Star. — London, England, 1812-05-06 00:00:00

. ' • 4. : 0. , / 1; . 1 _ ,1 4/ThE ARMY. . V-- . i e uke of Yarn: held a Military Levee thi0..._ 4 1. the Horse Guards, which was very ufnerriusi yattended. ►ednesday 20 fine recruits marched from Forfar,' • on :their ;once to Ireland, to join the.2d battalion 7'2d regiment. The whole have been enlisted in Forfar anti' die neighbourhood in less than 12 months. General LE Courson, lately mentioned in our 'army article as ordered toPortugril, is an'able, brave and active officer. He has long served in India, where he Amderwent a long series of difficulties and hard ships in the war against TIFPOO SAIB, when he was a. Captain in the 100th regiment. On his return to the Island of Jersey, the ',face of his birth, in 1785, he published his Journal in the French language, which was thought so interesting, that it was, traq slated into English, and published hyDr.W.TltOtre sOx. To reward Captain LE CoVTELTR'S services, the place of Inspector of the Jersey Militia was created for him ; the only patriotic ground for sinecureplates. But Ms activity and conscientious feelings did not permit him to receive the pa* of his country without deserving.it. He'estahlished a system of etaining up boys for the militia of the island, which his produced a corps . of - men, not excelled in discipline and spirit by any regular troops. He has been indefatigable in promoting those improvements in the arts of defence, which have made Jersey one of the strongest military posts in the Empire. Such an Officer is admirably qualitied for improving the discipline, and animating ;he efforts !I the Peninsula. EXTRACT OF A LETTER Illott CANE, MARCTI 28. " I pass my time here glmost• as pleasantly asl slid at'Plymouth. The siege, (if a siege it can be termed) has languished for a long time. If, how. ever, ford WELLINGTON should be fortunate enough to take Badajoz, we shall soon have the pleasure of Vowing up the French works. I v ery often relieve the tedium by a stroll through the city, where almost every thing is now English—nothing but Birming ham and Manchester goods in the shops—almost every thing that is worn is English ; the Spanish . lasses are delighted with the cheapness and the ex cellence of our manufactures. I forgot to tell you in my last, that I saw BALLAsTERos %%hen at Gibral tar—l saw the General of the Revolution' at the head of his patient brave Andalusians. I will not attempt to describe to you what hr, what the have undergone. I saw them without shoes, halt. fed, half clothed, coming cff a long_ march, corn ing from long and hard fi ghting. Poor fellows ! Figure to yourselves a band of brave fellows, chasing the enemy one day, chased themselves the next, atria ,ing under the guns of our friendly Gibraltardlungry, fatigued. pricking for the softest plank br the dryest sod—still they bore all with fortitude ; for said some of them, our General fares no better. BaLtas-rertos communicates his intentions to no one, heifce.his for innate .enterprizes. To arms' is. the woo io the middle of the night or of the day,-and the Whole army are on the' alert—they care not, for fatigue islabi ! tual ; and a few segais cure all." WAR-OFEICE, MAY 4. (From last Night's haulms Gawks.) His Royal Highne!. , the Prince Regent, in the name and oo the behalf of hitt Majesty, has been pleased to approve of the loot', r.. giment of Foot .beings in future styled, " The tO.Oth (or his. Royal Highness the Priuce Regent's.Couuty of Dublin) Regiment." WHITEHALL, MAY ; d. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent bath been graciously pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to give and grant (alto the undermentioned Officers, his Majesty's royal licence and authority that they may resvectivefy accept the rank and wear the insignia of a Knight Grand Crois7of. tbe.Royal Portuguese Military Order of the Tower and Sword, and that they may enjoy all the rights and privileges thereepto annexed; the said Order having been conferred upon their by his Royal • Highnese'the Prince Regent of Portugal, in testimony 9f his royal regard and esteem, and of the sense his Royal Highness ertertains of their highly distinguished conduct and meritorious services , on various important occasions: And his Royal High ness bath been further pleased, in the name and on theleltalf of his Majtsty, to.command, that the respective royal concessions and declarations be registered in hie Majesty's College of Arms. The Honourable Edward Paget, Lieutenant-General of his Majesty's forces, Colonel , of the 80th Regiment of Foot (or Staffordshire Volunteers), and Representative in Parliament fgr Milbourne-Port, in the County of Somerset. , Sir Brent Spencer, Knight of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, Lieutenant General of his Majesty's forces, . and Colonel-Commandant of the 95th Regiment of Foot. Sir Rowland. Hill, Knight of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, Lieutenant-General of his Majesty's forces, Colorel of the 94th Regiment of Foot, and Governor of Black ness Castle. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICF, MAY 5. -lit Regiment of Life Guards—Captain Robert Ashworth, from let!! Light Pr.;;ootts, to be Captain of a Troop, vise Wrixon, who exchanges. d i)itro—Ca:iain William Boyce, from 99th Font, to be Cap ut!n of a Troop, vice Girdlcstone, who exchanges. • Rd Rt.)nient of Dragoon Guards--George Pap, Gent. to be Corner, by purchase, vice Collins, promoted. Se! John Le o egqt, from the 84th Foot, to be Menant, vice Club/ey, who exchanges. 12th Regiment of light Dragoons Hawkesley, Cent. to l i e. Cornet, without purchase, view Guldstuid, promoted. loth Isitto4Captain Harry Wrixon, from the tst Regiment of Life Guards, to be Captain of a 'hoop, vice Ashworth, who exchanges. • Coldstream Regiment of Foot Cu:rds-..-Tkoinas Powys, - Gent. ! to be Ensign, without 'purchase, vice Shaw', praneested. 3d Regitnent.ot Foot—Ensign. and Adjutant Hornet to have the rsulc i f Li.wettant; Ens gn J. R. Sheehan to be Licuteratir, waltmit purchase, vice Hill, Rho retires; Robert tiake, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase; vice Dentate!, who . retires. fith Du'ta—Samuel A rinstrorg, (rent. to lie Engin, without pur chases vice Ireland, whose .:ppoititniene has not tak. a plate. eh Ditto—Ensign Thomas nice to be Lieittenant t vrit/tottt s pircliate, vice litnny, who retire. IPth Ikta—Asslstant-Surgeon to the Fcrces Win. H. BlOse to he Surgeon, vice Swallow, appoirttud to the 78th Foot. • 24 1 . Ditto—Lieutenant Nt'rti. Joyner, from the 47th Foot, to be First Licutemnt, V ice Battler, who 'exchanges. 47th Ditto—Ensign Frederick Harding to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Atkinson. appointed to the Royal York Rangers; Alexander Nixon. Gent. to he Ensign, vice liariEng. 97th Li.tro—Ensign Henry. Wilson to be I.ieutenaut, without purchase; Ensign Francis Herrick to he ditto. 45th Regiment of Feot. To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign Donald M'l.eoci, vice Atkins, killed in action ; Et.sign Grant, vice Rilife, killed In action. I'o be Ensigns—Robert M'Kenzie, Gent. vlce l .4l'Leod ; Volun tecc Middleton, front the Royal Scuts, vice Grant. 47th Ditto—Lieutenant Robert Butler, fra:n the 33t1 Foot, to • be Lieutenant, vice Joyner, who exchanges; Ene'gn George Norris to be ditto, vice Farquharsnn, deceasedi J ot -- Calder, from the 77th Foot, to be Ensign vice Norris. 55th Ditto —Ensign George Edward Clements to te Lieutenant, vice Cooke, deceased. • Vint, in Clarles M‘Gregetr, front tke.9oth Footp to deceased. 6341 4 bittsr.—Captain be Major, vice Cosby, de 66th Nile! ST to be Lieutenant, sieltlitidt p4T• chase; Thomas Swaytre, (rent. to be Ensign, vice Hay. 74th Ditto—Lieutenant J. M. Kennedy to be Captain of a Com pany, vice Collins, killed in =tint. ; Ensign and Adjutant H. White to have the rank of I.ieutenant ; Ensign James fleet wood to be Lientenint, vice Kennedy; Volunteer Luke Cham pion to be Ensign ' vice Atkinson; Volunteer Omen Ander son, from the 66th Poor, to be ditto, vice Fleetwood ' • Ensign Abraham Atkinson to be Lieutenant, vice Rainadge, killed in action. 78tli'Dittn—Surgeon Robert Swallow, from the 10th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Bean, appointed to the 56th Foot. s2d Litto—C-aptain H. A. Proctor to be Major, by purchase, vice Falconar, who retires. 1391 Ditto-s Volunteer Illins to be Ensign, vica Hackett, dead of his wounds. .. 84th Ditto--Lieutenant Chibley, from the 3d Dragoon Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Legitt, who exchanges. 85th Ditto —Captain W. C. Scion to be Major, vice '1 hompsonr killed in sction. -1 To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign Joseph Owyan, vier North,. killed in action ; Ensign William Grattan, vice Johnstone, killed in action. 91st Ditto—Captain Donald Gregorson to be MajOr, without "pii;ehase, vice M•Donnell, killed in action ; Lieutenant Robert Anderson to he Captain of a Company, vice Gregorson ; En sign John M.Dorrald to be Lieutenant, vice Anderson. 93d Ditto—Ensign Wiiiiam Rose, from the Rost-shire Militia, ro"tie Ensign. 99tli Diito—,Captain W. E. Girdlestone, frcm the 9.d Regiment of Life Guards, to be Captain of a Company, vice Boyce l who evheogeo. 1033 Ditto--Lieutenant John Morris to be Captain of a Com. I . pan f, without Purchase. . Royal African Corps. • To be Lieutenants, without purchase—:Ensigns Edward Beecher, • 'dad:Hector Mackay. To be F,paign—George Lee, Gent. vice Beecher. i 7th 9601 Veteran liattalion—Strjeant Edward Sawyers, kern Ithej,lst Regiment of Foot Guards, to be Quarter•Master, , vii:e • Alsop, deceased. IIREVET. Captain Richard Lleweli)o, of like 28th Foot, to be Major in • the Army. The King's German Legion. 2d Regiment of Dragoons—Lieutenant Define!, from the Retired Lift of the Brunswick Corps, to be Cornct, vice Htgo, promoted. MEMORANDUM. The exchange between Major Elphinstone, of the 6th Dra goon Guards, and Major Dalrymple, of the 15th I.ight Dra goons, as stated in the Gazette of the 28th ultimo, bas not taken Lieutenant• Peter Grant, of the 82d Foot, who was supers:cled, .as stat4l in the Gazette of the 11th February last, is reinstated in his rank. The appointment of C. F. Raki, Gent. to be a Barrack Master to the Forces in Great Britain, as stated in the C;..zette of the 14th ultimo, has not taken pace. Ensign Gunn, of the 54th Foot, is superseded, being absent without leave. EIiitATUM in the Gazette of the 7th ultimo. 16th Foot—For James Enittel, Gent. to be Ensign, read John dusteed, Gent. to be Ensign. • CROWN OFFICE, MAY 5, 3A12. , Member returned to serve ias this present l'arliammt. . County of Louth —' 1 be Right Honour.ible Robert Jocelyn, commonly called Lord Viscount Jocelyn, of Dundalk, in the County of Low h. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Theophilus Rictards, late of St. John-street, Clerkenwell, Mid dlesex, baker, dealer and chaptnan. 'BANKRUPTS. John Kinnear, of Liverpoot, merchant, to surrender May 27,28, and June t 6, at one, at the Globe 7 ;mem, Liverpool. Attor ides, Messrs. Cooper and Lowe, Southampton-buildings, Chan cery-lane, London ; or Messrs. Orred and Baines, Liverpool. Thomas Nelson, of Manchester, machine-maker, dealer and chapinan;May 26, 27, and June 16, at eleven, at the Dog Ta vern, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Ellis, Chancery-Jane, Lon don ; or Mr. Cardwell, Manchester. George Giblioas Etwall, of Nentwich, Cheshire, linen and wool len-draper, dealer and chapmin,,May 20, 21, and June 16, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Nantwich. Attornies, Messrs . Vinton and Elwood, Nantwich; oe Messrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt, Little Friday-street, Cheapside, London. Johis.Burg,s, the younger, of Uxbridge, Middlesex, stonemason, dealer and ehapman, May 9, 13, and June 16, at eleven, at Gnildliall. Attornies, Mr. Thomas H. Riches, Uxbridge; or Mr. W. C. Ayton, No. 4, Barnard s-Inn, London. • w i ti am P orte r, of Wiltor, parish of 13eldstow, Hereford-lire, corn-factor, dealer and chapman, May 20, 21, and June 16, at ele% cr., at the Coffee-house, Hereford. 4t ttarnies, Messrs. Williams and Dark.., Prin.:es-street, Bedford-row, London. William Coubens, late of Clare-street, Clare-market, Middlesex, grocer, but row a prisoner in the King's Bench, May 9, 19, and June 16, at ten, at Guildhall. Attonues, Messrs. AlWou gal and Hunter, New-square, LOndon. John Lane, of Pawlett, bomersetsbire, intiholder, May 7, 15, and Jun. 16, at ten, at the Globe Inn, Bridgewater. Attorries Mr7Janies Parson.,Bridgewater ; or Messrs. Blake, Coat's- court, Carey-street, London. George Stacey, late of Acgel-court, London, factor, May 9,9 E, • and June Hi, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. West, Heti Lion-street, Wapping. John Dover, late of Burnham, Bucks, butcher, May 12, 16, and June 16, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attornirs, Mr. Bradley, of New-street, Gough-square, London; or Messrs. John Nash and Son, High Wycombe, Bucks. • James Stone, of Featherstone-Buildings, Holborn, teary, May 9,19, and June 16, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Pinero, Charles-street Cavendish-square. Samuel Sheffield, of Ahlgate High-street, London, butcher, May 12, 16, at twelve, and June 16, as one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Nettle:Old, Somerset-street, Aldgate. Jonathan Gunton, of Salford, Lancashire, brewer, dealer and chaprean, May 96, 27, and June 16, at cite, at the l'alace inn, Manchester. Atternies, Mr. Gliancerrlane, London, or Mr. Robert - Milne, Manchester. _ _ . Hugh Bagg, of Beaminster, Dorsetshiro, Hnen-draper, dealer and chapman, May 14, 15, arid June 16, at one, at the Conimgcial Room, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. B. and 0. Smith, or Messrs. Tarrant, Clarke, and Richards, Chancery-lane. John Mi:Lilteu the elder, of Fou!rakes, parish of Saddlewarth, Yorkshire, cotton-spinner, dealer and chapman, May 16, 20, and June 16, at two, at the Mosley Arms Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs.• Hewitt and Kirk; 11.1auchester ; or Mr. Ralph Ellis, Chancery-lane, London. lames Caner, now or late of Kingsand, Devon, salesman, hatter, deafer and chapman, May 20, June 1, and 16, at twelve, at the Auction Mart Rooms, in Plymouth-Dock. Anomie', hlestrs. Williams and Darke, No. 10, Princes-street, Bedford row, London; or Mr. Boron, Plynim.th Dock. Samuel Wheatly, of Bristol, grocer, dealer and chapman, May 20, 21, and June 15 , at eleven, at the Commere al Rooms, 'Bristol At tor nies, James, If 2, Cit3y . S•lun-stietare,London, or Mi. Tanner, Btistal. Edward Joseph Joyce, of Playhouse-Isrd. Whiie-Cross atreet, Middlesex, paper-stainer, dealer and challrian, May 12, 1&, and June 16, at twelve, at Guildhall. Atturnies, Messrs. Wal ker and Ratikln, Old Jewry. John liargrave ' of Kingston-upon-Hull, linen-draper, dealer and ,!sapman, May 11, 12, and June 16, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Seale-lane, Kingston-upon-Hu 1. Anionic., Mr. John Anderson, Hull; or Mr. Ralph Ellis, Chancery , lade, Lodelou.—[Dividends, Certificates, iltc. to-morrow.] Saturday the Royal Academy gave their annual dinner, previously to the opening of the Exhibition, which wok on Monday. Portraits, as usual, predominate ; and in this branch of the art, the Eng lish School has certainly made the most rapid ad vancement. Mernoo or IMMEDIATELY DISCOVERING FORGED Nork:s.—lf the hand is wetted and rubbed hard upon the figured part of the note, the whole will become confused if the note is bad; for in such the India ink has not been mixed with that oil, which renders those of the good notes durable atter being so wetted and rubbed. This is the case with those forged by the French prisoners. • • • .ECCLPSIASTMAE : PROIIOIO: The valuable Rectory of Wanstesd, in snett, .rwant by the *death of Dr. Glass, is in the sift of the late Miss Tylney Long, no* Mrs. Pole. Mr. William Tylney Lung ,Welkiley has given . it to the Rev. William Chilly, M.A. late KUew of Canis College, Cambridge, and Rector of liawkedon, Suffolk. Thursday last was instituted, by the Lord Bishop of Salsbury. the Rev. W. Wise, to the vicarage of St. Laurence, Reading— presented by the President and fellows of St. John's College, Oxford. • atAMO. 4•111•••••• ANN. MALTBY ala • Corte. Yesterday this k place on a plat on the London side of Utbeidi Maltby, (weight lest. Cb.) had beat Young Thistleton•Cap ; stead Cope *as introduced will essential qualifications of tried and determined rage andlettom, with 13st. 11b. weight. tespectable stock from B*p-oldie. The ba, together several thousand spectators, and cite) more than common interest. • At one the pugilists skewed, and exhibited in a with Copley, second to Maltby, and P. Jones for Cope. Betting even., Round i. This was a vacated thin., which gate delight the ansmairsantielpated. Cape made a ratty b his left and right. both of which told, and which ned on the head and body. .Nalther went down, and mud set-to Maftby mltde a bit with his left hart which, felt 'short, and one was placed on his mow ricer. Cope, who seemed-flusbe,.l by bit fortunate 4 another hit on his adversary's head, which told, and by r, turned wth quickness on the brad and body. A kind er countef(both :mps togkther) mat followed, and both were la away. l'he combatants eagerly embraced a third rally, birlidl beveral bits were exchanged, and et k-ngtli both men were Mt; hausted by eghtleg,and aster other hits they close! fo ewe j much fatigued. Mal:by, upon the whole, had the wont of the reuttd, a::d he bird copiously front the nosesatidm.tuth from the affects of the rally. 1 he s=tood round 'was as Courageously csaintained as the fee, and although Mali by div i layed the bet !rack of hu ta. Tit his asivri sari wa. always with h:m, soil the ifeerranned Wass store reciprocal. C.s i k: made hi:s, which by ha s k i r , „ gs h u p ; and Maltly.ir sit rallying in this a.ta former round-. siral bi s g by his antagonist from evt rj won. inacev.r.reeets.g two good hits from Makby's left laud s which nearly &eel* right .ye. l'he 'Jade lasted altogether 96.minittes, sad eta; second was spent in real fighting. In closing,wh em a trial of strength took place, Cope had the ;Oran, tage. Maltby - was the best and weightiest hitter, but Cope was covered with flesh of manhood, aid disputed the purse with him ; but, however, good i s nature, he hit often et tandom, wanted quickies and the seqtiel proved him inferior in punning. He received two destructive hits, in rounds second sad third, from which he never completely rec . gra:e4, be t although the senses (to me the phrase) were hit out, of him, he had no lack of confidence until Nave ceased to perform her functions, as he mull not he got off his second's knee, when called after the Ilis Round. tattle w a if int Crib at ed with the alined cog. He hots battle cher 1 it had ex. : one o'clock . ropedgiag,. Paddivot me that tan ce b y throwing cis wan war. and eta akg '( 1 It the 4 4 .4 1 Ail wadi 'psi dreir thriali d whkhiatalta NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. Lieutenant P►ice, Flag Lieutenant to Admiral Sir R. Curtis,. Bart. to the rank of Commander.. Lieutenants N.. Wauchepe, E. Lyons, and T. W. Rooke, to the rank of Commander. Messrs. T. Shepherd, H. Davis, G. Sußock, J. Ridgman, H. F. Spence, F. Bullock, F. Cutler, E. English, and it. Crocker, to the rank of Lieutenant. Captain Epworth, of the Nyaden, to the Nymph. Captain Heatbcote, to the Saloom. Captain Johnson, to the Lion. Captain Stanfell, to the Druid. Captain Porten:, to the Gannet. • Captain Simpson, to the Coquette. Lieutenant C. 'Thurston, w be Commander of the_Hesper, in the East Indies. Lieutenant Matthew Forton, from the Mermaid to the Syli h. Lieutenant Douglas, to the Abercrombie. Lieutenant Fyne, to the Hogue. Lieutenant Warren, to the Cadmus. Lieutenant Domett, to the Seipion. Lieutenants Thompson, Ascott, and Herbert, to the Nymph. Lieutenants W. iviar.in dJ. Arnistrorg, to ttse Ardent. • Lieutenant J. Purcels, to the Marlbortiugu. Lieutenant L. F. Boileau, to the Tsnedo.l. Lieutenant J. C. Cranford, to the Wrangler. Lieutenanti H. Delman and C. B. Louis, to the Britois. Lieutenant J. Taylor, to the Meteor. Lieutenant F Boyce, to the Impregnable. Lieutenant B. Shepherd, to the Panipee. Mr. Yaq, Master, to the Gannett. Mr. Chillingworth, Master, to the Nymph. Mr. Manning, Master, to the Leyden. Mr:Buyers, Master, to the Scipton t Mr. Dunn, Master, to the Montague. Mr. Taylor, Master, to the Rosamond. - Mr. G. Cole, Purser, to the Halcyon. Mr. J. Acton, Purser, to the Goshawk. • Toe Rev.''. Low, Chaplain, to the Montague.• Fla r..A most alarming fire broke out at nine o'clock last night, at the top of a house adjoining the Swan public house, in Swa .-yard, Strand. it communicated to the Swan public house, hich, with five other houses, were consumed. '1 be ware houses of Messrs. CADLLL and DAvILS,, Booksellers, Strand, were saved by the great exertions of the firemen, as were those of Messrs. MoRGAN and SANDIL RS. The Bloomsbury and West minster Volunteers attended with the greatest alacrity. The fire was got under about twelve o'clock. '1 he (stouter premises in that neighbourhood, belonging to Mr. .10)1.4, the Architect, escaped the conflagration. CITY BUSlNESS.—Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held at Guiluliali, when the LC ;:D MAYOR stated that the Court had waited on the Prince Re gent, wiih the Address and Petition voted at the last Court, to which lots Royal Highness W.IS p:eabed to deliver an answer, which was read, and ordered to be entered on the Journals.—The Act passed for Improving the Navigation of the Th.:mes, vas refer red to the Navigation Committee to carry into e:.e cution. A petition was presented from the relatives of a Liveryman who had been impressed ; which was referred to the Lord Mayor.—she Committee for General Purposes presented a Report recommen ding the Court to petition Parliament fur a provision in the Moorfields Improvement Bill for granting an additional stipenJ of £3OO per annum, to the `ices of St. Stephens, Coleman street, in consequence. of the increase of inhabitants. by the intended buildings on the Quarters o'f Moorfields, when a conversation took place, and an amendment was moved, that such allowance be only £2OO, whkh was carried on a di vision by a majority of one, there being 44 for agree ing with the Report, and 4;; for the Amendment. We have frequently had occasion to record in stances of the voathy of American Captains. The Townshend packet on her passage from Jamaica, spoke, on the Slst of March, an American brig, the Captain of which gravely stated, that there were E sail el French men of war eff the coast of Jamaica! In the vessel that brought the dispatches from Mr. BA RLowF, the American Minister at Paris, Mr. PAT.s TERSON, the son of the wealthy family at Baltimore, and brother to JEROME BONAPARTE'S wife, Came over. He was landed at Southampton, from which place he wrote to the Alien Office for a passport to enable him to come to. London. He waited there three . days, and not receiving it he set off for London, and : art ived here yesterday morning, and proceeded to the I Alien Office to request a licence to reside in London, wl•en, in consequence of his- having travelled from „,, „ Southampton to London without a passport, lie was ' ‘ r ---- " Ic" ' 1" Gi",.."4 unmprd iv iv a e s r u tly s. a i ekn oo o c. f ..v.edg ptt e i tl t, to in b c e lis per vi n i ! on iar , l, 4 efficaL , detained and given into the custody of .LAVENDIA, senior, the Officer belonging to the Police Office, in rite, trembfin - g or shaking of hands or lint's, ehsticate is.fe Queen -square. Mr. Parr-eases requested to be taken shortness of breath, and consumptive habits. • • to Mr. Rossva.t., the American Charge d'Affaires, ! 14 Olt SOLOMON, Liverpoll. Newcastle, S•affordalfre Sept. 14. which the Officer consented to, and took him to his Si • • denizAl fur your invaluable Medicine (the Cada' house in Dentine k -street, with whom he had along ;a'm of Gilea•;) in this part of the country, has been more 'v.** interview. Mr. PAT reasota remains in custody. sive titan for chit irf anr otber I ever vended, and several csate At this season of the year, when so many families come to town to see the various specimens of am- ca ha c v i e ou b s eem ; in 'e treed lin t u e n e icat vas t t ci con t° s li t: e rup t :e l : b r i t it it n ha nie s bern be t enn igh v il int ali a; Proof that it is poem:sic.' of wonderful. healing quakties.--i which this great town annually produces, we wish • tir, &c. CtiAlll . E. i CHLfIiR , Bo O E 1 disr. particularly, to direct the attention of our numerous • Sal b y Dice y and Co. Church-yard; and all 4W*. readers to an unprecedented and most extraordinary j.llllein e e s ‘ , 'enders in the United Kioadom,at 104.61-ratb, 5 6 .11 coaulning four, at Sta. production of the combined powers of the science which is exhibiting at the Naumachia, Princes-street,,cm NG'S PA 11041' WORM LOZENGEs. Leicester-square, where the Bustle, fury, and havoc.' dren's ..--*f Diseases.heir symptcms every parent and rat of a Sea Fight is represented by means of bled aniCe,' WORMS are the most frequent stxuccs of al; . dian . of children should be acquainted with. 'liter otosiou!^. Optics, and Painting, with a vivacity. force, and • of appetite, a Feeney of the tutelar of the fate, emaciation ant effect, far beyond the powers of any thing heretofore ' Irregular state of the bowels , attended after with violeurrini; attempted. they b To Medical Men of all descriions, residng . ie and they prove fatal. by ending in a consumpnon or decay . . il ll° pt ring on convulsions; they affect the growth of do Isedb i any of the Provincial Cities or Towns in the .I.Thited as a prerogative and cure of these alarming compliinrsobt abo w ; excellent Medicine is universally a4i..seed, on the teitimani ?It s Kingdom.—BARNETT GtEsT, thinks it necessary .to ; highest characters in this country, !'e'4 In rank abil rrspoe inform them, in order to save trouble and expence.of lily, to have no Their public apprnliuioa , gi*e" le ! Proprietor, from a . peradoal knowledge of 'rimier:a .. lasuw postage, he sells his Medicines for ready money only; in their own families, stamps lea muss berm cam aea cti ß but they may be had from any of the respectable gives a sanction to it, of winch no other Medzi3e of th e wholesale houses in town (which sell Medicines) and receive from them such a discount as will be found can boast. Parents dote others, who have the care ef should have this remedy as'a family Medleille to resort as unusually liberal, onquantities not less than one dozen e w v h er ich tttr it alwa br ys t4 l:found els at Ctohildreveu.ale any "1 _ : . • • s of any of his underrnentioned new. invented Chymical sold, wholesale and reta il , at Ching and Butler's,No. 4 •Zr Preparations : the Guestonian Lotion, for Gout., &c. side. I.onden; :sharp and aerate, Portsmouth ; /Owl, Guestonian Pills, for Gout, &c. Guestonian Bilious Allniut, and Mallory, Phnom; Hill and•l it olia47l o 4 l 4 Pills, Guestonian Nervous Pills, Guestonian Asthma tic and Consumptive Pills, Guestonian Tooth-powder Knott l:111u aHninharldnd'h6°b,. Shia: ; and Lloyd , and Smiley and which cures the Scurvy, and prevents the Tooth.ach, and Lai !bury, Liverpool; Staines and Lynch, 1 1 seed "drffair Guestonian Tooth-powder, which cures the Scurvy, Trewman, Exeter; Smith, Manderton, Reahhtni Peek ;sod °abet 1s and gives the Teeth a most beautiful colour, Welcome tee, Istiktborgb ; Bauer sad MiDeeed. OW.° 11*C Barry, Bristol ; . tevenaies and Norwich; 1111.s_tr ie Guest, which cures all descriptions of Tooth-2A_, toe ; kk a - an k, go d p eon y. Li verpoo l ; an d ettad ‘ byrw i lr' Face-ach, Ear-ach, and Gum. bites .— An extract from medicine venders , in ITT at 5O- 4 4- this pamphlet, may be seen in the SrAn Newspapers, , D ip t ni,..i t i nted b y s„„ c trona July, ..1,411 a _ t January, 1412. . - ' - r!Silk°49mca. 4 4 s . !if . The winner is a Very game man, whose appna cannot be easily satisfied, and the beer displayed every symptom of manhood. Maltby has, with tit game, the gift of hitting, which win acquire mole quickn,2s.s by experience, and ite •fnay be ranked s perior to Power, who is what is termed a man ci science of equal ; and if by any means Pont can be prevailed vp,.n to (-mer into corubjt with I.na, Maltby was peislicly offered to be I..tcL:..d. Gregsve wok the ‘vianer to Land in, and he bJcame tbeguai. clian of the loser, ‘‘ Ito, however, was obliged to be lel: d.c country. Fighting will be the orJer cf dic week.—To.mor rov a gi.v.t h l 51:trring hrtwizt th.! lirst•ratepu f„;ilists w:11 tale plaiv at tic Five.; Court, for the he nefit of the British Prisoners in France t and ram the folblwing day a grand pu g ilistic dinner will tike place , at Gregcon's, amongst the Amateurs of distinctive._ BM I HS.' At Dartmouth. the Lady. of A. H. Holdraorth, Es+ &Lt of Y son. _ At Bordedoi, the Lady of Lieut. itobett IV•Coy. R. X. er• d..ughter. _ _ At Southampton, the I.adl• of Lkot.fladv•til, 3.1t1. ernes, of a son. At Horndran. Hams, the X.ady of Cclo.•ul Cinway, era sae. On the tr.:4d ult. Mrs. Alexander 11.4•C•Intic:1, of Lagnr, d four sons; the mother and chi'dren are dots.g welL ~~►~ ;~I , • . i ~ 4. , mAtutitz. At Edinburgh, on the 27th ulr. S hostas Fraser, Eaq. miter, Durnfrit..., to Mtsf Lawson, daughter of Witham Lawful:, 1.4 late of Glsth-head. DIED. On Thursday last, at Briscol, Miss Elisabeth t4tieley, akint daughter of the late Samuel muckey, Esq. At Edinburgh, on the Y7tb ult. tvlar.7aret,?tl4l.rientv 4 CAM cart Boyd. Est Lite examiner and accountant of ash and &erns is his Majesty • Custems for Soottosd. • On the 95th ult. in the tiGth year of IN age, 11i c'iarl A'LlaS Ea". 40 tars manager plebe Balf.tet,lieviry,.ohl Vary '1 heats - At his co tage at gaoultaa, Norfolk, neut.-11euetal lams Hetbersett, in ials 7ads year. At Queensferry. in the gnd wk. Er. Wm. A:ln, aged as ene of the oldest ini:abitants of that bur !; le. At aackmannan, au the tiM tall. Llizaktit, dauglecroldis Atm. Dr. Moodie. HIGH WA 1 F.!: AT I.ONUON-OSUDGE l'O-MORROW. MurninC• ..... 56 minutes after Affections% .... IS mitn,tes tits, 1. I