Star. — London, England, 1813-02-17 00:00:00

\ ~ THE ARMY. mummiOrriliabe . CIRCULAR. • ' - • . War-Ofice, lOilirebruasT, ' 4 0113. • .101.....lisoo l the.herropt to acquaint you. thatlisßoyal.fligb less the PRINCE REGENT has been pleased, in the name and on ;the !natal of his MAJESTY, to order, that soldiers of the Foot Guards and Infantry of the Line desirous of re-enlisting,. after .completing the pvrlod of limited service for which they may brie been engaged, in conformity to the provisions of the Mutiny Act, shall, if found fit to continue in the army. be allowed to teceive the same amount of bOunty as is granted at the time to F= entering.into the service; which sum is to be Wilted to them upon being re-attested. The rates at present allowed are Sit. lls. for the hefribei smitrd period of seven years, and £l6s. 181. far as unlimited period; and are of course to cover every charge attending the nt eat. • ,I ant Jo add, that men of 35 years of age, or upwards, ore not to be permitted to re-engage for a longer period than seven year. (Signed) PALMZRIITON. • Colonel of the— Regiment of Foot. _ '.. Yesterday the Duke of Yonx transacted military business with the PRINCE RECENT, and afterwards held Military Levee at,his office,in the Horse Guards. A detachment from the 86th Regiment. at Dum fries, and 150 men of the 27th, at present lying in the Castle of Edinburgh, embarked on Friday, at Leith, for foreign service. A draft from the 2d battalion of the 79th has also lift Glaigotv„ to join its first battalion in Portugal. The 29th regiment, 900 strong, embarked hom Portsmouth for Cadiz on the 9th, 10th, and I Ith inst. Thursday, a detachment of about 150 of the 2.1 battalion of the 26th, and on Friday about 200 of the 27th regiment of foot. marched to Leith, to embark to join the other battalions ir. Spain. Monday, 100 of the 91st regiment arrived at Leith from Ayr, and about 50 of the 92d from Glasgow— all of whom embarked on Tuesday for Gravesend. They are ultimately to join the first battalions, in, Spain. Captain W. T. S. MATTHEWS, of the Royal Ma. rines, is appointed Adjutant to the first Brigade of Royal Marines in the Mediterranean, commanded by Captain A. BALL. of the CALEDONIA. - A considerable affray took place on Monday, in a brick-field in the neightmirliood of Newington, be twixt some labourers, and a party of soldiers who . . had gone there to secure a deses ter from a regiment of horse. The military at first succeeded in their object ; but the deserter was afterwards rescued in a battle• with sticks, bricks, &c. Two of the assailants were so much hurt, as to be taken to an hospital. At a monthly Court of Justices of the Peace for the county of Berwick, held at Ayton, on Friday the Sth instant, William Fair, tenant in Blackburn-rigg, *as prosecuted, at the instance of Lieutenant-Colonel Scorr; of the 2d battalion 25th regiment, for bar booking and concealing a deserter from said battalion, knowing him to be such. The fact being clearly proved, the Magistrates found Fair liable an the pe nalt? of IE2O, the fine directed by the Mutiny Act for that offence. ------ *XTRACT OF A LETTER FROM AN OFFICER ON BOARD THE BERWICK, 74 GUNS, D4TED FORT MAHON, DE• CEMBER 8, 1812. _ _ _ . ii The.ZrnSIIIMMI is expectesll6 sail immediately !; Pk Palermo, to relieve the AJAX, which ship will :from down Lord BRNTINCK. • Six thousand troops F..ftom Sicily arrived here on the 25th uli..under con , 4oy of the Tit AMES, and sailed again for Alicant on the 27th : more troops are expected from Sicily with tordtEsmsx. It is thought the fleet will accom. , pally his Lordship to Alicant. The Ist_Brigade of Royal,Marines,.in the Mediterranean fleet, were this ' 'day reviewed by the Commander in thief Sir En* . witun PELLEW, who was pleased to express'his high satisfaction. of their military appearance, and the steady manner in which they performed the eighteen Manceuvies ; much praise is due to Captain B:ii.r., their Commandant, for his indefatigable exertions to 'render them fit for any service, and they premise to 'do jthtice to his zeal. The Ist Brigade consists of twelve complete companies, of 72 nunic and file, and 'including officers, non.eommissioned officers, and '.,:drummers, amount in all to about 950. The second ,Brigade is commanded by Brevet MaJor ARNETT, (Second Lieutenant RIVERS their Adjutant) and . L s' - wheit complete, amounts to nearly the same number of men : each Brigade g o on shore alternately, for the purpose of exercise, in the great square at Ma /en, every morning at eight o'clock, and return to :their 'respective ships by dinner time ; a band of music always accompanies 11 them, those ships wh:,. h ,ve one, taking it in turns to attend. 4 , It is astonishing what good effect this method of exercise has on the men ; it keeps them in health, and renders them fit to act with the line whenever occasion may require it. This Fleet can at any time furnish 2000 mai Ines, completely appointed and dis ciplined, which is equal to two regular regiments of the line ; nor do 1 despair of seeing them in posses sion of the Batteries of Toulon, while the British sea men bring out their idle Fleet." Orders have been issued from the Admiralty for the RCYAI. Cimatt.orrE yaLzb to be got in readiness with all possible dispatch. His Royal Highness the 1)4.! of CLAneNcE, as Admiral of the fleet, has it • • in contemplation, during the ensuing week, to make a visit of ceremony to the Russian fleet at Sheerness. Nothing will be neglected to give all possible rclat to the excursion. Besides his own suite, his Royal High ness the Admiralty, and the other Heads of Departments. Wet lately mentioned that a Ceurt-martial, held in Hamoaze, had sentenced the Pilot (Mr. BERNIER) of • the A rotinE to be mulcted of all his pay, and to be . impr.so! ed two nionihs in the Nlarshalsea. We also suggested at the same time,.that though the Pilot was reprehensible in neglecting to " nit, the lead," h! t rtainly was the means of completely deceiving the r enemy during chenille hours -.vhich the A KNI tom lay on Aitc rocks under the batteries. We have now the pleasure to find, that the serttence of this meritorious ()dicer his been remitted by the Lords of the Admi. irilti, iholiari .directed him again to go on board the_Aastroa. Mr. likitN I ER, we understand, is one of the•bast pilots in the may ; and so esteemed was he on board the ARSODE4 that the crew had determined an presenting him with the amount of his mulct. . 4 ' • ,• 1 POI • ManteoitorMt-sraeirr.—FßAun—Yesterday hear Lees, and S. Afitddl were charged with defrauding Mr. Harrison, a butcher, of Ray-street, Clerkenwell, of At 6s. Levy, habited in sailor's attire, with all 'die assumed manners of a Tar, called at the shop of the prosecutor, dui ing his accidental stroll, and pro duced a shawl, which he described to be of Bengal npanufacture ; and, not having a shot in his locker, hk recommended it as a bargain for misrtren. Whilst describing the value of the article, the other prisoner, Mitiebell, who hammed to be passing by, was attrac ted* the elegance of the shawl, and he offered five guineas for it, and then six ; but Levy affected much generosity, and said he had offered the shawl for that money, that he would give the prosecutor the first :refusal, and the article was purchased, which was af terwards discovered not to be worth ; and the prisoners were taken into custody on a subsequent day. Levy told the Magistrate, with much sangfivid, he wks a tradesman, and had a licence to sell, +slid as such he had a right to make the most of his goods.— The Magistrate, however, did not look on the prisoners as fair tradesmen, and committed them both for trial. The Captain of the Amelican brig Saunders, lately captured by the Monarch, BOAG, of Greenock, is itu plit.med in the Debtors' division of Glasgow jail. Last week, between Monday and Wednesday, Dovehill printfield, iu the neighbourhood of Pollock shaws, was broken into, and twelve pieces 1-44.1 ts 1200 cambric black and purple printed shawls carried off. Friday, the 29th ult. Mr. George Aide, ship-mas ter, Limekilns, returning from South Quecuslerry in his boat, was upset and drowned. On the 304 t ult. Janet Nicol, of the parish of Aber dour, was sint to the prison of Banff, for wilfully setting fire to a farmer's corn-yard in her neighbour. hood. Saturday se'imight, Mr. John King, merchant, of , Kingussie, was, fired at through his shop-window, while sitting at his desk. Fortunately the ball merely graied his neck, and lodged in the back part of the shop: Monday sc'nnight, a linen-printer, belonging to Ittithvehfield, who went from Perth the preceding evening, to go home, was found dead on the Muir town lands. Last week a mariner of the name of Drysdale, be longing to Invetkeithing, just on stepping into his boat, dropped down dead. A young lad of twelve years of age was drowned in the Donfestnline town loch, about three weeks ago, by the breaking of the ice. On the evening of Sunday se'nnight, as William Stewart, Esq. writer, and joint town-clerk of Perth, was returning home from the country, his horse being but imperfectly frost-shod, slipped and fell, when Mr. Stewart's leg was severely fractured. Next day am putation became indispensable ; and though the pa. tient stood the operation well, yet he survived it only about thirty hours. An occurrence of the most frightful nature, and uncommon in the Highlands, took plaCe in the yd. • lage of Oban, on Saturday se'nnight.—The mildness of the winter has been unequalled in the memory of the oldest persons ; but, fur some days back, The sky was dusky, and the lowering clouds portended a change. The barometer for nearly three weeks kept high, but on Thursday it sunk, and the wind, from being easterly, veered towards the west—a direction invariably pi oducing wet and stormy weather on that coast. For the last three days the weather had been rainy, and rather boisterous, though there were seve ral intermissions. On Saturday, heavy showers of hail came on, and about two o'clock, P. M. some faint flashes of lightning appeared, with the noise of. dis tant thunder.. But a dense cloud, which darkened the heavens, passed over that place at half past two, which emitted a dreadful volume of electrical fire.— The wind, at this moment, blew furiously from the south-west, and the thunder-bolt broke over a range of houses running south and north. The lightning appears to have been attracted by a conical stair-case, down which a portion of it flashed. From that it proceeded along the lead on the roof of the houses, passed through four stacks of chininies, and, coming to the end of the range, knocked down the chimney top. From this it started towatds the ground ; but 1 in its descent carried away a large portion et the roof, shattered to pieces three windows, with all the inner finishing of wood, and passed into the earth .with a tremendous and awful explosion, which shook the whole village, and all the houses in its vicinity. But in the course of this destructive body of fire, the interposition of a divine and omnipotent PROYIDENcT.. was singularly manifested, in the preservation of so many lives as were exposed to its fury. The lady of the house and a maid-servant were in the attic story, and their heads nearly touched the roof at the instant was eau red off, but were not hurt. In the room below, a little boy stood close to a table, placed in the window, which was torn to shivers. The table was knocked to pieces, and thrown to the opposite side, but the child escaped unhurt. A little girl in the room on the ground storey, was knocked down, yet received no injury. The whole end of the house seemed enveloped in times ; and though there wei e eleven persons surroundell, by the destructive element, not one of them was touched. GALWAY, FEB. 4.—Tuesday evening last, a most melancholy accident occurred at Lougligeorge,within a few miles of this town. •It appears that the owner of a cabin, where three of the family were lying in a fever, went to a neighbour's house, for the purpose of lighting a candle, and on his return, incautiously stuck it to the wall of the house—when, as is supposed, he fell asleep, and the candle falling into some combusti bles, quickly consumed the miserable dwelling, with its inmates, before any assistance could be afforded, no trace remaining but the almost burned skeletons of the unfortunite persons.—Connaught Jou . ruat Six kegs, containing papers in French, were picked up by die Brighton trawl-boats on Thursday night. They are copies of the Russian Bulletins published in Our Gazettes, translated, probably by order of the higher powers,*and forwarded to France, which it apt pears the French Government have thought proper to return. It is supposed they were dropped by a French lugger privateer, which appeared off that town on Wednesday afternoon, and was distinctly ' seen to capture a brig. r*StlVAiti a l k, Most melanchelly accident has taken place near this harbour; the schooner. Suit, of the port of Dartmouth, Jatnes Lyons Master, bound from Waterford for Newfoundland ) with a cargo of filur, sailed from Cork with the %Vest India convv, from which she parted in a gale, and run for Waterford harbour, bin could not fetch it ; they then attemp. ted to make this harbour, and about one o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, when about half a mile outside .Saint Ann's Head, a heavy sea struck her, wh;elt knocked away the main-mast, cleared the decks, up set the vessel, and washed all hands ow:rho:lrd ; the crew, however, with great ddliculty, g , ,t on the wreck, except the Mate, James Mede, a native of Waterfot d, who was never seen afterwards ; the re mainder of the Crew immediately cut away the land yards, when the fore-mast fell overboard, and the ves sel righted ; they then lashed themselves to the.pumps of the vessel, where they remained till four o'clock in the evening ; they being previously observed by the officer at the signal station on St. Ann's Point, who communicated it to the commanders of the Auck land and Sandwich packets, then lying in Dale Road, who immediately put to sea in their boats. and for tunately succeeded in taking them from their perilous situation, except a boy (John Crispin) who had ex pired through fatigue whilst lashed to the pump. It was impossible to do any thing with the vessel, as it blew a gale and heavy sea ; and 1 find that next morning she went to pieces in Fresh.Watee West Bay, near the entrance of this h.trbour ; a small part of the carp has been saved. On Saturday se'nnight, the Hare Trunk, of Plymouth, Thomas Rowall mas ter, from the island of Tercera, with a cargo ()limit, Was driven into . Pembray Sands, near Kidwelly ; it is expected the cargo will be saved, but that the ves sel.will become a total wreck. This day arrived the Fox Customs cutter, Captain CUFF, from a cruize, who states, that on the 9th inst. he fell in with a small French vessel, exiled Luhion, laden with wine, having lose her main-mast and bowsprit ; prize to his Majesty's schooner Aanow, and which vessel he towed into Trilby Road. The child of Mr. Slade, of Angel-lane, Hammer smith, two years and a half old, vas lately burnt to death during the absence of her mother. A son of L. Parkin, cutler in Hatter-lane, Boston, was lately burnt to death by his clothes catching fire in the absence of his mother ; another boy, six yea! s old, son of W. Hall, cottager, at Northholm, near Wainfleet, in the absence of his mother, in reaching over the chimney-piece for something he wanted, set his clothes on fire, and was so shockingly birnt that after lingerin g two days he expired ; and -a third, the son of P. Salter, bricklayer, in Lincoln, suffered lately fiont a similar cause. Lord MOLESWORTII, who is just dead, was the son of the Lady Motystrottrit, who with her dau3hters and nine or ten othet persons perished, when tl.oir house was burnt in Grosvenor-street. There are now living, under one roof, in Bridge gate, Derby, 14 old people, whose united ages make 1012 years; and who are all in possession of their bo dily faculties, except one, who, from a fall which hap pened last winter, is unable to walk without help. A few days since, during service at Chichester Ca thedral, one of the monuments fell' down, much alarming the congregation by the noise ; fortunately no person was near at the time, and nu other mischief ensued. BIRTHS. On Sunday, at Chipstead-place, Kent, the Lady of George Polhill, Esq. of a son. 3 he 9th *mt. Mrs. Morehead, wife of the Rev. R. Morehead, Hill.street, Edinburgh, of a sun. MARRIED. " At Newton Stewart, the ith inst. Captain Alexander Bennet, of Kirkcudbright, to Mks Elizabeth Spears, of Newton Stewart. At Mary-la•bonne Church, the 11th inst. 1.1. Masquener, Eq. to Mrs. R. Scott, widow of the late Professor Scutt, of College, Old Aberdeen. DIM. At Edinburgh, the Ist inst. Airs. Jacobiva Hamilton, relict of Major Charles Hamilton, of Fairholm. At Edinburgh, the 2d inst. James, eldest son of the late Rev. Mr. Girvan, Minister of Langton. At Criech Manse, the 3d inst. Mrs. Greenlaw, wife of the Rev. De. Greenlaw. The 29th ult. James Reid, a rt speetable farmer in the parish of Forglen, whose death was occasioned by a wound• he received in his lett knee, by tailing upon a scythe as he was carrying it home. •AI kTRWONIAI. CEI.ICI I'Y. . - • MESSRS. GOSS and Co. as I..,gullarly educated Surgeons of London, have sedulously devoted their atten tion for these last 17 years to the study of those disorders which so frequently embitter, and tea often prevent, that inestimable blessing, matrimonial felicity. The unrivalled patronage that they have hitherto received from persons of the first distinction, and the uniform success attending the superior mode of treatment in such complaints, induce them thus publicly to offer their assist ance. In all cases of debility or deficiency, whether resulting from the too frequency of participating in the gaieties of a fashionable life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or a secree, salary, and destructive habit, which weakens the energy of the mind, aqd. destroy: the Hower of youth, by producing sterility in the one sex, and impotence in the other, they offer a safe and permanent cure. To those who, from such complaints, are prevented entering into the marriage state, and ashamed to seek relief, brood over their infirmities in silence, it must be consoling to know, however diffi cult or ineff crual the cure may be deemed by other practitioners, the-, by a renoiating and infallible meth id, they may be restored to a sound and vigorous constitution. A certain Disorder, fre quently contracted in a moment of indiscretion, and every species of Venereal Infection, by a ma and'horer-isiling mode of treat ment, is speedily and radically removed, without restraint in diet or exercise, as also St rictures of the Uri thra and Gleets which they are enabled to cure in a shirt period, without recourse to the painful, dangerous effects of the Caustic; rain:tiers of which can be given to several Gentlemen of high respectahiley, w!.o have been cured in a very short period, atter having laboured under strictures for many years. To married Females, whose expec tations of those tender pledges of connubial happiness have been defeated, it may alai be a pleasing reflection to know, that by a proper perseverance in duir remedies the general health is reno eared, and the impediments removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. endusively professing tf e cure of these particular complaints, in order 0 at they may not be marked by a mistaken few with the obloquy so justly attached to t'le igno rant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of t e profession (certificates of which from dilrervlt hospitals, and testimoidals from the most e min ent p h ys i c i ans, they have to emi r vince aiiy inqu'rer,) that the success resulting from their endea vours first induced them to quit the practice of the general prac titioner,. and they pre.unse that their pret e n s io ns e:inst i tute a f a i r ground for the unprecedented eeefitictice with which they have by the Public been an liberally honoured. To be consulted at their h ouse d a il y (personally, or by letter), by listless of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attention. Patients in the Cowley are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and manner of living, encloaing a Bank note for advice and. medicines, and the same will be given et forwarded to any part of the Kingdom. GOSS and cos Surgeons, IS, Botiverie-street, Flee street. A. 4E14 0 / . l:taxi? eonsultak Spilsbury, at his Di.ipentaryN 15, Sotto-sltiare, last Summer, -7ing eflerintea emptier' of tile pustular ferns covering bis hands, at tended with violent pain,and Orating s f t he glands o • thearnis from irrhatton. His nights sleepless, and his helptets state (his hands being uselcs.) rendered this case itt its young * man d:stresdng. Much of the tin:fence had been prOateral by previous imprver treatment. Being directed to a Mild .sedative plan, the aygravred symptoms gave way, srd the PATENT Als:111St:Clt nu tic DROPS rvstured his !arid.; to their natural state; and he now extreNses himself as enjoying a better eatti of health than th.uri the two preceding veers. N. B. Ihe Genuine Itletlicire, Spilshery's Patent Antisrorho. tic Drop., lets the words, a Ity the rptent,"espre-s t d t;11 the Both s, bill of Direttinti, and Outs do Wraitrisni and the P t cy in rein;ed iu llindc li.k —IP Hwttles os alit Shillirri, Double • Fen Sil long' and Simi et; e— id largest Oue Pbuixl Two Shillings /Jul included.—Coininonid Esscucr, Ps. This Medicine L. peculiarly eilic.sciutis in st.et try, Gnat, Rheu• mati.ne, is Scruplouluus and Btlious Cuniplabna CHALLENUIL NtIESSRS. CURRIE and Ca. 3ttrl7nns, late in his V•l• Majesty's Service, challenge the wrote world to prove a • tingle instance where their Medicine and method of cure cery failed of the desired effect. 'llte practice Of nostity years en thy • particular branch of their proles/Amu Ms stet given elite tb aye unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the trerawnt and .cure of Venereal Complaints, and that detangensent of the syst e m, which is the consequence trf the perisidous and wa , teful effects of a habit long and inert rid:amity pursued by the youth s of bet!' sexes, in the one it wily be itrund to be the manailieg source et barter.. muse ; the oilier have its ravzges !malty developed to them by .1 slit crewing sirs , of deltilit), solsicb,if not timely riemetlisrd,ternii•tates in impotet ice. 'these are its rehune and taint:ate di-cis, while con. suniptions, loss of nut sr post. IL, and vat ious nerrotss con', usually characterise the earlier stages 4:1 this solitary vice. CV per. sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit,their :es- a tment Is simple and has never proved intsuee...ssf e t„ its ' h e course of a long, laborious. and much emended pe a vi te . h, the moat obstinate and complicated cases of ethereal lefection, hick as obstructi in the urethra, spungy excrescences, hard no nuns, callOus ulcer., eruptions. seminal wthluiess, glees, as else' ItiCTUitliS, Whether recent or of luhg diirattOn, and which have bellied ti e skill efother Practitioners ; are by their pre-ant intkrueed Ou t treatnien ',effectually and permanently cured, without the ' , Atka suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hetilorrl4a l ;e wit eh often follows the application of the lunar caustr.c. In the course of 50 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of strictures have been and are daily muter their care, the local eradication of which are effected toy a safe, certain, and expellee nous mode of practice, superior to any other yet ae..)l , ted. weakties% relaxation,. and debility proceed uo from this cont.; plaint, is speedily removed, arid the patient retired re sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has for years exis ted, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the StrictUre bas been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the con aturioit. Several 14:4•blenten and dentlemtn, of the first respectability '.aye been under the care of Mes.rs. Come and Co fur the ri !sweat of complaints oh the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, havirg received a radical and permanent cure, request that reiereere may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the t!ecitled Sa periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s piaci of wham: at. Many of these Gentlemen had hirictures hunt test to twenty years, and wire under the care of Messrs. Home and fieavis'det o and other hirgeons of equal eminence, who attt.mpted their cafe by the application of clic lunar caustic, without sure-sit. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be t mistalttd by tither gel, with the greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, u their house, No. 107, hiatton.Garthst.. Patients in the country are requested to state t!.c `are cist'•tt of their case, age, ails! g• of livior. 3:c. Mat tiler remittance for a.ivice an.i wi.ea the Einic isiU Le given or Gent to an) part tht CONINILRCIAL-lIALL WINE CO:d. -a- PAM', Skinster-str../, brg Iravr :4, t:,e; - telltiOtt tit the Nut/ally, tlet.:ty, unii Pt:hi c td thtit Very low Pric.-s for fn eltuiceet vinaltie Spiri , ttatts quors, priniest Bottled Porter, Ale and double ht.:tiff r Neatly Money only, which will ire deliver, tw urdtr, fret: nf e*- pence, to any pal t of Loudon. 'Curious old Port, of the Vintage of 1806, of the most exquisite flavour Half Pipe £65, Quarter Pipe - *Vs ry fwie ohl Sherry, 6 yt* in the Wood, per Butt - Hal Butt £iio, Quarter Butt 'Fine o:d WitAt ludic rsladeira, per Pipe Half Pipe XSV, Quarter Pipe 111 116 . P. r I:o% Finest Pori Wine, voteranted to bate (teen 6 years In the . d. Wood, new In Bottles, I:: to the Dozen - :at is 'Choke old Part, 12 to the Dozen, not crusted - 51 le *Curious uI4 Port, warranted to have been 5 years in Bot tle, 12 to the Dozen - - •Very qtreng old crusted Roriz Port, warranted to keep sound and fine 50 years - G 3 0 Good Sherry, 13 to the Dozen - 51 0 'Very fine old ditto, warranted to Jim been 8 years in the Butt, 1:s to the Dozen - 56 0 Fine Teneritfr, 13 tr the Dozen - - SY U •Fine nid Brood Madeira, 13 to the dozen - 53 0 *Finest old \Wc•t India do. 13 to the dozen - - 66 0 •Curiously fine East-India M_Adeira, warranted to b•: 12 years old, 1 1 . 5 . to the dozen - - . 24 0 •East-ludic Sherry, 12 to the d- , zen. - 60 0 *Claret of the iiiir,t quality and flavour, 12 to the dozen 9.5 0 'Very fiae rich and dry I.isbou, 13 14.! the dozen 50 0 Ditto ditto Mountain, in do. - . 46 0 •Finest White Noyeatt, 12 do. - - IA • 0 'Ditto Fink ditto, ,12 do. - - 56 0 •Ditto old Ruin Shrub, 12 do. - - 46 0 Per Gal. It) 6 1'• 6 1Y 6 16 6 34 0 Fire flavoured Geneva •Ditto old strong do. Ditto very strong Ditto do. Lunatea Rum Ditto do. Ilollottis 57 0 l'cr 1:47. •Ditto double Brown stout, 12 to the dozen - 8 6 'Finest old Ale warranted 29 months old before bottled It) • Fitwit. Eurtou Alt, du. '2 • Vet y curious Coniac Brandy, warnant.ed to he 10 yarn old, per gallon •Vitro curious fine flavoured old Ram Fine old B. Brandy ns Q IS 6 li 0 Fine old British liollands, superior to MOO foreign vn Articles marked • ar.• what the Company recomt.h . o.l as being of a more superi , 7 Quality than what i, itenen.ll: - and of the finest flaw.ur. flavoured Vm de Grave, 12 to the Dozen *Ditto Bansac, ditto . *Ohl I ditto 'Dtto .:itto *Ripe Champ:T.lc, ditto •Noyeati Nl;x:inique C6l. 331.. • Fur the convenicncy admit I:.unilies who pra:frr tlarirWINLS in PIN 1 ti, anal Gar GaJnan.ai3sinas in stiperit.r ides, 0:e OW^ PAN V have SaCCILA MOS: curn,u, Wines, and air.r th• following as the nu,ar choie , 171ut can :'t i•roduc...A. 'Fine Writ lutii t Ma.'eir.t, 2 Nu! , to thr Dezt•it - 86*• 'Old Eaq. India Ditto of the Liu exquisite davuur er,d - qua lity, 12 dirt) - - 'D.tio Alaltro,ey lli!to - • 'Old Last Inilia Si.i rry oft!!: nicct euriouq and scam: cya lity, I 2 ditto - - 'Fine oid dry I .i.lion, le ditto - - - •Ditto CaleilVtla - - 'Port Witte, no .% Lett'oti, from Faest selecttZ l'ipei of the faVoulite tage of 1 Kqi, 1? d tto "_St. 'Ditto of thr tnt,st r.tre _tot, bottled front the tow er:oug Wine in the Kiugdual, that I,as lain in a I'otly _ea yoars. his a, tide Las all the sift.iess flattur ttrfe most rare Wine, :ant is wortl.v t! - e attitntion nt tht tst Conroii•l iir;, I'2 thiti • DiScionSiti 0, front tliefinest flavoured olilk Limo L7do. S ty. • kipe full flavoured Do b 1: Brown Stour, i iittu 4.. ° Curious Me 110.... Ale, warranted LI y• ar• old belure but tied, but of Vie saftesr davour, d 91, tit- HIGH viATEK Ai i..utdi),4l+l ..... " • ...... ..... Afternoon ..... 5 mimrei ar er 4 LONDON : (Tinted by I. VEL Khitt, Packet Place; as pubTbed there, and at the StiltsOice Temple" Dar. l' i di on tie P". On Orr Dal 3.1\ and Keel thet hum tafitl lr the A Nowt Note SKla V 111 tents, to del fatetr to Ism and h. inaighi are tu' Lon Sure Coy TIONII CLI with A • • • • apd ya ettlfarly WE: -u-AL }kaki, Esg,slq - Tata taus, tr, ate ad& Christ C Teed Noes, 84 Aleut 411":"Ig 'Caw° , beet Edit Cicsa bY 11/4At In 0 T HE taigas as actiptiusts other con e Alcmberl ciety al Society Society a/Intim London Allen a: d court, Soh , Met t-stree Of atitc The Ti ll , Zagcavinp frurn the descriptiot I n SC•cn 1 A GEI the tti *Ad MINI chs.sett, otd t Taut g vane , sttw,tz Nj 4 n.cti dord &of t sqii.t t ond, : O h i . .' Te if yd —ram to RI ~„.