Star. — London, England, 1814-04-11 00:00:00

- . MILITARY PROMOTIONS. •\ • WAR•OPFICE ) APRIL 9, 1814. Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet T. C. Brander to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Stark, who.retires ; Cornet and Adjutant T. Meyer to base tbe rank of Lisutenant. Ist Regiment of Dragoovs—Lleutenant S. Webb. to be Captain of a Troop, vice Hutton, deceased; Cornet A. C. Saunders to tie Li& tenant , lice Webb; Hun. John Massey to be Cor net vice Saunders. 6th Minn—Lieutenant T Kersteman to be Captain of a Troop, by purchase; vice Burton, 'who retires; Cornet R. Down to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Kersteman. limb Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet I...M‘Dertnott to be Lieu: enant, by purchase, vice Cormick, promoted. SRA Ditto—Ambrose D'Letang, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Scol lay, deceased. 36 - Regimeot of Font Guards—Brevet Liontenant-Colonel C. F. Calming to be Captain cf a Company and iewenant-Colunti, vice Hood, killed in action ; Livistenant G. Evelyn to be Lieu ' tenant and Captain, vice Canting; Hugh Seymour Blanc, . Gent. to he Ensign, vice Lvelyn. Sd Regiment of Foot—Ensign Everntiern to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Neligan, who reigns. 6th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet William H. Eden, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Burrell, promoted. lith Ditto—Ensign J. Grover to he Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Ayshforti, placed upon half-pay; Charles Wip i.un', Ge•!t. to be Ens'gn i vice Glover; Assistant-Surgeon A. Ralph, from the Meath Militia, to be Asststaat-Surgeon thth Ditto—Lieutenant J. O'Brien, froth the Limerick County Militia, to be Lieutenant, with temporary rank. 20th Ditto—Brevet Major J. Murray to be Major, vice Bent, killed in action. To be Captains of Companies—Lieutenant F. Champagne, vice St. Auxin, killed in action; Ltetrenant W. Cmckatt, vice Murray. To be Litutenatits—Ensign J. Bactrshy, vice Champagne; En sign E. Ffenut-11, vice Crocitatt. o have the rank of Liente • cant, Ensign and Adjutant J. Storey. To be Enslos, Thos. Munre, Gent. vice Battersby ; Henry Dundas Campbell, Gent. vice Ftennell. 22d Ditto—Adam Gordon Geddes, Esc!. to be Paymaster; As sistant Stageon C. H. Cutton, Irvin the 95111 Foot, to be Sur geon, 'tl Otto--To he First Lieutenants: Second Lieutenant W. T. Graham s without purchase, vice Bruwnson, uroinoted ; Se cond Lit trenant C. French, by purchase, vice Needle, promo , ted in the 99:h Foot. To be Second Lieutenant: IJ6 illiam Seton, G-nt. vice Graham. . . 24111D't o--Lieutenant R . Watson to be A.!jutant, vice Ward, rrinioted. g-'ll It to —Lieutenant R. Tomlinson to be Captain of a Com , pa, y, vice Gale, deal of his woun:ls ; Ensign J. T. S. Waring to h,: I.tentenitnr, vice Tcrnlirson ; Volunteer W. Lynam, :Int the Flo-. to be Ensign, vice "Iff aring. 94th i).t ci and Fras:!r, Gen , . to be E sign, without pr ela;e, rice Motli!pt, promoted in the 89t.. Foot. I:itto—Autis'aist-st /Trutt R. Leaver to be Surgeon, vice v iir, placel on !ta:f-?ay ; Hospital Assistant D. Finlayson !ta !e Assistant-&iirgeon, vice I eaver. Beth Ditto errant F. B. Soundwith to be Captain of a Corn any, vtc. i-ia7 I tan, killed in action; Gen:lentan Cadet Rich. Au , :rew Ec,:tt, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, i:hout purchase, vice Soott, whose appointment has not taf,e.t place: 4.24 I):lt,—Ensign T. Pef'bliven to he Lieutenant, without pur eiase ; George M'lver, Gent. to be Ensign, vice M•Niven ; Lit :itenant J. Young to be Attjutant, vice Innes killed in action. 44th Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel J. Hanimerton to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Carleton, jailed in action ; Brevet • Major F. Elwin to be Major, vice Hanaerton ; Lieut. H. F. Greens' rids to be Captain, vice Elwin. To be Lieuts.: Ensign lc T. Kingsley, vice Ftniun,distulseed; Ensign J. Burke, vice Pirrce, deceased ; Ensign H. Martin, vice Greenshields. •I'o be gnsigns: Volunteer John Donaldson, vice Kingsley ; Rietard Mackrell. Gent. vice Burke; Quarter Master Serjeant T. M'Cann, vice Maxwell, killed in action. 45th Ditto--Liesitenant B. G. Humfrey to be Captain of a Com. piny, vice Leslis, dotal of his wounds. To be Lieutenants: Ensign J. T. Ray, vice Metcalfe, killed in action; Ensign J. Reid, vice Huntfrey, To be Ensigns: Cornelius Ryan, Gent. vice Ray; Boice Mackenzie, Gent. vice Reid. s'4 Ditto—Lieutenant H. T. Macdonald to be Captain of a Company, vice Cars., deceased; Ensign J. Mackay to be • Lieutenant, vice. Cruise, deceased. To he rigs gio : D. O. Hoist, Gent. vice Mackay; Jacob Silver, Gent. vice N. Mac. donald, deceased. 16th Ditto—Lieutenant H. Boldero, faint the 60th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Perry, promoted. 57th Ditto--linsign A. Witch to be Lieutenint, without pur chase, vice Tin rens, superseded; Aleeauder, Eagar, Gent ft to be Ensign, vice Veitch. 62d Ditto— ro be lieutenants, without purchare Lieutenant W. R. Towers, from the Erb Garrison Battalion; Ensign R. Markham, train the sth Garrison Battalion. 65th Ditto—Ensign G. Williams to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Rogers, who resigns. 48th Ditto—Lieutenant W. Abbott to be Captain of a Com pany, vice Leith, killed in action. To be Lientenants : En ingn T. Sheddon, vice Stapleton, dead of his wounds ; Ensign J. Gibson, vice Abbott. '1 o be Ensigns : George Carson, Gent. vice Sketklun ; Edward Dillon, Gent. vice Gibson 7)st Ditte--Captain G. Sputtiswoode to be Major, without pur chase, vice Barclay, who resigns ; Lieutenaht . Patke to be Captain of a Company, vice Spottiswoode. To be Lieute nants, without purchase Ensign W. Moore, vice Fletcher who resigns; Ensign 1). Grant, vice Pat ke. To be Ensign— Robert Macdougall, Gent. vice Grant. 14th Ditto — Ensign R. flood to be i..leutenant, vice Ewing, dead of his wounds; Serjeal:t-Major Loughian M•Phersou to be Ensign, vice Fioud. 80th Ditto—Lieutenant S. R. Stepney to be Captain of a Com . - pony, vice Walsh, deceased; Ett.ign Archer to be Lieu, tenant, vice Stepney. To be Ensigns t John NP(ueen, Gent.. - vice Archie,; James M4Queen, Gent. vice Barlow, deceased 113 d DittO—Florence O'Brien, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Bromfield, promoted. 114th Ditty—To be Lieutenants, Ensign J. H. Slyfield, vice Fane , and Ensign M. Crowe, vice Jervies, deceased. To be Ensigns—John Brockman, Gent. vie!. Sly field ; Thomas Andrews, Gent. vice Crowe. Seth Ditto— I'o be Lieutenants, without purchase, Ensign D. H. Kennedy, vice Clarke, promoted in the 6Vth Foot; Ensign P P. Goold, vice Deane, promoted in the 66th Foot. TO be Ensigns, without purchase—Pattick Horne, Cent. vice Kennedy, and John Robinson, Gent. vice Goold. 19th Dittoi—Tp be Lientenants, without purchase, Second Lieu tenant W. Nesfild, tram the 95th Foot; Ensign E. Davenport, from the Nova Scotia Fenciblea. Ditto—Lieutenant S. N. Ormerod to be Captain of a COM paw, by purchase, Tice Marshall, who retires ; Ensign A. 1). M'Laren to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Ormerod; SerjetintAlajor -L.-- Cahill to be Ensign, v.ee M . Laren. 300th Ditio—Lieutenant J. Rochfort, from the Louth Militia, to be Lieutenant, with temporary rank. sth Wist-India Regiment!—Ensign H. D. Mackay to be Lieute nant, vice Moore, deceased; Lewis Barrow, Gent. to be En sign, vice Mackay. RopiWeet India hangers—George "Flood, Gent. to be Ensign, " without purchase, vice Flood, who resigns. Royal African Corps—Ensign W. Pass to be Lieutenant, without • purchase; Dania Alt, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Pdil. sth Garr son Battalion—William Rhherts t Gent. to be Ensign, vice Markham, promoted in the 6td Foot. oth Garrison Battalion—Serjeant-Major William Green to be Adjutant, with the rank of Ensign, vice Towers, appointed to the 62c1 Fool. utsh Royal Veteran Battalion-L-Captain J. T. Bryett, from the • 40th Fent, to be Captain of a Company, vice Milotyre, .de ceased. • The York Chatieurs—Lieutenant J. Parker, from tbe.lst Poor, to be Captain of a Company, vice Strenuwitz, appointed to 04 84 Hussars of the King's German Legion. • ' • ' • Black OarrlienCompany—Captain J. Blair, from the 60th Fout, ' so be Captain ; Seijeant Chart, Baker, front the tiotb foot, to be Ensigns OR LYZT. Maier A. M'Donald, of the Royal nurse Artillery, to be Lieut.- gent. 4 In the Army . ; Captain WOO% Otredett; of the 11 941 lalifßeees, to be Major in the Army.' LTA I Y. • uelsapisins to the Pored—Ocarge 'Watson, B. A. vice fop het i deceased ; Geo rge iko n swatmein , LL. v ice Bur rt. 'Ube teskas. •• ' ' 111011PITAL STATV. To be Hospital -4 ssistatats to the Fames—Joseph Steele, William ItAMA, Tcknboe, Gems. GARRISONS. Major 1. I. Front, of the 7th it otyal Veteran .Battaton, to be Town Major of the Gardens of Gibraltar, vialWahh, deceased. The King's German Legion —44 Regiment of Hussars. To be Captains of Troopp—Captain A. Strenowitz, frton the YOrk Chasseurs, vice Bock. deceased; Lieutenant L. Koch vice Wens% deceased ; .Cornet Trefurt, to be Lieutenant, vice Kpch ; H. West(eld, Gigot. tote Cornet, vice:reeler. Ist Battalion of Light Infantry—To be Lieutenants, Ensign H. Lconhart, viee Eiderhorst, killed in actlgW Ensign E. Gibson, vice Heimbruch, dead of his wounds. Ist Battalion of the Line—Adolpbus Beaulieu, Gent. to be En sign, vice Wilding, promoted. • ed Ditto—Ensign F. La Roche to be Lieutenant, vice C. G. M-yer, killed in action. GI h Ditto—Adolphus W. Stieglitz, (Gent. to be Ensign, vice Hurt-, zig, appointed to the 2d Light Battalion. 7th Dit to—Gut tlieb Smelt:ow, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Hamrick, promoted. The Duke of Brunswick Otis' Corpt—lnfantry, Lieutenant G. Norman to be evtaiu of a Company, .vice Braxeini, killed in action ; Ensign J. Gerger to be Lieutenant, vice Kokenbach, killed in action. ICZMORANDUM. Ihe undermentioned Officers are su persedcd, -.-En%ign Brown, of the 15th Foot ; and Ensign Hornsby, of the York Light In fantry Volunteers. The following appointments. al stated in the Ga7ortes of 14th and 45th September, 1613, and Sth and 9th of January la,t, Lave not i s !cen place : Lit utenant Gough to be Quarter Master in the 2.1 West-India Regiment—Hospital-Asstskants to ;he Forces, James Higgins, Henry James, E. Authenleck, John Shaw, John Berger.— Dispenser of Medicines, Read Walsh. ERRA rum in the Gazette of 14th September. 181 3. ed Wo,t-India Regiment—For Ensign E. Hughes to be Lieute nant, vice GAO, appointed Quarter-Master, read Ensign Edward Hughes to be Lieutenant, vice M' Donnell, superseded LANKRUPTCY ENLARCWD. May 24, 11;nry Southern, of Britton-hilt, Lambeth, Surrey, victualler, dealer and chapman, at ten, at Guildhall. April 16, Michael Abrahams, of Duke-street, Aldgate, London, merchant, dealer and chapman, at ten, at GuildhalL BA IKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Williatst Hollamby, of Laadenball-street, librarian, dealer and Clayman. Charles Newton, of Claremont-house, Queen's -Buildings, Bromp" fon, Middlesex, scrivener and broker. BANKRUPTS. William German, of l'ctpsham, Devon, cornfactor and maltster, to surri:nder April 23, 25, and May 21, at twelve, at the Ho tel, Exeter. Atrornies, Mr. Thomas Turner, Exeter; or Mr. John Nice Isaacson, Cannon-street, London. Henry Burnett Henry, late of Bread street-hill, London, mer chant, master-mariner, dealer and chapman, April 93, 26, and May £l, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Alliston, Hundleby, aid Purxtun, Freeman's -court, Cornlsill. James Dowd, of John -street, Oxford-street, Middlesex, victual ler, dealer and chapinan, Apt it t 6, 33, an.l May 21, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Walker and Rankin, Old- Jewry. Charles Harper, John M'Whinnie, and Joseph Hattb3rv, late of Campertiow n- house, Snow's-fields, 'Southwark, emery-paper and blacking-manufacturers, dealers, chaplet). and coptirt neri, April 16, 23, and May 21, at ten, at Guildhall. Attur nies, Messrs. Stratton and Allpprt, No. 41, Shored teh. Richard Wild, of Craven-st reet, Strand, Middlesex, taylor. dealer and chapman, April 16, 23, and May 21, a. ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Pasmore,Wamford-court, Throgniortoo-strret. James Newman, late of Hanway-street, Oxford-street, Middle sex, linen draper, dealer and chapman, April 16, at twelve, April 23, at one, and May 21, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attor ney, Mr. A. Hall, No. 68, Coleman-street, Lon lon. George Phillips, late of Burbridge-street, Lambe li•Marsh, Sur rey, timber-merchant, dealer and chap re an, April 16, 23, and May 21, at tvplve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hatton, Dean -street, T ooley-street, Southwark. John Taylor, late of Oaf ird, but now of No. in, Richard-street, Conim-rciai-road ,Middles.2x, coach-master, corn-dealer, dealer and chapman, April 16, 23, and May 21, at ten, at Gu Attorney, Mr. Henry Chester, No. 10, Melina-place, West minster-Road, Surrey. John Greenstreet, late of Slackfriar'c.read, hut now of Camber well, Surrey, wheelwright, Aril 10, 19, and May al, at one, at Guildhall _Attornles, Mesan. Dyne and Son, No 59, Liti- coin's- Inn- Fields. Thomas Phillipv, of Norwich, brandy-merchant. dealer and chap man, April 12, 23, and May 2 , at four, at the Casa , . luil, Norwich. Attornics ' Mcssr, Longdill and Butterfieldooliol born-cnurt, Gray**-Inn, London ; or Mr. Charles 1 Lewitt, Norwich. George Wil'Jaen Wye, of London, and Newington-Butts, Surrey, merchant, dealer and chaptuan, April 16. at twelve, April s, at one, and May 21, at ekve!l, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Waken, Girdkrb-hall, Bastnghall-street. Edwin Bendy, of Charles-square, Huston, parish of St. Leonard, Sboreditch, Middlesex, factor, dealer and chapman, Aptil 16, 23, and May 21, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.Williani,, jun. Lord Mayor's Court-offite, Royal Exchange. William Anness, of Cheapside, London, watch-maker, dealer and chapman, April 23, 26, and May 21, at twelve, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Nind, Throgruoyton street. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. April 26, John Hanson, St. John-street, Clerkenwell, inn keeper' at eleven. April 26, John Hob, Whalebone-cou t, I.oth bury, victualler, at eleven. April 26, Thomas Lewis, • l'ower bill, nierclioit, at eleven. May 7, John uis Martell, Lower- Thames-street, merchant, at ten. April 26, Thomas Like, Old Brompton, bulder. at eleven. April SO, Wm Williams. *I ars, Norfolk, carpenter, at ten. April 30, Henry Parker, of I "'Has, merchant, at ten. April 30, Edward Harris, thilstone-.quare, stationer, at ten. April 26, Stephen Lufkin, of Goswell-street, linen-draper, at twelve. April 26, Thomas Norris, Manchester, merchant, at ten. April 30, Emanuel Lecornte ' of Fetter-lane, jeweller, at ten. April 30, George Fenwlck, of Mary-la-Bonne, vttainary-surgeon, at ten. May 7, Thomas Bedford, Bartholo :new.pliace, timber-merchant, at ten. May 3, Benjamin Cock, Deptford, coal-merchant, at ten. April 26, Thomas Ellison, of Bridgewater-square, silversmith, at eleven. April 26, Peter Leo nerd, Floret-street, haberdasher, at ten. April 19, John lifs_kiti bottom, Jermyn-street, hotel.lieeper, at one. April Si), Camps, Worcester-place, Upper Thames -street, wholesale sta tioner, at twelve. April SO, James Black, Percy-street, piano-' forte-maker, at ten. April SO, Charles Coleman, Maidstone, apothecary, at ten. April 30, Peter Roytion Lewis and Joseph Jackson, Strand, silk •mercers, at ten. April SO, Richard Strout, Newman-court, et:Wt.-house-keeper, at twelve. April3o, Thos. Mitchell, Jane-stre -t, Commercial-road, chtesemonger, at ten.— April SO, James Holt, of Southall, innkeeper, at ten. April 30, Margaret Mastern.an, Down -street, widow, sadler, at eleven. April 30, Wm. Thomas Clarke, Holborn, gun-maker, at ten.— May 7, John Jordan, of Bus's-lane, wine-merehant, at ten. May to, Thomas Do'Jgson, Cbearside, warehouseman, at one. April so, Edward Jenkins, Twickenham, innkeeper, at twelve. May 9, Michael and James Ctmstable, Shad Thames, Surrey, tsar lac ton, at e l e v e n. April 30, John Westover, of Norwood, builder, at twelve. May 9, '1 homas Guillud, of Craven -street, wine mer chant, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. May 2,'1 hun as Cleeve, I.incroln, mercer, at eleven, at the Rein I)eer, Lincoln. April 30, William Rob•nson, Manchester, eortoti-spinner, at twelve, at the Star Inn, Manchester. May 9, 'I lamas Barnacott, Plymouth, caipenter, at twelve, at the Coin meld:Ulna, Plymouth. May 2, 1 liuMal ebalner, of Lincoln, carder, ai eleven, at the Rein Deer, I.ineolti.' M.l 2.1 homes IVrerryweather, I.incOn, tayior, at eleven, at the Rein Deer, Lin coln. - May 2, Richard Griffith and V l l,ani Zephaniah. limiter, coach maker, at chem. May 2, Samuel Beaton, af Downbeat!, Soni r-etabile, jobber, at twelve, at the Wilmer* Arms, Queiqt ,Vlay 11, Wm. Snowden, Mancheettr, liquor. nterchnnt, &even, at the Deg. Tavern, Manchester. May 6, Wsle. Plats, Bolton-1s Moors, nius:in-manutacturer, at eleven, at the Breen, Boltoo-le-Moors. May 4, .Thos. Ts) lor, Dover-court, Estes, twaVC, at the Angel, Cetchester. May 9, hoe. Bowden, Plymouth, bookseller, 'at twelve, at the Conmetttal Inn, Plyston4. ' " • POL ICE. MM stow haat: erns, on Saturday, charged with receiving apw . ards of 000 worth 01 silks and sarsenets, stolen from the premises of Messrs. Stevenson and Co. of iSow.lane. Silks of the value of JE9 *ha d been stolen, of which about one-third wai found in the prisoner's house. He said he had pur chased them of a casual customer. He was remand: d. BOW-STREET.-- Saturday J. Smith, 13 years of ages was re-munined and fully committed, charged with having uttered a forged dealt on the banking-house of Messrs. Brooks and Co. in Chancery-lane, with in tent to defraud Mr. J. Frazer, of Gray's Inn. Sturman, who was executed on Saturday sennight for setting fire to hi, house in Half-moon.street, made a full confession of liZs hotrid crime, and the justness of his punishment, a few days previous to his execu tion, and acknowledged that he was in his house at the time the servant girl returned [ionic, and if she bad staid till the time allowed her by her mistress, which was about an hour later than she came home. the house would have been completely in flames. He conceale,l himself behind the window•curtains from the servant girl. It will be rectlected, that none of the witnesses could recollect letting him into the house, but several first saw him in the passage leading from the stret.t door. • He was dressed in his wife's clothes; and this explains the mystery of Mr. Dean's evidence at Bow•street Office, but who was wit called on the trial, which was, that h saw tl.e back of a female igure twice in the parlour, with clothes On resembling those whlch Mrs. Sturman wore, and spoke to the person, but received no answer ; the reason was, Sturman was afraid of speaking, lest his voice should be recognised as a man's. A letoun EllA.—Never could Great Britain boast so gl irious an epoch as the present—the Tyrant and Desolator of Europe conquered, and his Capital taken—Trade and Commerce rendered more fi )urish ing than at any period of time for many years past; and among numerous articles for home consumption and exportation, ROWLAND'S MACASSAR Ole has a pre-eminence which at once proves the superior ex cellence of that invaluable article for the Growth of Hair, patronized by their Reyal Highnesses the Prin cess of `VALET and Duke of Sussex, his Serene Highness the Duke of BRUNSWICK, and most of the Nobility and Gentry throughout the World. The following particulars respecting the chief places named in the dispatches concerning the conflict that gave the Allies possession of the French capital, will not be unacceptable to our Readers :—The Canal of the °tiro!, which was one of the scenes of the late battle before Paris, is somewhat like the New River, near London, furnishing the principal supply of water for the use of the capital. It separates froth the Ourcq at Sf.Queirin, in the department of the Aisne, about eighty. miles from Patis ; it is but just finished ; for although begun under the Bennis:in dynasty, the undertaking was discontinued, and given up as almost impracticable, till the reign of BONA PARTE, when it way resumed, and prosecuted to its comi.letion with great ardour. The excavation, and the'rnore coarse and laborious part of tke work in general, were performed by the prisoners of war taken in the Prussian and Spanish campaigns, oho were witlarit ceremony compelled to this toil by NaeoezoN. The canal is navigable, and a consider. able part of the supplies for the consumption of the capital are conveyed by it. There is a beautiful and exteasive basin,. which serves at once for a harbou r for Cre boats and a reservoir for the waters behind the Fauxbourg St. Martin. The canal is to be con tinued to another great basin formed on the site where the Beet& formerly stood, and principally constitute ed by the great ditch that surrounded the building. This basin at the Bastile completes the communica tion from St. Quentin to the Seine : it is to be deco rated with a grand collossal figure of an elephant, thirteen times the size ()Elbe living animal, placed on a pedestal towards the interior extremity of the basin, spouting an immense volume of water from its enor mous trunk, and constituting one of the grandest or naments of Paris, which is certainly now the most brilliantly decorated capital in the world. Belle Ville stands about a mile outside Paris to the northward, and is one of the principal places of resort for the re creation of the citizens. It is filled with pleasure houses and taverns ; and being the principal place for deposit ing the wines intended for the consumption of the city, while the ownets arc waiting for a market, and unwil ling to incur the expense of the heavyduties that attach as soon as it is brought within the barriers, the bon: viva,,!: are in the habit of making excursions to dine at this viliagea in order to regale themselves with the produce of the hest vintages at a cheap rate. Music and dancing afford additional attractions and enter tainments to a people passionately fond of gay amusements ; and this village on a Senday in sum mer, and even en ordinary evenings, in a less degree. presents a multitude of little Vauxhalls, with alleys of trees and ball-iooms lighted with coloured lamps, where numerous trains of young persons of both s, ars, neatly dressed, are footing it away to merry strains, forgetting their own fate and the fate of the world in the happiness of the moment! —Montmartre stands still further to the northward. It is on a vety elevated ground completely command ing Paris, and is the principal situation for the tele graphs for the service of the Government. The AC clivity of the heights from Paris is v6-st steep ; but Bonaparte has improved the communication by con structing a fine road u ith a circular ascent. There are ginguettel and pleasure-houses at Montmartre a'sn ; but the place altogether is shabby, and the dif ficulty of the road makes it nut a favourite resort, although the elevatien commands a magnificent view of Paris and of the adjoining country for a vast ex tent. A few mortars on these heights would reduce the capital to a heap of ruins, and render perfectly useless any attempt to defend it against an army hav ing the superiority beyond the banters. ))lED. Titur.day, in Picceilly, Mrs. Grimstone, widow of the late Hon. George Grinistotie. Sunday loci:might, at Lancaster, of a rapid decline, in his 26th year, Lieutenant George Best, of his Majesty's loth Regiment of Foot, and second wn of George Best, Esq. cf Chasten Puk, Lancashire. At the Rectory House, at Swithland, Leicestenhire, in the 7ith year of his age, thr Rev. J. Lloyd, of which place be had resided as rector nearly fitly-three years.' Rev. F. Harris, Vicar of Belton. In his 77th year, the Rev. C. Alderson, B.D. Rector of &king ton, Derbyshire, and fur massy yen Rector of Aston, Yorkshire. UNIrERSITr INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, APRIL O. Monday the Rev. Richard Hewitt, M. A, Vict , •i'rincip.t el Hertford College, in this Uaiversity, nootinatid anti stittf;ttcl himself to Ow °dice of Principal of the o ,i,j . c °lute ; the ttlErer. appointed . 1 the statutes of Hertford College, to v.aft:nate ah ,f, admit to the vacant hraelship, Isavlug. on the demist• of th e 1 1 ,. I'rittcipal,•Dr. Ileraard Hodgson, •:atfired the 6:atm:fair p e v, 4 4 for their supplying of the vacanzy to Ursa. Saturday, the last 41.17 of 1.1-nt Term, the following Getitletnu f were admitted to dr•.ree. : hvia,tt•rs of Arta.--Mr. f koly Pilkirgton, of Oriel Ciflkg e , Rev. John Hallward, of Worcester ; end Ray. Wahasu Vernon, of Christ Church. Bachel•.r of Art.—Mr. St:plien Tir.rrett, of Lintel:l cones:. 'I Ile' whole nftinhyr of Degrees in Lent Term was U.D. four, two; D M. two; lI.D thret ; B.C.L. ono; M.A. mt. teem; It A. fifty-six; matriculations. sf.veTITV. ECCI.LSIASTICAJ. IitOMOTIONS. Rtv. Mr. R utlge, iv appn'oted to the Archdeacoury (*:,.„ cr-tyr %%ith th.: Rertqry of Donley ann-exed, vacaut fly the rem;. oxion -dale Rev : t inhousc Vigor. _ _ .... Rev. J. G. Coplestutt, M. A. to the Vicarage of Up-Ottf I). v veld by the ceestas of the Rev. N Gay, Vtcar ut - Bre was (Ts, Cornwall Ri v. J. S. Jackson, M.A. isle of Quern's Colleste, is this l versify, to the Curacy of flulme (Ait.rani, Cumberland, volt: iv/ tile death of the Rev. J. 'Thompson, M. A. Re•v. Julai S•tyrr, 1: A. Ii been instituted to the Vicarage 41 Arliflgh.thi. void by the death of the Its,. T. %Aeon. Rigta Rev. ••se Master and Fellows of Trinity College, Cant. bridge, have I•re.ented the Rev. Delaberp Pritchet:, M.A. to die Rectory of Cheadle, Staffordforil hare. Rev t;eorge Thackeray, B. U. bellow of Mite* College, and Under master of Eton College, was ekcti3l Pruvust 41 King's College, Cauibrldge. CA SI BRIDGE, APRIL L.—Friday last the folkswing Gentlemen were admitted to the degree of A. M.:"_ John H. Adeane, I ri pity College; Jobn G. Haggitt, Fellow of Christ College ; Wiil ant Freitob, Fallow of . Pembroke-Itai!; John Brass, F,llow of Trinity Co9rge ; William Hustler, Ft.l:ovr of Jesus College; K. W. Et ant, F.-Iluw of Trinity College; C. IL Chambers, Fellow of Trinity College ; Ju'iti Alty, sit Jesus College; Edward Blontfield, Fellow of Emanuel College; Liward Swinbutne, of at. luta, College; aLdr lobo. Loosdalt, Fellow of King's Culler. Rev. butler Berry, M.A. Vicar of Triplow, Cambddgestire, awl !we of Trinity College, Cambridge. is appointed by the Lord Bishup of Fly to be Segues• rator ut Fostun, In dm' mops of the Rev. N. L. Hendrey, deceased. . ADVICE. WHEN Men of Education and professional skill use pmts.:ens endeavours to discover the most safe awl :.:rta.n method of treatog a few prevailing Diseases, the success. 'cal result of their experience Is the best proof of superiority. Messrs GOSS and Co. as regular Members of the Royal Col:ege of Surgeons in Loudon, have been induced to mate the cure of the tolkiveng the object of their particular study. clu. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted 'n a moment of intoxi cation, and its concomitants, Strictures mid Glees, width, by An improved plan, are speedily alia effectually cured; as also de witether arisimz from Bacchenaiian indulgences, long rai d:Ace -m , stin climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often as happily pursued by the youth of both sexes , in tht one causing sterili.y or barrenness, and in the other a twine:ow train of ner vous diseases, which, if not timely temedied, terminate in imps fence and consumpyon In that distressing state of debility or deficiency, whether the erinsecience of such baneful habits, or arising fnim any other cause, by which the powers of the edits& tution become rn'eebkd, as regularly educated Surgeons (4* Lon d: n s they offer a firm, sire, ;od speedy restoratior to so!- rid and vigorous health. Messrs. Goss and Co. eaclinsively pro/titan the sure of them parrcular. cornplatets, in order that they 1112 f r:I be, by a minalyin few, marked with the obloquy attat:led to the ignitrant empiric, th ink it hut justice themsevre to scam that they have been properly educatci 2 ,, t1 :nitrated trio every branch of th profession (certificates of frost different idlospqats, and testimonials front the most eminrot Phyalthanlis they have to convince any inquirer) the: the 7itecess remade. front their endeavours first Induced them tr , cult the prudes the general Practitioner, and they presume :1 • t their pretensions constitute a 'air ground for the unpiece i. mid confidence with which they have, by the Public, been so hbtraily honoured. The result of a long and .xtensioe pratvce has enabled than, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, however Inveterate i..r complkated, 'Maoist eubjectt:..; the padeat to the least restraint in diet or exerts, ; and in recent (Asa where an early a:splicatton is made on disenvny of the it fect,.%n, they fro queenly perform a care in the shut space of two days. The ina precedynted success of their mode of treatment (which has sever beeu hr :'wn to fail in cite single instance in &pea/aloe el IS years. during which period many thousand persons of both Wits ban been cured. even after severe and Injurious methods had beak pursued 1-y other Practitioners without effect), %faeces them to thus publtzly offer their advice. To be consulted daily by Patients of ether sex, with etcrley, delicacy, and auention.—Letters trem the country, containing the particulars of the case, age, and manner of tocroehrg a remittance, duly attended to, and advice and Medicine for warded to any put of the kingdom. tit)Stloted Co Senescing. te, nonverie -strew. Invoe-street. CHALLENGE. MESSRS.CURRIE and Co. Surgeon*, late in hi; Majesty's Service, challenge the whole word to prove single Instance where their Medicine and method of cure ever failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years la the pardeulas branch of their professiaa has not given rise to Go, unsuccessful ease. They continue to Mien their studies to the treatment and cies of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system. which is the consequence of tine pertncitnis and wasteful effects of a habit lung and most unhappily pursued by the youthsof both sexes, ;n the one it will he found to be the unfailing source of barrels nes. ; the other Lave its ravages fatally developed to them by a dis tressing state ot debility, which, ft not timely remedied, terminates n impotet:ce. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while con sumptinns, loss ut muscular power,anJ vanot% nervous coinotaints usually characterise the earlier stages ot this solitary vice. Of per sons languishing ucdcr the disorders incident to such a I.abit, theft Teatntent is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the course ut a long, laborious, and muck extended practice In the most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, sack sv obstructions to the urethra, spongy excrescences, hard te nors, cailmis ulcers, eruptions,semina/ weakness, Octets, as also SfILICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have balled the Ault afother Practidoeers ; are by t he r ?resent improved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the patient suffer•ng the excruciating pain and alamung hemorrhage which often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course of 10 years extensive pracrze in this metropolis, numerous cases et itr.cturee have been and are daily under their cart, the natal credit:anon of which are effected by a safe ' certain, and expettie noes mode of pracece, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, re:ara:ian, and debility proceeding from this rom plaint, is speedily re:newt-d i and the patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But where the debilit..• 'as lot years ells ted, a proper perseverance in their restores , • .-niedfes, after tt.e Stricture has been dsstroyed, is indiepeesalily -..qt, she to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to r. atlimace the e,•evitution. Several Nnblemen and Gentlemen, et tae '*t• resnecrxh'lltlf ave been under the care of Messrs. Corr • *. • • c aiovai of complaints of tt.e Urethra Strict ,te3, ' : •ie received a radical and permanent core, re ;mit 1' ' • -e may be made to them as dattsfactory ••• • lents, nt the'. •• . . - iiartority of Messrs Currie and C. '- • •.• • •+ ••a j tl•est: Gentlemen bad tirict.- tea - and were en tar the care le .lessrs. Hume and Hess nail other sin %musts art et uai -.•t!t.ctue, who at•tnipted their c re by the aprhcatinn art the rausuc, without success. Patients it Country .re requested to state the particulars, of teeir case, : -inner of living, enclosing a Bilk note for advice ...id inc.: . • nee, and the same wilt be gi•iesi er forwarded •o any part id tl. IL. ingdant. Messrs. Carrie and Cu. nvay be consulted by either See, Irish the greatest delicacy, secrecy and Lewitt . , at their him 4, No 107. Hattonalarilen. 1 1 - 110 H WA lE.& Al IAiNDON TO-MOK AOW. Morwrlg Aqtrmern ••••• . 23 :n twee after 7 LONDON : Printe4 by I 'vet K KT, r.cket Place; led r.hlisheii there, and at the ;•:-It :Ace, 1 orpir Mat.