Star. — London, England, 1820-08-31 00:00:00

THE ARMY. A Supplement to the London Gazette was published' last ni, tat, containing copies and extracts of dis patches, reports, and general orders, concerning mi litary oper..tio is in India in the year 1819, which had no, arrived in the regular course of the dates. There are none of these documents of later date than the 2:3d of December, and the military opera • 'ions to which they relate h:tve been already commu nicated by India Papers. We have therefore copied only the following returns of killed and wounded : General Return of Killed and Wounded during the operations zgainst Asstrgbur in the Forces under the command of Bri gadier-General Doveton, dated Camp at Asseerghur, Aptil 11, 17319. Killed.—Europeans-1 Lieutenant-Colonel , 2 serjeants, 2 drum mers, 5 rank and Subidar, 2 havildars, 2 naigues 32 sepnys. Woluided ' .—Europeatus- 2 Majors 2 Captains, 6 lieutenants, 7 serjeants, 66 rank and file.—datives--3 jemadars, 5 havil dars, 174 rank and file. Names of European Officers Killed and Wounded. Kllled.—Lieutenaut-col. Fraser, of his :Majesty's Royal Scots. Wounded--Major Macleod, Deputy Quarter-Master-General, and Major A. Weldon, Madras Artillery, slightly ; Captain J. W. Frith, Madras Artillery, and Captain Burman, Ist Battalion 7th Regiment Native Infantry, slightly; Lieutenant James Bland, of Lis Majesty's Royal Scots, and Lieutenants J. Adair and John Hannah, of his Majesty's 67th Regiment, severely ; Lieutenant S. Ds Esterre, of the Madras European Regiment, Lieutenant Counsill, of the Bengal Artillery, and Lieutenant Lien, of the Bombay Artillery, slightly. J. DOVETON, Brigadier-General. Return of Killed and Wounded in the Field Division under the command of Brigadier-General Prhzler, C.B. during the operations agawit the Fort of Copaultiroog. Killed.—Europeans-1 Ensign, 1 serjeant, and 3 privates.— Natives-1 private. Wounded.—Europeans-1 Captain, 2 Lieutenants, 1 serjeant, 3 corporals, 16 privates.—Natives-1 Subidar, 1 jemidar, 1 havildar, 25 privates. Names of Officers Killed and Wounded. —Ensign Elliot, Rifle Corps. Wounded.—Captain Dun, Assistant Quarter-Master-General ;. Lieutenant Taylor, of his Majesty's 22d Light Dragoons; and Lieutenant Saves, of his Majesty's 63d Regiment, Flank Battalion. • Return of Casualties in the Force under the command of Niajor- General Sir W. G. heir, during the operations against Rasulkheima, from the 4th to the Bth December, 1819, inclusive, dated Camp at Rasulltheirna, Dec. 10, 1819. Detachment of Artalery-1 drummer, 2 rank and file wounded. ills Majesty's 47th Regiment—Major Nlolesworth, 1 rank and hie kined. 16 rank and Me wounded. His Maje.l)'s 65th Regiment-3 rank and file killed; Captain Jelin tlutterblick, Lieutenant J. K. Stepney, and 21 rank and fik wounded. lit battalion 241 Regiment Native Infantry—i serjeant or havil ear, 4 rank and file wounded. Detail Battalion-1 serjeant or havildar, 2 rank and file wounded. Sappers attached to the Engineer Department-1 rank and file wounded. K G. STANNUS, Dep. Adjut.-Gen. Return of the Killed and Wounded of a Detachment under the command of .)Major Warren, of his Majesty's 65th Regiment, during the operations before the Fort of zyah, front the 18th to the 2‘.1.d December, 1519, both days inclusive. Flank Companies of his Majesty's 47th Regiment-1 private killed; 2 p rivates woullucti. His Majesty 'a 65th Regiment-1 Officer, 2 privates, killed; 1 corporal, 12 privates, wounded. Pioneers-1 private wounded. Total-1 Officer, 3 privates, killed,; 1 corporal, 15 privates, wounded. Name of Officer Killed—Ensign John Mathieson, of his Ma jesty's 65th Regiment. SAMUEL R. WARREN, Lieut. 65th Regt. Acting Line Adjut. to Detachment. The 2d Royal Veteran Battalion lately landed at Co k, 1003 strong, from Pot t'mouth, are to replace the 55th, which have marched from Waterford for Naas. NAVAL EITELLIGENCE. The Atalanta, KILSEY, from Ramsgate, with passengers, was driven on shore in entering Calais, on the 2:ld instant, and sus tained considerable damage. FALSIOCTII, Aucesr 2S.—Wind W.—Arrived off this port the Alert, Bacot:, from Amsterdam for Boston. Sailed the l'riree Erni.st packet, with a mail fur Lisbon. Cowes, AIXI se 30.—Arrivcd the Minerva, Coorza, from Teneriffe, wiih loss of topmast.' PORTSMOUSLI, AVOUST 30.—Wind W.S. V.—Passed by, the Charles, Miami, from Tobago for London : sailed the Ist inst. Arrived, the Itoscius, CAMMLLL, from Buccari ; and Leopoldus, from liume.--Came into harbour, the Fanny and Aurora transports. Dsar., Arcs: 7,o.—Wind S.—Arrived and sailed with the rest of the hoineward-buund for the River, the Puny, Swozus, from Prince Edward's Island. Sailed, the whole of the outward bound, with a light breeze from the Northward. Came down from the River and remain, the St. Lawrence, Docouxs ' for Quebec ; Btailitford, SPRING, f4r Bombay ; and the Lord Wel lington, Atomism:, fur Batavia. Hanwicar, Aceusz 30.—Arrived the Lord Nelson packet, with a Mail from Holland ; and the William, Waltz, from Shields; the latter very leaky.—Sailed the Prince of Orange packet, for Holland; and the Lord Nelson ditto, fur Cuxhaven, each with a Mail. ....- BAISTOL, AUGUST 30..—Arrived the Nelson, STEWART, from Barbadoes. On• the 6 th inst. she was chaced by the Oriental armed brig, in company with three other armed vessels (one Irian ship and two brigs), all standing to the southward. tain STEWAILT supposed them to be an Insurgent squadron. the Oriental fired two shots at the Nelson. Livitaroot, AUGUST 29.—Arrived the Edward Byarn, J.zwrs, front 51aranbatu ; Liddell, Luausr.t, from Para . ; Unity, SMITH, from Pernambuco ; Mars, MITCHELL from New Orleans ; Atlantic, BROWN, from St. Domingo; Ilegginsen, HALL, from klarbadoes ; Aurora, Cetus, and Harrison, Davis, from Quebec. The 11,up, Pace, which was a-ground in the dock basin, has been got off with damage. HULL, AUGUST 29.—Arrived the Lord Wellington, DANEALL, from Greenland, 10; fish, 360 butts; Rachael and Ann, Came -Tom, from ditto, five fish, 110 butts; and Duncombe, Column, c:om ditto, seven fish, 170 butts. VesseLs sroacti wrm.—The Mary, from St. Thomas's to . - :Andean, on the 23d ult. in lat. 46. long. 25. Port of Spain from Quebec to Jamaica ; and Usk, from Halifax to St. Kitt's, on the • tit, in ht. 36. 4. long. 54. Prince Matlock, of New York, from the Clyde, on the 11th ; True Blue, from Liverpool, on the 23d inst. in lst. 50. 35. long. la. 15. Royal Edward, Holmes, from Liverpool to Miramichi; and Jamaica, from Liverpooi, on the ZZA, in lat. 50. 31. long. 16. 52. Monarch, Mennen, from Leith to Archangel, on the G:h, off Cape Sweetnose; Oak, of and :rem Poole, to Newfoundland, on the lath, in lat. 49. long. 11. ilero, of Whitelyaven, and the Isabella, of Port Glasgow, both outward-bound, on the 20th. ARRIVED -At Ma:rat:ham, the Incomparavel, —, from Lis bon; George. Wellstood ; Retrieve, Maidstone; Hope, Griffiths; Ad e oi, Rilbariley ; and Edward Byam, Lewis, from Liver pool. At Lisbon. Conde dr Piniche, —., from Rio Janeiro ; Joseph, Johnson, from Philadelphia ; and the Niagara, Bristol, from New York. At Palermo, Mary, Parini!, from Liverpool. At Oporto, Mercury, from Newfoundland. At Quebec, Henry, 'Harrison; and Mat.:stic, Chatters, from London; Diamond,: Watsor, frem St. Vincefies; Frituds, Sauter, from Peterhead; and I'itt, Ilamiltor, from Belfast. At Virginia, Trident, Col dos, iron) London. Custom-Hot:se, Ammar 30.—Ships Entered Inwards: For titude, from Jamaica ; Prosperous, from Calais; Mary' md, from Ylrgitie.; Renovation, from Archangel; Flying Fish, from Ostend; Cita/lota, from Antwerp; St. Johannes, from Dant zic ; iiegard, ft. m Archangel; Atlas, Cron, ditto; Kitty, from ; Leo. fromditto •' Princess Charlotte, front Jamaica ; 'Dockenfie. , ! from ditto; s ad Wilkin, from Danizic.—Cleared nelittw..edsl 1‘..• 'AT, for Amsterdam ; London, for Harr:burgh ; , T•• t:in • String, for Lubeck; Eaglet, for Riga; Arehinitd: tur Cadiz; Spring, for Quebec; and Thomas, for Bermuda. • •, WINDSOR, AUGUST gO. Yesterday, his MAJESTY rode on horseback in the Great Park, - and in the neighbourhood of Engle field-green, attended by Sir WILLIAM KEPPEL and other attendants. The KING appeared in excellent health. It is said here, that his MAJESTY M ill con tinue to reside at Windsor during the remainder of the summer months. • • - • MARF.IT.D. - Tuesday. at Mary-la-bonne Church, George Richards, Esq. Feller► of King's College, Cambridge, to Miss Aylmer, of Wim pole-street, only daughter of the late Thomas Aylmer, Esq. DIED. July 27, at Bari, in Italy, of a fever, Charles Olive, Esq. late of Hans-place, Brompton, beloved and lamented by all who knew him. Saturday, at Harpenden, Hens, Captain bares, R.N. to Eli zabeth, eldest daughter of the late John Alexander Dodd, of Redbourn, in the same county, Esq. • THE QUEEN. The Address of the Tradesmen and Artificers of Northampton was presented to her MAJESTY by Sir GEORGE ROBINSON, Bait. and Captain MABERLY, Members for the Town, on Monday last, to which, her MAJESTY returned the following most gracious Answer : _ " I set a high value on the many testimonies of regard which I have received from the mercantile and manufacturing parts of the community: among those estimable claims urn my grati tude I shall always rank this Address from the lredesmen and Mechanics of the Town of Northampton. " Good and evil, happiness and misery, life and death, are the appointment of Gon: w hat his goodness freely gives I feel that the same goodness may as freely take away. As a bring ' made highly susceptible of affection, and with nerves alive to the slightest impression of pleasure or of pain, I cannot but la ment over the departure of those who so long had a hold upon my heart, whose joys and sorrows were always in unison with my own; but, as far as human infirmity will permit, I endea vour to repress the falling tear, and to stop the involuntary sigh: I bend my will to that truly parental Powaa whose decrees have always a reference to the good of the heart which they oppress, and to the improvement of the mind which they agonize. I saw my only child cut off by the rude gust of adversity, like a flower in the early spring. Here my affection received a wound which has never been entirely closed, and which the fond intrusions of memqry will not suffer to disappear. Here I felt a disposi tion to be querulous, and a tendency to be sceptical; but I re membered that lite is only a transient discipline for a more last ill existence, and that, though man is short-sighted, the Use- TERSAL FATHER must be good. Who is there that can look back upon his past life, and say that he has nut been the better for the experience of adversity? " I cannot have the smallest doubt that the Tradesmen and Mechanics of Northampton feel the most zealous regard for the House of Brunswick, and for the principles of that limited Mo narchy which it is their duty to defend. If those principles have been outraged by any late measure, I hope to live to see the oak of British Liberty send forth new and more healthy shoots, and spread its branches far anti wide, till it alike covers the high and the low, the rich and tie poor, under the ample canopy of its protecting shade." Her MAJESTY returned the following gracious an swer to the Addre s s front the Hamraermen Society at Dalkeith, in Scotland : " I am truly obliged by this Address from the Deacon and Members of the Dalkeith I lammermen Society. " However severe my trials maF have been, I trust they will ultimately be productive of good to myself, and to the people of these Realms. Pnovioanex often operates in the moral world by very hen,ble instruments; and perhaps my individual afflic tions may, through the invisible agency of Divine Wisdom in the inscrutible progress of events, be one of the means by which great benefits will be conferred upon mankind. To be conscious that we are living for the good of others, that our single exist ence puts in motion a wide circle of human sympathies, and dif fusee happiness over the whole surface, is that which renders life a real blessing, and is what more than anything else makes me anxious to live. If that day is ion in which no good is dons, how great must be the loss of those whose whole life exhibits only the mischievous activity of evil, or a dreary vacuity of good." Her MAJESTY returned the following Answer to the Address from the Inhabitants of the Barony of Kinnoul, in Scotland : " I have unfeigned satisfaction in receiving this Address from Inhabitan ts of the Barony of Kinnoul. I am convinced that the naives of North Britain espouse my cause with as motif warmth of affection as those in the South; and will vindicate my riget; with equal intrepidity and zeal. " My cause is nut merely interesting as the cause of an in jured woman, and a perFecuted Queen, but it is connected with the great question of national freedom, and of individual le curity. When my rights are attacked, a fatal blow is aimed at the rights of the people. Intrusted, therefore, as I feel myself, by a superior PUPILS, with the preservation in my own rights fur the good of others, and of the rights of others for my own good, I will never forsake either , but will defend both with in vincible resolution." • Iler MAJESTY returned the following gracious Answer to an Address from Belfast: " Could I suppose that Irishmen would for ever be insensi ble to the spectacle or a female in distress? Could I suppose that their gtnerothi bosoms would not sorrow for the sorrows, or be intligt...nt at the indignitits, of a persecuted Queen? This warm-hearted Address from the Inhabitants of the Town of Belfast has convinced me that my griefs are not unfelt by the Sens of Green Erin, and that all the better sympathies of Irish men are in Luison with those of Englishmen in a cause, in which not to teel an interest, is like a declaration that the indi vii.ual is an alien from the best feelings of his species; that he is d. of to the voice of honour, and impervious to the amiable sensibilities of humanity. This is not the characteristic of Irish men. Their generous ardour, which would adorn chivalry in its best days, is well fitted to combat tyranny in its worst. " As far as my adversaries can support their cause by honour able testimony, I have no fear of the result. But lam attacked by witnesses, who will swear anything : who have been !ego laxly trained into the hardihood of perjury; and to whom that perjury is the certainty of present support, and the hope of fu ture gain. It may be doubted whether such witnesses reflect more disgrace upon their employers, or the employers upon the wit nesses. Perhaps it will not be easy to graduate titer turpitude. Without any interposition of my judgment, I shall leave it to themselves to settle the pre-eminence in this sort of honour able rivalry. " I claim nothing from my enemies but my just constitu tional rights, which I could not surrender without neglecting the interests of the People of the three United Kingdoms, for whose good they were bestowed." The following is the copy of an application for money by the Counsel for - the QUEEN : “ We hereby certify, that it appears to us to be necessary that a further sum of Ten Thousand Pounds should be forthwith advanced to Mr. VIZARD, to be applied towards the expenses of her Bixactiry's defence now pending in Parliament. " Dated this Pith day of August, (Signed " HENRY BROUGHAM, " STEPHEN LUSHINGTON, " THOMAS DENMAN." Sir M. LOPEZ was liberated from his confinement in the prison at Exeter on Tuesday morning, and im mediately after left that city for Sidmouth. The Literary Gazette of Saturday next, Septem ber 2, will contain a full Review, with copious ex.' tracts, of The Abbot, by the Author of Wa'verley, which is on the eve of publication; an account of 71e process and results of Sir Hamphry Davy's ex periments for unrolling the Herculaneum MSS. further discoveries of the long lost Orations of Cicero; together with Reviews of other important Works, and the usual heads of Literary, Scientific, Utica!, Miscellaneous, and entertaining matters.—Literary Gazette Office, 362, Strand. The Two i:W,000 Prizes were drawn Yesterday, within half an hour of each other, viz. No. 3,636, £20,000, and No. 135, £20,000 ; Born of which were SOLD in SHARES by J. and J. SrvEwnwirr, at their fortunate Offices, 37, Coruhill ; 11, Holborn ; 3d, 11aymarket ; and 141, Oxford-Street. No. 3,636 in 12 Stares £E0,000! Nu. 135 in 8 Slures £20,000! Both are Sterling Money Prize;, and the fortunate Holders may receive the Value of their respective Snares on demand. THE BRITISH REVIEW, No. XXXI. published on the Ist of September, contains Art. T. Prince Hoare's Memoirs of Granville Sharp, Esq. 11. Wordsworth's River Duddoa, and other Poems; 111. Religion of the Indian Tribes of North America; IV. Dr. Chalmers on the Christian and Civic Economy of Large Towns; V. Frazer's Tour through the Snowy Mountains of Intik, and to the Sources of the Rivers Janina and Ganges ; VI. Simeon's Horz Homileticz ; VII. Watkins's Memoirs of the late goeen; VIII. Jacob's View of the Agriculture, Manufactures, Statistics, and State of Society in Germany ; IX. Lord John Russell's Life of William Lord Russell ; X. System of Education for the Infant King of Rome, &c. London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; and J. Hatchard and Son; of whom may be procured the thirty pre ceding Parts, at 61. each. THE LONDON MAGAZINE, No. IX. for Sep tember, published by BALDWIN, CRATME, and Joy, con tains the following Articles :-1. Lion's Head; C. Old Stories, No. I. The Lying Servant, The Castle Goblin; 3. Note from Mr. Bowles on Pope; 4. Table Talk, No. 111. on the Conver sation of Authors; 5. Shogar, the Dalmatian Brigand ; 6. The Jewels of the Book, No. IL 7. Italy, Sonnet from Fillicaia; 8. Stanzas, by B. B.; 9. Getman Desctiptions of I logTtrth's Works, No.l, Harlot's Progress, Plate I. ; 10. On Italian Tragedy, in troductory to Remarks on Manzoni's Count of Carmagnola ; 11. Drab Bonnets; 12. Sketch of the Progress of Vocal Science in England, with Notices of the principal Performers and Con:- posers ; 13. Mr. Weathercock's Private Correspondence intended for the public eye ; 14. Sonnet to the Author of Poems under the name of Barry Cornwall; 15. To IL S. Knowles, Esq. on his Virginius; 16. Visit to the Republic of San Marino in May, 1820; 17. Critical Notices of New Books—l. Mrs. Graham's Residence near Rome, 11. Elton's Brothers, a Monody. 111. Keats's Volume of Poems; is. The Drama; 19. Report of Music ; 20. Literary and Scientific Intelligence ; 9.1. Historical and Critical Summary of Public Events; 22. Agricultural Re port; 23. Commercial Report—also the usual Lists, Markets, &c. &c. THE SPORTS OF THE FIELD, &c. This day was published, in Three Volumes deny 4to. price se7 17s. 6d. boards, or Three Vols. royal Svo. price £5 ss. bds. RURAL SPORTS ; or, A Description of the Pleasures and Amusements arising from the Air, the Fields, the Waters, and the Forests; being Rules and Direc tions for Shooting, Fishing, Hunting, Training and 111.1nage ment of Dogs for Shooting, Coursing, Hunting, Etc. With an Abbreviation of the Laws relative to each. Interspersed with Sketches and Anecdotes from Natural History. By the Rev. W. B. DANIEL Illustrated by Seventy-two Plates, representing One Hundred and Eighty-three Figures of Dogs, Beasts of the Forest, Land Birds of Sport, Water Fowl, Fish, &e. Principally from Draw ings by Reinagle, and engraved by Scott. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; and Cadell and Davies, London. DR. IRVING'S NEW SERIES OF CATECHISMS, FOR THE CSE OF SCHOOLS. This day were published, price is. each, A CATECHISM of MYTHOLOGY ; being a compendious History of the Heathen Gods, Goddesses, and Heroes. Designed chiefly as an-Introduction to the Study of the Ancient Classics. By C. IRVING, LLD. Holyrood House Academy, Southampton. A Catechism of Roman Antiquities; or, An Account of the Religion, Civil Government, Military and Naval Affairs, Games, Exercises, Coins, and other Customs and Ceremonies of the ito- man PeotSle: with a Description of the Public Buildings of the City of Rome. A Catechism of Grecian Antiquities ; being an Account of the Religion, Government, .lildLial Proceedings, Military and Naval Affair s, Dress, Exercises, &c. &c. of the Greeks :to which is prefixed, a escription of the Cities of Athens and Sparta. A Catechism of Jewish Antiquities; containing the Manners, Customs, Rites, Ceremonies, &c. of the ancient Jews. A Geographical Catechism of Engl-uad and Wales • contain ing an accurate Description of their Situation, Extent;Divisions, Population, Soil, Climate, Mountains, Rivers, Lakes, Canals, and Islands; also, the Religion, Literature, Government, Su. A Catechism of the British Constitution ; being a Description of the Rights, Liberties, and Political Institutions of the British Nation. _ _ Publi-hed by Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London; and sold by all Booksellers. DR. WATTS'S SCRIPTURE HISTORY. This day was published, price 4s. bound, a New 'Edition. care fully revised and corrected, of ASHORT VIEW of the whole SCRIPTURE HISTORY, with a Continuation of the Jewish Affairs, from the Old' Testament till the Time.of Cusps.; and an Ac count of the chief Prophecies that relate to him ; represented in a way of Question and Answer. Illustrated with various Re marks on the History and Religion of the Patriarchs, Jews, and Christians, and on the Laws, Government, Sects, Customs, and Writings of the Jews; and adorned with Figures relating to their Camp, Tabernacle, and Worship. By ISAAC WATTS, D.D. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; Lackington and Co. J. Richardson ; JAIL Richardson ; E. Williams; J. Mawman ' Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; R. S. Kirby ; and 0. and W. B . Whittaker. Of whom may be had, The whole of Dr. Watts's other Works, Next Week wilibe published , in Three Volt. lento. T HE ABBOT, a Romanc.e.—By thz Authnr of 4 Waverley,' fec. Scr. Printed for Longman, Burst, Rees, Orme, aid Ilrown, T.nr. don ; and Archibald ConstaNe and Co. and .1)1in 8.111a:.:7ne, Bockseller to the King, Edinburgh. August 50, 1820. This day were puhLslied, in small 8,0: rice 9i. - LE CTUIt 7 S on the I ENIPER and SPIRIT of the Cli !LIST! A N RELIGION. First written and de livered to the inmates of a large Public Asylum, and now pub. lished and addressed to the numerous parties which nitata acd divide this Empire. By MATTHEW ALLEN, E.M. n.m. Ac. Author of " Outlines of a Couraie of Lectures Chtmkal Philosophy." London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock and Joy, Paternos ter -rosy. HORT'S CHRONOLOGY AND ANCIENT HISTOBY. This day was published, In I Irmo. price 48. bound lettered, the Second• Edition of A N INTRODUCTION tn th: STLIDY of Cl-1110- NOLOGY and •ANCIENT HISTUILY, in Question: and Anewer.—By W. .1 I LLARD nowr. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon don.—Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Au Introduc,ion to :Modern History, from the Birth of CURB,' to the present Time, in continuation of the above Work. In two vols. 18mo. price I(,s. 6d. bound.. The New Pantheon; or, an fits uduction to the Mythology of the Ancients, &c. &c. in 18nlo. with Seventeen Enwavings, price ss. 6d. bound. THOMAS and RICHARD ABBOTTS, respect fully invite their numerous Customers, the Nobility. Gen try, and Buyers of fine WINES and SPIRITS in General, to their Concerns, No. 10, SKINNER-STREET. and 340, OX FORD-STREET, Lonnox. In Skinner-street they will have the opportunity of Viewing and Tasting the largest Stock of the finest WINES and SPIRITS in the Kingdom. Port Wine Full-bodied high-flavoured Ditto Old Lisbon Old Sherry (Pale and Brown) Very bnc Bucellas - Rich Mountain - Old West India Madeira - Do. Direct Do. ' Do. Vidonia Claret, first growth, Chateau Margott Ditto, second growth - - - Cape White Wine - - - - Ditto Superior Madeira - - - Red Pontac Ditto (excellent) - - 365. per dos. 365. 385. 465. 40$. 545. 485. 465. 90$. -50 s. - 21$. - 264 - 265. Crusted l'or Wines, from three to seven years in Bottle, of all the favc.m. •, Rom Reteiro, Roriz, and all other first-rate Flavours. Old Pert, £9O per Pipe, Sherry, £9O, Madeira, aCPC Cape, £3O and upwards. Cordial Gin - - . 9e. 6d. per Gallon. Jamaica Runs - - -14 s. 61, Ceplac Brandy - - 265. Od. AGENTS NEAR LONDON. Woolwich, Mr. William Austin. Greenwich, Mr. J. T. Thomas. Camberwell, Mr. J. B. G. Vogel. Chelsea, Mr. George Hutchinson. Camden Town, Mr. C. llalstead. Tottenham, hlr. Richards, jun. Lewisham, Mr. John Bassett. N.B. The Government Duty and Customs being 11s. ed. per gallon on Rum, and les. per gaUon ou Brandy, T, and R. A. respectfully acquaint their Friends, that 14s. 6d. per gallon for Old Rum, and 263. per gallon OW Brandy, is as low as T. aid R. A. can offer a genuine article of either sort. INIWRIAL CLOTH, FOR THE EAS I' AND WEST INDIES, &c. JAIILLARD resi ectfoll die Isk.bility, • and Families going or retunrims from Abroad, his TM FERIAE CLOTH, for Shirting anti various Family Purposes, peculiarly desirat I. to wear on change of Climate, and in the East and West 7ndi.:s, as well as in the Cold Climates, d for its Economy, is tis , el, Stamped with his Name, &c. exclusively at his WHOLESALE and RETAIL EAST I .• DIA, and FO REIGN and BRITISH WAREHOUSE, N 0.16, CHEAP SI DE, in entire Cases, for Exportation, and by the Piece, and in wide widths for Sheeting. • J. 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THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, b:c. •T, ICKM AN'S' PILLS are allowed to he the most successful preparation far effectually removing, and pre ventitlg the future recurrence of all those disorders which arise from an imperfeet action of the Urinary Organs, as Gravel and Stone, Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins, and suppres sion of Urine. Being composed of the most innocent i ,gredi ents, this invaluable Medicine relieves the suffering pates::t . rum the excruciating tortures of those diseases without my •.itilence or injury to the constitution, and requires no confinenteSt or re straint of diet during its use. • It is one of the etle.xt Medici les extant ; and its peculiar virtues and tificacy have e.:l - maintained the highest 'and most universal reputation ever post :sled by any'remedy. Sold ii. Boxes, at 2s. 9d. and I ls. by Puler's, Chezni.?s, X. 4, Cheapsis . e, corner of St. Paurs; and by the principal Druggie 3, Booltsellera, and Medicine Venders in every Town eh' otighout the United Kingelam.. Domes of placelis ursr. I 'OR. Thy house, and (in tke cup of itte, That honey-dropi thy ple-sio6 wire. SOCRATES, by hi, discourse Ott .‘l;trtiage, so en raptured his auditors with the subject, that .he nlzrr!.:l tnen flew to their Wives, and the bachelors hastened to be sveder,l; and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the de sideratum of our enjoyment; teeming not otily with happiness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Psevious, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities whic the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while tbey excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ago nized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To ..11 such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—mis cular strength—W city ; nor sell-our advances appear question able,_ sanctioned • thr by the • roofs of multiplied pr( tWell:/ - as . ley are . years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimesdisturbed by the sospension bf those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak— yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In *very case of -syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every re. laxatioa of the generative economy, we pledge our a . oility to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so preiumptuously takes up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitatior; confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at roe,: t) our house, where daily attendance is given fur personal coi sultation ; and letters from the country are immediately :-- swered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Mex. eine, which can be forwarded to any part of Lim world, her:- ever distant. GOSS and Co. M. IL C. Surgeons, 11, Bnu7erie-street, Fleet -street, Lendli Just pithlished (Tenth Edition), The 2Eiis of Life, a faci liar commentary on the above Diseases. By Goss and Co. dressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Scaes. May be hal at 23, Paternoster-row ; 66, Pall-Slag; 16, Priucts-stra. , Soho; 174, Fitet-street ; and of all Booksellers. nice :L BY HIS MAJ NOVA] , I"E NOVA] , LEIfERS PAPENI. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, ju s tly f a mous for curing; in all its stazes, eke VENEREAL DISEASE. One small'Pill Is a dose, and the taking of one Box, hi a 'cant case, will 900E1 convince the patient of the certai n ty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contriwed, more safe, or more conv . enie4 than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go saure Ides or to sea, as It needs no confinemen t nor restraint a die':; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) hls prmed thick will effect a Cure when re . pea..ed Salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the Scarvy and other Ctrooltei Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards t 40,c.00 persons of 'both sexes have bren radically cure Icf tte above cruel disorders, within the last richt yew.. -Prepared ari sold by the Sole Proprietors., T. TAYLOR and SON, of the Royal Collete.of Sur„eons, at their Hous e , N o . 9, New Bridge-street, B oles of oLly 2s. 23. each, • duty ipcloderl.-- N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at enabt They are also sold by their appoinunnu, with copious ditec-to at the 'I oy shop , 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Dishorough's, No. 7, Sish.street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument; and by et. Person iu every considerahle Town in Great Britain and frelacd. Advice gratis. to persons taking the shave, or other of the Fla' riernr's Medicines. • . _, COAii M ARK ItT,..isw.esw 30. smpi it Market. . Ships Soli!. • Price. Is "Newcastle - • - Id• • • • ses 6d. tip 40s* Sonderl..nd• . 5 . s . 04 as 426 Welsh Coal _ ,70.04.10.14,44 HIG H- WA'rElt at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOITROV,. Mcrning • P . 4.5 smuts afters Mu rnoen ' .` LON UUN : Printed And publi•hrei by Liana il*Tt 11440 11.1cr; re:wit-1 Ai, i e ~~ ~.