the 21st Foot. Mid Ditto—Edward Stephen., Gent. to be Ensign by purchase, vice Butler, promoted. 38th Dkto-.-Lieutenant Duncan M‘Gregor, from the Royals, to be Lieutenant, vice Major, who exchanges. 49d Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Champ to be Captain of a Com pany, without purchase. 52d Ditto—Ensign Felix Calvert to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Fuller, promoted. 55th Ditto — John Johnson, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Davis, promoted in the 2d West India Regiment. 60th Ditto—George Robinson, Gent. to be Ensign without pur chase, vice De Plesse, superseded. 69d Ditto—Ensign Charles Hilditch to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Batt, who resigns. 64th llitto—Lieutenant-General Henry Wynyard, from the Ist Foot Guards; to be Colonel, vice General Villettes, deceased. 72d Ditto—Captain Charles Gregorle, from the 2d Ceylon Regi ment, to be Captain of a Company, vice Whyte, who ex changes. 77th Ditto--John Abbott, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, 'vice Jeffrey, promoted. 61th Ditto--Lieutemant Stephen S. Rowe, from the 7th Garrison Battalion, and Ensign John Leggett, from the 15th Foot, to be Lieutenants, without purchase. 87th Regiment of Foot To be Lieutenant "...Ensign Marshall 1 hornton ; Ensign Peer - - B. Husband; Ensign trenry de .Taal; Ensign Dui:l -li:vie. To be Ensigns—David Barry, Cent. vice Thornton; John Day, Cent, vice Husban d ; Theobald Pepper, Gent. vice de Waal; Wright Knot. Gent. vice Dlunlevie. 88th Ditto—Lieutenant Parr Kingsmill, and Lieutenant William Kingsmill, front the Kilkenny Militia, to be Ensigns. 00th Ditto--Surgeon Thomas Jones, from the 60th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Wybrow, appointed to the Ioth Foot. 3d West India Regiment—Lieutenant Donald Macintosh to be Captain of a Company. without Purchase, vice Short, placed on Half-Pay of Ilradshaves late Levy. 7th Ditto—Major John Nasmyth to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Jetilur. deceastd; Captain H. Clermont to be Major, with temprrary Rank, vice Nasmyth ; Li.utcnant Thomas Audize to be Captain of a Campany,.witii temporary Rank, vice Cler- wont. _ Roysl African Corps—. Lieutenant John Joseph !Waling, from the 87th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, without Purchase ; Ensign Hugh !Mackay to be Lieutenant, without Purchase. Ccl Ceylon Regiment—Captain *Fhoinas White, frem the 72d Foot, to be Captain of a Company, Tice Gregorie, who ea chary s. Sicilian Regiment—Lieutenant Jcsrph Paravicini. fron. 1 calf-Pay of the 51th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Bourblah , : . , ( :, ev asccl. 3l Garrison battalion.-lieutenant Richard Yam, hum the 4th Foot. tobe Captain of a Company, rice Casric, appointed to the 11th Foot.. . 4th nano --Lieutenant C. J. Shaw, from the 74th Foot, to Captain of a Company, vice Sandya, appointed to the 11th Foot. 7th Ditto—Lieutenant William Ferns, from the eth Dragoon Guards, to be Captain of a Company, vice Stanhope, appointed to the 11th Foot; Ensign Henry Stuart Nixon, from the 35th font, to be Lieutenant, vice Rowe, appointed to the t4th Foot. Bth Ditto—Lieutenant Philip Taylor, from the 9th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, *ice Hamilton, appointed to the 11th Foot 1 John Gill, Gen'. to be Euaign, vice Hargrave, appointed . _ . _ . ... to the Nth Foot. 4th Ditto--Lietatenant George Augustus Eliot, from the 6!d Font, to he Captain of a Company, vice hf gee, appointed to the 11th Foot. . 4th Royal Veteran Battslion--taptain Ram Anderson, from the 45th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice HuD, appointed tease 12th Royal Veteran Battalioo. STAFF. Joseph 113Ilock , Esq. late Commissary-General in South Ame rica, to be Commissary-General of Stores, Provisions, and Fo rage to the Forces serving in the West Theoluld Mandeville, Gent, to be as Altilet2l3, Commissary of Accot nts to the Forces. John t Aynn. (hnt. to be an Assi.tant Commissary of Sttsres, Pro visions, and Forage to the Forces. HOSPITAL STAFF. Surgeon William North, jun. from half p..y, to be Surgeon to the Forces. The King's German Lesion. Ist ReFiment of Light Dr;:goone—Charles de Lobers, Gent. to Comet, vice Kratichenberg, promoted. Olt DNA C li-OI•'FICF, SEPI'PMI FR 19, 1808. Cirps of Royal Engineers. Gent) man Cadet Donald Al‘Donald, to be Second Lkutenant, vice Engliblt, promoted. Dated Sept. 12, 1 808. Gentleman Cadet John C. Ross to be Second Lieutenant, vice Pitts, yrontoted. Dated as above. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Ayr.-3d Battalion of the 2d Regiment of Ayrshire Volunteer Infantry. Hugh Brown. jun. Esq. to be Captain, vice Hugh Morris, re signed. Dated Sept. ti, 1 808. John Love, Gent, to be Lieutenant, vice Lang, resigned ; John Barclay, Gent. to be Ensign,vice Morrit,resigned. Both dated as above. Commissions in the Royal Glamorganshire Regi ment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Richard Morgan, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel. Dated Aug. 18, 1808. - - John Robinson, Esq. to be Major. Dated Aug. 16, 1808. Richard TurberviNe Turbtrville, Esq. to be Captain. Dated Sept. 5, 1808. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of For farshire.—Montrose, or 2d Forfarshire Volunteer Infantry. Ensign Robert Kinmond to be Lieutenant, vice Shand. Dated July 25, 1808. • William Ford, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Kinmond ; James Dow, Gent.to be ditto, vice Gordon resigned. Both dated as above. Commission in the Witown Volunteer Infantry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Peter Gourlay, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Milroy, promoted. Dated Sept. 6, 1808. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Dagnall and Benton, hard waremen, Liverpool, Sept. 16,1808. Wm. Wallis and John Harding, of Cheapside, UnemdraperS,'l Sept 17, 1808. 1 Wm. Mounshcr and John Hoffman, of Honterton, Middlesex, brewers, Sept. lAOB. Joseph Day and David Jones of Martin's-lane, Cannon-street, London, anomie, mid oolicioors, hate so, 100$. Clarks Parsons and James Parsons, of Frome Se'wood. Salter set, glue-makers, &c. Sept. 15, 1808. BANKRUPTS. • • .r • .• Robert Allinson and John Whittaker, cit Leadasteruttatked dressers, skinners, dealers, chapmen, and copartners, to our render October 19, at five, October so, and Nov. 1, at eleven at the King's Arms, Lancaster. Attornies Messrs. Blakeloc.; and Makinson , Elm-court, Temple, London ; -or Mr. E. At kinson, Lancaster. Gaetano Test°lied, of Cornkill, London, prfittseller, dealer and chapman, September go, at two, October 1, and Nov. I, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Evitt and Alton, Haydon square, Minorles. James Peat, late of Great Portland -street, and of Arundel•street, Strand, Middlesex, wine -merchant, October 4,8, and Nov. 1, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Joseph Smith, Dorset street, Salisbury-square, Fleet-street. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 97. William Bedford and Samuel Sumner, of Foster-lane, London, wholesale linen-drapers at twelve, at Guildhall. Sept. 27. ,ittmes Unwin, of Wandsworth, Surrey, miller and meatball, at eleven, at Guildhall. Sept. 29. Joseph Phipps, otherwise Joseph Level Phipps, of Ivetsca Bank, parish of I.apley, Staffordshire, intihnider, dealer and chapman, at twelve, at the I.ion Inn, Newport, Salop. Sept. 27. Richard Maddocks, of EUmmere, Salop, grocer and ironmonger, at twelve, at the Lion Inn, Newport. Sept. 27. Joseph Gibson, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, woollen-dra. per, at eleven, at the Crown and Thistle Tavern, Newcastle. Sept. 28. Jonathan Clinton, of Newport, Salop, thinner ,a t twAve, at the Lion Inn, Newport. OLD BAILEr. Yesterday Jonge Kerdein, a native of Spain, was capitally indicted for stealing a silver watch, the pro perty J. Murray, privately in his shop. Mr. Mur ray, a pawnbroker, in Nightingale-lane, stated, that about one o'clock on the 9th instant, the prisoner came to the shop and asked the prosecutor to shew him some watches which were in the window, when the prosecutor exhibited three. The prisoner seemed to dislike them, and pointed to another, which the prosecutor was taking from the window to shew him, when he missed one of the three former. Mr. Mur ray jumped over the counter, laid hold of the pri soner, and made him sensible of the crime he had committed. The prisoner understood what he meant, and was anxious to get away. He was repeatedly se ached, but nothing was found upon him, until an officer came, when he refused to be searched with his clothes on, and stripped himself stark naked, when the officer desired him for decency's sake to put on his pantaloons. In doing which the officer discovered him concealing the watch, and by squeezing his hand, it fell through one of the legs of his pantaloons. It was produced, and sworn to by Mr. Murray, who said it had his sale note upon it in his shopman's hand-writing. A constable confirmed the evidence with respect t the falling of the watch. The pri soner was found guilty. The COMMON SisnaLaxr said, as the prisoner was a native of Spain, it would be desirable to send him there as soon as possible. This was communicated to him, when he replied, that if he was sent home with the character of a thief; he should be deemed as bad as Bonaparte. He had been a prisoner three years in Portsmouth, and had lately been discharged, and had come to London in quest of a vessel to carry him home, but he had been disappointed. At the request of the Common Serjeant, the interpreter - en gaged to procure Itima passage to Spain, and sen tence was re'pifed till next Session. The following were also convicted of felonies : L. Fergtnun, fin- stealing two pair of nankeen !medal. Arm laylot for stealing four sheets. Elizabeth Watkins, fur ;waling three sheets. John Welch, for, stealing two stoves. . - lame Holland, for striding five yards of muslin. W. Brown, for stealing a watch, a w.uchcaie, a 131. B 2! k note, &C. (..Martin, for stealing three shovels, and a kiln iron, fined ts.; and . _ _ Je hn Maybrick, for perjury, was sentenced to be transported for seven yearn. And eight were acquitted, viz.-- Ann Howard, Mary Farmer, J. Roach, Elia. Creamer , Ells.'Lester ; Susannah Maria Chandler, 1 : Harris ; and T. Daikleak Same day the Sessions ended, when sentence of death was passed on J. Watley, for robbing on the highway ; A. Kingdon for burg lary ; Mary Foster, for stealing in a dwelling house; T. Cower, for a similar offence; C. Jackson, for robbing J. Sullivan of goods and monies, wine a and upwards ; J. Dobson, for stealing three lambs; J. Conway, for stealing in a dwelling house ; T. Brown and T. Smith, for a similar Pffence ; C. Taylor, for a .similar of fence ; Susannah Fades, for shoplifting ; and J. Palmer, for cut ting and maiming W. Waller. 'fsvo were ordcnd to be transported for life, viz. A. Israel and J. Joseph. One for fourteen years, viz. John Fred:tad; and thirty-two for seven years. Seventeen to be imprisoned,one year in tkeHouse ofCorrection ; 18 for six months. Eleven in Newgate, for various periods. Slt to be privately and two publicly whipped ; and Forty-nine were discharged lay proclamation. RlOT.—Monday, a young man, who was in 'he service of a Gentleman in Upper Spring -street, New- Road, was pressed by a press gang, and taken from his master's house a considerable . way down the street. Being alarmed at t'ae sudden change of his situation, he cried out murder, which caused an immense mob to collect. They soon opened the coach and set the servant at liberty ; then they attacked the gang, who endeavoured to fly in every direction. Two of them being closely pursued, they took refuge in the shop of Messrs. Marshal and Laurence, butchers, in Dur weston-street. The mob several times threatened to destroy the house ; but a party of the Life Guards came and escorted the refugees to their guard-house ix Mary-la-bonne. GUILDIIALL.—Yesterday a Mr. Sykes of Salters- Hall-court, charged a Mr. Williamson with assaulting him upon the Royal Exchange, by giving him a vio lent blow in the face. Mr. Williamson, in defence, said, he found, some days since, on the 'Change, a parcel of notes of hand ; that as soon as he found who had lost them he sent them back ; that when he met Mr. Sykes on the 'Change, instead of thanking him, he called him a thief, and insinuated that he had picked his pocket, which so enraged him that he could not kelp striking him. the Aldermen thought they had both been in the wrong, and desired them to make it up, which Mr. S. refusing to do, Mr. W. was dis charged upon his own recognizance. Mawstox-Hocsr. Monday, James Fear was charged before:the LORD MAYOR, with getting pay ment for a banker's check for £2O, which had been stolen from the counting house of a tradesman on Saturday morning. Finding the check had been paid, suspicion fell upon the prisoner, who had absconded : but, when apprehended, £l5 of the money was found upon him. In defence, he did not deny having changed the check, which he said he found. The 'prisoner was remanded for further eratninalson, ILverow-GAtansx.--Yestetclay LI - Tanta was fully committed, ch trged with,stealing from the warehouse elf Mr. Dixon, in Goswelt.street, a quantity of bacon; MARIA )1101:1011-8TREET.—Monday -.Toles, wh o has undergone keveral private examinations at this Of. lice, on various charges of -passing the notes of a banking-house at Southampton, which has for som e mouths been shut up, and stopt payment ; and wh o k a d also been charged with forging a 21. llank.note, wa s brought up for final examination. The depr,s.l olls of the several persons who had laid charges against the prisoner, for putting off the Southampton notes, ..were read, and the parties bound over to prosecute t but with respect to the imputation of forgery laid ' against the prisoner, the Magistrates conceiving that there was not sufficient evidence to ground slick a I charge before a Jury, were pleased to forego that ac cusation, but ordered him to find good bail tor his ap pearance at the nett Middlesex Sessions, to take hi s trial for the other misdemeanot:rs. The pri•:,ner, vho has several respectable connections, immediately pro dticed the necessary security for his appearance at the Sessions ; and soon after he was liberated two cilier persons appeared to lay similar charges against him, The Magistrates directed them to go immediately to the Sessions note sitting at Hicks's Hall, and prefer their indictments. • On the 16th inst. at Southampton, the wife of Captain Henty Jenkins, Royal Navy, of a daughter. DIED. At Harrowrate, the Mr. Spencer, A. M. and second j low of Trinity College. Cambridge. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDfIE TO-A 11.014 ROW. Mornit.g - • ' an minutes after 2 • Afternoon - - - 9 minutes after ILLSHIRE, King's Head Tavern, Peniltrjr, v is now landing several Lots of fine lively Turtles, for Salt. Turtles dressed every day in the House, for parties, in the highest perfection, or sent to any part of Tows Sr Country. MESSRS, LEIGH and Co. SurAvons, confine the LY.L attention to the treatment cit certain Complaints contracted in an unguarded hour, and that Debility svticluis caused by youth ful habits. Mr. I,E on having t.-en engaged in this exclusive branch for the last eleven yesrs in this house, it is presumed tbet the advantage of such experience gives the utmost success to that assiduity with which they devote themselves to the cure ofthtse Complaints.—ln all cases of recent occurrence the cure hf . and pain and danger are equally avoided. In every 'rated case,and in those distressing deficiencies, which are the cense quenc,s of youthful imprudence, or the enersming indulgences of maturity in warns climates, their mode of treatmt et ensures a safe and permanent restoration to vigorous health. The terms are stated on the first interview, or in answer to letters, containing a bank note, andin every case the most inviolable secrecy is ob. served. —No. '.:9,Arundtl-strett, near Temple Bar. • - There is an additional entrance In Water-strect adjoining. ANTI-;MPETIGENES, for these deplorable, and hitherto Incuralile Diseases, the King's Evil, Scrofuta, Struma, Scurvy, Gut, lllteurnatbni, Piles, Le prosy, and all Disorders ori,ivating in au impure state of the Illood. 'HE ANTI-IMPETIGENES is founded on a chytnital andtphilosophical bans , warranted by the expe rience of a series of years, sanctioned by " Cullen's Practice of Physic and Nosolegy, ' and prepared by S. SOLOMON, M. D. Gilead House, near Liverpool, • 1.110 pledges himself to the Public, that this Medicine is perfectly il.nocetit in its nature, slfe in its application, and powerfully effi cacious in every spe6its of " Impetigenes, oedepraved ltahiz, with affections of :hi- Skin."• It is of the utmost importance to those afflicted with any of these direful diseases, to their friends and re lativys,as vial as to the rising generation, that such he:Altair complaints may be speedily rumored, and the blood purified from every degree of miasma. The King's Evil, Struma or Serefula, are hard, schirross, and often Indolent tumours that affect the glands of the neck, undyr the chin, arm-pits, groin, bans, arras and wrists, and most coat ntonly are seated in the neck and beneath the ears. To remove these obstinate symptoms, the whole Materia Modica has been tried, with very little success, and the unhappy sufferer hft to drat on a life of misery! Many are crawling along on crutches at this moment, whom the Anti-Init:tents would restore to health and vigour, if recourse was had to it. The directions given with each bottle are plate, and its application is attended with little or no trouble. The Anti-impetigincs is an alterative and purifier of the blood s its operation is gradual, gentle, and ahnost Imperceptible; it to the bestoubetitote that ha. ever hen discovered for that danger ous mineral Mercury; it swetens the blood and, stimulates it t► expel all noxious and impure juices,. givin: streligth and tout to the nerves, enlivening and invigorating both , body and mind.—For scot butie cutaneous eruptions, dry or wet leprosy, the Anti-im petigines c e rtainly claims a pre-eminence over all other medicines, king decidedly adaptLd for the speedy removal of these cord plaints, and will not only clear the skin, but heal all &donee: and ulcers of ever so long srandiug. In disorders where salivation has . repeatedly failed, when no other remedy could restore the ifuhap • py sufferer to that health h❑ unfortunately lest, the Anti-itnpeti gine& will be found the great anti only restorer of health and vigour. Sold by every respectable Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. • Vide Culien's Practice of Physic. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. 'V' THE Advantage the Public must always deriv. from regularly educateA professional men directing almost exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never more clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which has attended the admintst rat ion of their new remedy, and the extraor dinary cures it leas performed. For a long series of years, Messrs. Cut:Ric and Co. Surgeou,, formerly in his Majesty's service, have made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their invest/. ration, and are happy in having discovered a medicine sup, rior tO mercury in the cure of that Lomplaint ; it is sufficient to observe that the effe-ts of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige of the virus, in its molt confirmed staves, yet it does not in the hot injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it enovates the system b all its natural inactions, promotes appetite, and facilitates di. gestion : ems instead of reducing a strong and vigorous constitu tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre serves that constitution in its primitive state, hurt-mores a weak and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Number• less instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of this medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpetual corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from as excess of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or fro:n the more insidious, though not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both sexes in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the consequence of this solitary• vice, there am none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility and de ficier y which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state ; the unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek ry lief, wnil he ig reduced to suck a state of weakness as to render lite oppre , sive. To such persons it must be a consoling mikr tion to know, that they may now, by a new infallible mode of • treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, , strong, manly and vigorous constitution. In all cues of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Currie and Co. may be ctinsulted by patierts of either sex with the greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton Garden. Patients in the country, describing the particulars of their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank note, win have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any part of the lc lg dorm. No. 107, liattonGarden. LONDON : Printed and Published by LEVEL KENT, 0(Cal 0 terbury Place, Lambeth, at the STAIL•OTIFICE, No. I, curt urea PikMAKI she at the STAI-Ostries, lough Sim