Star. — London, England, 1810-06-20 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. I CROWN OFFICE, JUNE 111. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN 11112 PRESENT PAR LIAMENT. loaeresa or /1114111 AM FlRltllt3.—The Right Honourable Ponsonby, commonly called Lord Viscount Duacannon, in the room of the Right Hon. William Windham, deceased. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, JUNE 19. Vice Admiral Sir Jame. Saumarez has transmit ted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. three letters which he had received from Captain Mason, commanding his Majesty's ship the Fisgard, giving an account of the capture and destruction of the undermentioned privateers by the boats of that ship, viz. Juliana Danhh privateer, of 6 guns and 23 men, captured on the 20th of April, off Wismar. Ziska Danish privateer, of 6 guns and 40 men, destroyed on the 30th of April, off Trindeten. A small schooner privateer, one gun, captured at the same time and place. And a privateer of two guns, name unknown, under French ealours, captured on the sth of June, at Warnemuynde. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commissions in the Radnorshire Regiment of Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Ceorge Green, Esq. to be Captain of a Company, vice Williams, resigned. Dated May 8, 1810. James Stevens, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant. Dated October 16,1809. William Moyrisan, Gent. to be Surgeon. Dated June 1, rot,. Commissions in the Royal Carmarthen Local Fyzi leers, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Wm. Williams, Gent. to be First Lieutenant, vice Leigh, re- i signed. Dated June 8, 1810. Henry Thomas, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Currie, resigned. Dtek as above. Commissions in the Royal Perthshire Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Captain Thomas Craigie to be Second Major. Dated May 9, 1810. David Mencrief, Esq. to be Captain, vice Craigie, promoted.— Dated May 21, 1810. Robert Hay, Esq. to be ditto, vice Glas, superseded. Dated June 6, 1810. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent. Blackheath Regiment of Local Militia. Edward Inittdmen and George Peake, Esqrs. to be Captains. Francis Pemble Strong, Gent. to be Surgeon. Dated June 8, 1810. EtlßATt'st in the Gazette el the sth May, 1810. Blackheath Regiment of Local Militia. For Edirne-et Ritchie, Esq. to be Captain, Read Ebenezer Ritchie, Esq. to be Captain. BANKRUPTS. James Lovett, of Colchester, Essex, grocer, linen-draper, dealer and chapman, to surrender July 2,3, and 31, at ten, at the Red Lion, in Colchester. Attornies, Mr. Francis, Colchester; or Messrs. Naylor, Great Newport-street, London. William Duncan and Alexander Duncan, of Liverpool, drapers, dealers, chapnsen, and copartners, July 2,3, and 31, at eleven, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. L se, Man chester; or Mr. Philip Hurd, King's Bench Walks, Temple. DIVIDENDS. July 16. John Kitching, late of Leeds, Yorkshire, dyer, dealer and chapman, at eleven, at the Star and Garter Inn, Leeds.---- July 7. Edward Coats, Thomas Massey, and Joseph Hall, late of Horninglow, parish of Burton-upon:Trent, in Staffordshire, brewers, at eleven, at the White-Hart-Inn, Burton-upon-Trent. July 11. Thomas White, of Chesterfield, Derbyshire, bookseller, dealer and ehapman, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Chesterfield:— July 13. John Billing, of Raveasthorpe, Northamptonshire, wool comber and grocer, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Daventry.—July 13. Thomas Case, late of Liverpool, merchant, at twelve, at the george Inn, Liverpool.—Suly 14. Archibald Sinclair, of Castle court, Birchin-lane, London, merchant and insurance -broker, at ten, at Guildhall.— July 22. Richard Rouse, late of Minster, it: • the Isle of Skeppy, Kent, carpenter, at one, st Guildhall, London. —August 4. Alexander Cuthbert, Thomas Brooke, and George Robert Cuthbert, of Gutter-lane, London, merchants and part ners at twelve, at Guildhall.---July 23. James Mills and John Mids, now or late of Saddleworth, Yorkshire, merchants and dyers, at twelve, at the George Inn, Huddersfield.--July 23. George Raby, of Great St. Helen's-Chambers, London, mer chant, at twelve, as Guildhall.—July O. Thomas Coldwell, of Wakefield, Yorkshire, dealer and ehapman, at eleven, at the New Court-house, 'Wakefield.--July 12. Wm. Cross the younger, of Ainsworth, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturer, at eleven, at the .- Swan Inn, Bolton-le-Moors--July 10. Samuel Bishop, of Chel tenham, Gloucestershire, haberdasher, at eleven, at Guildhall.-- August 4. Harry Hale and Harry Haggard Hale, of Birchin lane, London, oilmen, at ten, at Guildhall: August 4. John Wheatley, of MP rk-lane,London, cornfactor, at eleven, at Guild hall.---July 16. Thomas Gillam and Wm. Weaver, now or late of the parish of St. Michael, in Bedwardine, near Worcester, drapers, at •en, at the Digits Bowling-Green, Worcester.—July , 14. Wm. Bannister, late of Romford, Essex, baker, dealer and ehapman, at one, at Guildhall. V'NlTERsffr INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JUNE te. The whole number of Degrees in Easter Term was—One D. C. L. four B. D. one B. C. L. 24 M. A. and 24 B. A.—Matri culations 69. Monday last the Chancellor's Prizes were adjudged to the fol lowing Gentlemen : The Latin Verses—" Pyramides .lEgyptiacz"—to Mr. J. T. Coleridge, Scholar of Corpus Christi college. The English Essay—" What are the Arts, in the cultivation of which the Moderns have been less successful than the Ancients ?" —to Mr. R. Whately, B. A. of Oriel college. The Latin Essay—" In Philosophia, quay de Vita et Morihus est. illustranda, quznam prieciptie Sermonum Vocraticorum fuit excelientia ?"—to Mr. John Miller, B.A. Scholar of 'Worcesttr , college. Sir Roger Newdigate's Prize—English Vcrse—'• The Statue of the Dying Gladiator"—to Mr. G. Chinner, Student of Christ church. _ _ _ Wednesday, the first ay of Act Term, the Vice-Chancellor and Proctors nominated the Masters of the Schools—The Rev. Ed mund Goodenough, M.A. Student of Christ Church; theßev.R. D. Jenkyns, M.A. Fellow of Baliol college; the Rev.'!'. Edwards , Bridges, Fellow of C. C. coll. Wednesday the Rev. W. B. Whitehead, M.A. the Rev. T. W. Simpson, M.A. and Mr. J. Miller, B A. were elected Fellows of Worcester college,-on the foundation of Mrs. S. Eaton ; and on Thursday Messrs. Marlow Watts Wilkinson, Thomas Best, and John Charles Williams, were elected Scholars on the same foun dation. The Great Officers of State acting under the will of Dr. Rad cliffe have appointed G. Williams, M.D. and Fellow of Corpus Christi college, to the office of Keeper of the Radcliffe Library, in this University, void by the deatk of the Rev. Dr. Hornsby. The Rev. J. Kipling, M.A. late of Lincoln college, and one of the Chaplains in Ordinary to the Prince of Wales, has been pre sented to the vicarage of Oakley and the perpetual curacy of Chil ton, in the county of Bucks. Rev. Henry Luke Dillon, B.A. of Worcester College, to the' Rectory of Lytchet Matravers, Dorsetshire. Rev. William George Maxwell, M.A. of Merton College, to the perpetual Curacy of Great Washbourne, Gloucestershire, va cant by the resignation of the Rev. Mr. Darke. _ R e v. Wm. Williams, M.A. Master of the free Schol at Cow bridge, to the Vicarage of St. Mary Hill, Glamorganshire. Rev. E. Valpy, Rector of Stanford, Second Master of Reading School, and of Trinity Cullege, Cambridge, has been admitted in that University to the degree of B.D. CAMBRIDGE, JUNE Is.—The following Gentlemen were on Monday admitted to the following degrees: Rev. Geo. Gordon, of St. John'ti College, Dean of Lincoln, Doc tor in Divinity. Rev. Wm. Chafy, Fellow and Tutor of Sidney College ; Rev. R. H. Newell, Fellow of St. Jail's; and Rev. W. Marr, of Tri nity College, to be Bachelors in Divinity. Rev. J. Robinson, Sidney College, to be Bachelor in Civil Law. IL J. &tiny, of Pembroke HA, to be Bachelor in Medicine. • fall , INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE IL SLIARESPEARE AND OTHERS V. HORTON. This was an action to recover the sum of £67. 7s. 6d. the value of certain goods sent in crates to a hOuse near Covent-garden. Mr. GARRoW stated, that thi defendant had lately changed his name, it formerly being Northall, but had not changed his habits. He had endeavoured to swindle his clients, the plaintiffs, out of their goods, by contending that he had not received them, thy being sent to some house near Covent-garden, of which be knew nothing. Witnesses were called, and it was proved that the goods had•been delivered according to direction, and at the house where other goods had been delivered for the defendant, and for which defendant had paid. It was also proved, that a Jew, who had before re ceived goods for the defendant, at the same house, had received the goods in question. The Jury immediately returned a verdict for the plaintiffs. tr. DAVIS. This was an action to recover the sum of £193. 3s. the value of certain goods which had been seat to the defendant's warehouse, to be sent to Brighton, he keeping waggons that went to and fr o m th a t place, and which goods had been lost. It appeared that the package had been left at the warehouse, for which a receipt had been given, but it had never arrived at the place of its destination, nor could any information be obtained of what had become of it. The plaintiff contended, that, by the receipt he had obtained, and the two-pence he had p.tid, that he had insured the goods, and that the defendant had indemnified him against all loss. But it appeared that a notice was stuck up in the office, to the effect that , g no package or parcel, above the value of £3, will b.: paid for, if lost, unless it should be properly entered, and paid for accordingly at the time of the delivery." Mr. Justice BAILEY, before whom this case was tried, deemed that a sufficient notice, and held that the defendant could not have more than 45, unless the-goods had been paid for and ente7el according ly. The plaintiff might however have a mntuit, which was accepted. 7 lIF. KING v. WATTS. This was an indictment against the defendant, charging him with havmg committed, in an answer which he gave to a bill filed against him in the Court of Chancery, the crime of perjury. The prosecutcir, whose name is Pitt, undertook the conducting of his own cause; he was heard, how ever, -as long as the patience of the Chief Justice, or the decorum of the place, could possibly permit ; and at last it turned out that the perjury (if any had been committed) was committed in the county of South ampton, and the defendant was accordingly ac quitted. }MIMI, EN. V GRANT. This was an action brought to recover eighty-four guineas, on account of a horse sold by the Defendant to the Plaintiff, not answering the warranty given It appiared, that the Plaintiff, a - gentleman resid ing near Windsor, purchased from the Defendant, in June, L',o9, a horse, which had been lame with the curbs. The Defendant was not present at the sale, but his foreman, Thomas, engaged that if the horse got lame before a twelve-month, of the curbs, that he would return the purchase-money. The horse in the August following became lame, but the Plaintiff did not return him, or give notice to the Defendant until, the month of December. There was a vast . deal of contradictory evidence produced ; hut the Jury, after the Learned Judge had summed up the evidence, without hesitation, gave a verdict- for the Plaintiff, £84., anti 40s. costs. This trial occupied die chief part of-the day. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE TIMMNION O. CHAPPIN. This was an action to recover the value of a horse, which the plaintiff, a partner in the house of Messrs. Down, Thornton, and Co. tt,ad purchased of the de fendant, a horse dealer, and warranted sound. After the examination of several witnesses, the unsoundness of the horse (which was charged to be an incipient spavin) was not approved, .aid under these circum stances the plaintiff was nonsuited. The cases this day were very uninteresting. JUNE I9.—COLLINSON V. 'BERKLEY. This was an action to recover the amount of d'A. mimes done to the brig Susannah, by one of the last homeward-bound East-India fleet, of which Captain Berkley was Commander. It appeared that the Sn-. sannah belonged to the Gibraltar convoy, and was beating about in the chops of the Channel, about ten at night, when she was run down by the Ineliaman, her side stove in, and other considerable damage done to her hull and rigging. Upon a full investigation of the facts, the fault was &clued attributable to the crew of the Indianian, :yid a verdict to the amount of damages sustained, which remain to he assessed, was given for the plaintiff. . • Last week a Court Martial was held on board the Salvador del Mundo, in Hamorze, fur the trial of Mr. G. B. Ramsey, a Midshipnian belonging to the Crocus brig of sear, for deser tint; with a boat's crew when on duty. The charge was fully proved : and the Court sentenced Mr. Ramsey to be imprisoned two years in th Marshalsea, to be mulcted of all his pay, declared nnwoi-thy' and incapable of serving as an officer in his Majesty's navy ; and, at the ex piration of his imprisonment, to serve before the mast. John Barne, a seaman, was tried for deserting- with Mr. Ramsey, and for making use of mutinous expres sions when taken by the Purser and First Lieutenant. He was sentenced to receive 200 lashes. - - Mr. Doxovax, Superintendant of Police at Leith; has received from Mr. BARCLA I, the Lieutenant of Police at Stockholm, a curious instrument of Swedish invention for seizing a thief or vag a b on d. I t i s fi xed on a pole five feet long, and, v hen pushed forward, opens with a spring, and receives the neck of the per son wished to be taken into custody, from which he cannot extricate himself, and may fie led along by a boy; or a ring fixed to the end of a shaft may be made fast to ally post, &c. on the way. Count Rosbr, the Swedish Minister of State, has published an account of the death of the Crown Prince, as also that his Nifty had been opened, aid that there appeared to be no other cause of his death titan a fit of arplexy. 'POLICE. 1 Monday a charge was exhibited, at Hatton Gar den Office, against J. S. IPilron, for breeding a riot in St. Giles's, in causing a number of people to as semble in a tumultuous manner, by means of exhibit ing blue cockades, and crying out" Burdett for ever." The circumstances stated by the constable who took him, were as follow :—ln the afternoon of Monday, 'he saw Mr. Wilson in Broad -street, in a gig, in which were himself, his brother (a lad about 14), and a long blue pole. The head of the horse was ornamen ted on each side with a Burdett favour ; and not less than 500 persons round the chaise, shouting " Bur dett for ever." He seized the horse by the bridle, and calling some other constables, they conveyed him, with his brother, to St. • Giles's watch-house, and there confined them till the Magistrate sat in the evening. In the seat of the chaise was found a small bundle, containing several Burdett favours,— ' On being questioned whether any use was made of the pole ? the witness said there was not ; but there was a mob of 500 people, and a cry of " Burdett for ever." The Magistrate observed, that this appeared to be a riot created by the prisoner. Mr. Wilson stated, that he was a painter, and having a large de mand for blue favours, intended to be worn by the friends of Sir Francis, on the day of his liberation, he had hired a horse and chaise, to enable him to deli ver the articles to his customers living in different parts of the town, distant from his house. The blue : pole which he had in the carriage with him, he was going to deliver to an artist, who was painting the . ; words " Magna Charta" on a flag, which was to be attached to the pole, and was intended to be displayed on the liberation. The blue favours he had tied to the sides of the horse's head, for the purpose of dis playing the article, with a view to increasing his sale ;. and that some boys, while he occasionally sroi . ped, had c , ?rtainly called out " Burdett for ever ;"---- but the chaise was actually moving on when the con stable seized the horse ; then, indeed, those who saw the seizure, naturally stopped to enquire the cause, and a crowd of 4 or 500 persons were immediately collected. Had it not been for the seizure by the constable, there would have been neither mob nor dis turbance. Mr. Wilson persisted, that neither himself nor his brother, had either said or done any thing to create or promote disturbance. He was held to bail; but not being able to prom.: it till after office hours, he was committed to the New Prison. Ye:terday 7. Williams, alias Parler, was fully com mitted from Whitechapel Office, charged with le turning from transportation before the expiratien of his sent:nce. J. I;*ilkinT and J. Nash were fully committed, from Worship -street Office, charged with stealing from Messrs. Kirk, dyers, in SpitaWelds, by wheal they *ere employed, woollen cloth, value £l5O. Yesterday four Irish labourers, charged with riotous conduct in Bridgewater Gardens * Barbican, on Sun day evening last, underwent a second examination be. fore Sir MATTHEW BLOXIIANI and Mr. Sheriff WOOD, the Deputy of the Ward, at Guildhall. It appeared that the prisoners had occasioned a very alarming riot in the above neighbourhood, and three of them were committed for trial. The fourth, who had been badly wounded on the head and arm, while resisting the officers, was remanded for further examination. DREADFUL Multne.a.:- . .—On Saturday fortnight an inquest was held on the body of Elizabeth Rae, the wife of Jackson Rae, of OM, in the parish of Broom field, near Wigton, who was found murdered in bed the preceding night by her husband; and upon the evidence bt-ian closed, the Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of v ilful murder against lickscin Rae, the husband rf tl.e deceased. lir Coroner imniediately b:und over the pltrees to pro. , .e.me.— The unhappy nian was .discovered in a hay-loft in CalJewgate, Cm-lisle, on Saturday, and unde'rwent !in examiwition before the Rev. Dr. Guistmtr, pre vious to his being committed for trial at the ensuing Assizes. SALES BY AUCTION, CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, KING-STR. ST. JAMES'S-SQUARE. Most eligible and roomy Premises for a Town Residence Garden, &c. with Possession in a short time, By Mr. ROBINS, At Caraway's, on Tuesday, hut 26th, at Twelve, I N . FREEHOLD ESTATE, cnmprisin extensive Premises, NEROf's HOTEL, situx South side of King-street, St. James's-square, contail 61 feet in front of King-gtr2et, and up war d s of 163 feet the House is substantially built, and contains numerous cious Apartments, with Baths and Buildi ngs o f various dons, large Gardens, Yards, &c. well adapted to the which has been carried on upon an extensive stale fora.- with success ; the whole being Freehold, forms an excelljet centrical situation for a Family Residence of the first May be viewed by applying on the Premises, 'lert lars may be had; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, street, Golden-square, where a Plan of the Estate ma, • lUMMOND HILL. Desirable RESIDENCE, with OFFICES, GARDEN SURE-GROUND, GREEN-HOUSE, &c. connnal exquisitely beautiful Views of the adjacent Cosner THAMES. By Mr. RO T BINS, At Garraway's, on uesday, June 26, rnHE truly desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising an eligible Resid ence , delightfully :button the enchanting spot, kictunend-hill, commanding an extensive view of the Thames, and of the richly ornamented adjacent ow n . The House contains, on tl.e upper storey, five Sleepltg eo eft ' is and Closets ; first Boor, three Bed-chambers, Nursery, Closets, &c.; ground Ilan-, marble paved Entrance-ha, two Drawing rooms, communicating by folding doors, good Dining.pask m .. Water-dos :4s, B.c. The 01E: es comprise a Sere-ner-hall, Housekeeper's-room, Pantry, Larder, good Kitchen, Scullery, Wash-house, Panne, Beer-c:llar, Knife-hole, and detached °Sees; in the Stable-cud, which is enclosed by folding gates, a seven-stall Stable, with 1,1: over, double Coach-house and Chaise-house, with Loft and Roan over, a large kitchen-garden,walled , Owned wit h choice Fruit-trees, in which is a Greenhouse, with wings, and Toollsoure, another Kkchen-garden, Pleasure-ground laid out with Flower-borders, Gravel-wa:k, and planted with Shrubs, MounA., and summ• house, contiguous to which is another walled Kitchen-rade:4 wtll-stocked and cropped, Drying-ground, &e. In front of the House ar e est( anise Pleasure-grounds, enclosed frem the road be wall 4rd trot Palisades, cm namented by Chesnut and oiher 'frets and Shrubs ; in all about two acres. I'ci be viewed by Tickets ; Particulars on the Premises; at the Csok and Greyhound ; ant of Mr. Smith, Soiicitur, Rkkmuoil; Pigeon., Brantford; Star, Kew-bridge; at Garrsway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, of whom Tickets for viewing may be bad. MIDDLESEX. PITAL FREEHOLD ESTATES, most eligible Uttations for Building; elegant STONE-BUILT MANSION, PARK, FARMS. and LAND, 'fine Pieces of Water. Two other Compact FAMILY RFSIDLNCES, &c. ni>le Clan from. London. By Mr. ROBINS. At Garraway's Coffee-house. Exchange-alley, Conlin, 03 W.-4. ncsday, June 27, 1810, in 12 Lots, THE truly valnaLle FREEHOLD ESTATES, comprkilig upwards of 380 Acres of eiceeding rich Mes aow; pass . tu and Wood Land; the principal pan forming a beautiful Park, mostly sorrounded by a brick wall, with avenues of lofty full•grown Timber 'Frees, an excellent Family Mara* with Offices of al! descriptions ; two pt eductive Kitchen (lattices walled rotund, and planted with variety of fine Fruit Trees, in fell perfeeti sit ; two other comp act Family Itesigences at the out end of the Estate, with Others, Gardens, Ste. one on lease, tte other truant at will. The Estate Is eompnct, wilLin a ring fence. bounded by the high road; severaldelightful spots for erecting Villas, which ail be allotted In quantifies fur that or any otbtr purpme.; a dry, cheerful and healthy situation, commanding extemive and tab views of the country ' • brick earth, on most parrs of th e tstate. May be viewed by Tickets only; Particulars may be iu! at the Premises ; at the White Hart sod Cranes, Edgwzite; Ater corn Arms. Stanmore ; Essex Arms Watford; Swan, Watt:lank worth ; White Horse, Uxbridge; Castle, Salt.hif ; Gala. way'• ; of John Richards, Esq. Red Lion-square; and id Mt. Rubins Warwick street, Golden-square, where tickets fur vim. rg may be had, arcl a Plan of the E.sute seen. i ti ffkmmonnenessewesesor • FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETT CROWN OFFICE, JUNE 11. MIIMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PEDEN LIAMENT. Boaeresa or TICIIIIAII4 Fsaistas.—The Right He William Ponsonby, commonly called Lord Viscount Dui in the room of the Right Hon. William Windham, dew ADMIRALTY OFFICE, JUNE 39. Vice Admiral Sir Jame. Saumarez has tr ted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. three letter: he had received from Captain Mason, comm his Majesty's ship the Fisgard, giving an acct the capture and destruction of the underme . privateers by the boats of that ship, viz. Juliana Daphh privateer, of 6 guts and 23 men, cap the 20th of April, off Wismar. Ziska Danish privateer, of 6 guns and 40 men, dots the 30th of April, off Trindeten. A small schooner privateer, one gun, captured at the a and place. And a privateer of two guns, name unknown, undei ealours, captured on the sth of Jun:, at Warnemuynde. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commissions in the Radnorshire Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant, Ceorge Green, Esq. to be Captain of a Company, vice resigned. Dated May 8, 1810. Jnmes Stevens, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant. Dated 16,1809. William Moyrhan, Gent. to be Surgeon. Dated June 1, Commissions in the Royal Carmarthen Loca leers, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Wm. Williams, Gent. to be First Lieutenant, vice L signed. Dated June 8, 1810. Henry Thomas, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice resigned. Dtek as above. Commissions in the Royal Perthshire Militia, by the Lord Lieutenant. Captain Thomas Craigie to be Second Major. Dated 1810. David Mencrief, Esq. to be Captain, vice Craigie, pror Dated May 21, 1810. Robert Hay, Esq. to be ditto, vice Glas, superseded. June 6, 1810. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant County of Kent. Blackheath Regiment of Local Militia. Edward Dudman and George Peake, Esqrs. to be Capta Francis l'emble Strong, Gent. to be Surgeon. Dated June 8, 1810. ERRATt'm in tile Gazette el the sth M:ty, 1 Blackheath Regiment of Local Militia. For Edict:ref Ritchie, Esq. to be Captain, Read Ebenezer Ritchie, Esq. to be Captain. BANKRUPTS. James Lovett, of Colchester, Essex, grocer, linen-drape: and chapman, to surrender July 2,3, and 31, at ten, at Lion, in Colchester. Attornies, Mr. Francis, Colche Messrs. Naylor, Gr"at Newport-street, London. William Duncan and Alexander Duncan, of Liverpool, dealers, chapnsen, and copartners, July 2,3, and 31, at at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. L. .w ehester ; or Mr. Philip Hurd, King's Bench Walks, T DIVIDENDS. July 16. John Kitching, late of Leeds, Yorkshire, slyer and ebapman, at eleven, at the Star and Garter Inn, 1.4 July 7. Edward Coats, Thomas Massey, and Joseph H of Horninglow, parish of Burton-upon-Trent, in Staffu brewers, at eleven, at the White-Hart-Inn, Burton-upon July 11. Thomas White, of Chesterfield, Derbyshire, hoc dealer and chapman, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Chester July 13. John Billing, of Raveasthorpe, Northamptonshire comber and grocer, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Daventry ' 13. Thomas Case, late of Liverpool, merchant, at twelve george Inn, Liverpool.---3 my 14. Archibald Sinclair, of court, Birchin-lane, London, merchant and insurance-hr ten, at Guildhall.— July U. Richard Rouse, late of Mir the Isle of Sheppy, Kent, carpenter, at one, at Guildhall, I —August 4. Alexander Cuthbert, Thomas Brooke, and Robert Cuthbert, of Gutter-lane, London, merchants at merit at twelve, at Guildhall.---July 23. James Mills an Mill i s, now or late of Saddleworth, Yorkshire, mercbai dyers, at twelve, at the George Inn, Huddersfield.--J George Raby, , of Great St. Helen's-Chambers, Londo chant, at twelve, as Guildhall.—July et. Thomas Cold Wakefield, Yorkshire, dealer and chapman, at eleven, at tl Court-house, Wakefield.--July 12. Wm. Cross the you: Ainsworth, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturer, at eleven Swan Inn, Bolton-le-Moors.---July 10. Samuel Bishop, c tenham, Gloucestershire, haberdasher, at eleven, at Guik August 4. Harry Hale and Harry Haggard Hale, of I lane, London, oilmen, at ten, at Guildhall: —August Wheaticy, of MP rk-lane,London, cornfactor, at eleven, al hall.---July 18. Thomas Gillam and Wm. Weaver, now oi the parish of St. Michael, in Redwardine, near Wo drapers, at •en, at the Diglis Bowling-Green, Worcester 14. Wm. Bannister, late of Romford, Essex, baker, des ehapman, at one, at Guildhall. UNIPERsirr INTELLIGENCE. • OXFORD, JUNE 16. The whole number of Degrees in Easter Term wa D.C. L. four B. D. one B. C. L. 24 M. A. and 24 B. A.— culations 69. Monday last the Chancellor's Prizes were adjudged to lowing Gentlemen : The Latin Verses—" Pyramides .lEgyptiacz"—to M Coleridge, Scholar of Corpus Christi college. The English Essay—" What are the Arts, in the cultiv: which the Moderns have been less successful titan the Anc —to Mr. R. Whately, B. A. of Oriel college. The Latin Essay—" In Philosophia, qua; de Vita et est. illustranda, qunnam prieciptie Sermonum Vocraticort excelientia ?"—to Mr. John Miller, B.A. Scholar of 'Wt college. Sir Roger Newdigate's Prize—English Verse—A. The St the Dying Gladiator"—to Mr. G. thinner, Student of church. Wednesday, the first day of Act Term, the Vice-Chancel Proctors nominated the Masters of the Schools—The RI round Goodenough, M.A. Student of Christ Church; thd D. Jenkyns, M.A. Fellow of Baliol college; the Rev. T. El , Bridges, Fellow of C. C. coll. Wednesday the Rev. W. B. Whitehead, M.A. the Rev. Simpson, M.A. and Mr. J. Miller, B A. were elected Fell - Worcester college,-on the foundation of Mrs. S. Eaton ; a Thursday Messrs. Marlow Watts Wilkinson, Thomas Be John Charles Williams, were elected Scholars on the same dation. The Great Officers of State acting under the will of D/ cliffe bare appointed G. Williams, M.D. and Fellow of i Christi college, to the office of Keeper of the Radcliffe LIN this University, void by the deatk of the Rev. Dr. Hornsb' The Rev. J. Kipling, M.A. late of Lincoln college, and the Chaplains in Ordinary to the Prince of %Vales, has be •-• sented to the vicarage of Oakley and the perpetual curacy c too, in the county of Bucks. Rev. Henry Luke Dillon, B.A. of Worcester College, Rectory of Lytchet Matravers, Dorsetshire. Rev. William George Maxwell, M. A. of Merton Coll the perpetual Curacy of Great Washbourne, Gloucester& cant by the resiguation of the Rev. Mr. Darke. Rev. Wm. Williams, M.A. Master of the Free Schol a bridge, to the Vicarage of St. Mary Hill, Glamorganshire. Rev. E. Valpy, Rector of Stamford, Second Master of School, and of Trinity Cullege, Cambridge, has been ado, that University to the degree of B.D. CAMBRIDGE, JUNE Is.—The following Gent were on Monday admitted to the following de! Rev. Geo. Gordon, of St. John 'e College, Dean of Lincul tor in Divinity. Rev. Wm. Chafy, Fellow and Tutor of Sidney College R. H. Newell, Fellow of St. Johp's ; and Rev. W. Marr, • • nity College, to be Bachelors in Divinity. Rev. J. Robinson, Sidney College, to be Bachelor in Cis A. I. Astley, of Pembroke Hall, to be Bachelor is Mc 16.0, narti)Cirkli.etinUi:tr.afenni:r riC d C lan n ee i l i y ' l l g :l T C l92l°Pt en ears iC tbs i: , ' al : Ile. U3te no r ie out d isc e p. r acellent LA del eriPtiot ii we P an i c , so Warwick. 11 aT be t ern, II —_._.... MS, PLEA- Itty w a g t h, v i do SURREY. ABINCER HALL, between DORKING anti GUILDFORD.— Caphad FREEHOLD ESTA l'E. elegant VILLA, }AKIA, aftd LANDS, with extensive Common Right. By Mr. ROBINS, ' At Garraway's, on Wednesday, June 27, at Twelve o'Clock, its I.ots, by order of the Executors of John IL Skarden, Esq. sixeased, AB ING E IA I.L, a veryeligible FREEHOLD A. 3- v11.1.A, In the Italian style, with colousle front, placyd on a delightful eminence, commanding rich and (measly* views of 'belieaudio' and diversified country, surrounded by about 35 Acres excellvat Meadow land, hoarded by thriving Planta tions, and a fine strst.m of water. The House contains a hand some Entrance-hall, Water-closet, Library, Drawing-room, en. loria•le to an excellent and lofty bitting parlour, williksnitable IBeti-thainbas, and Dressing-rooms, add tiftVA!lte Apartments over. The °altos are mil planned, and adapted to the establish. meat ; excEllent • Cellars, Wash-lioute, Ervw louse, Laandrr, &c. The detached Offices comprise a llog-Itc...iiel, Carrentres Shop, Wood-house, Yard, with Coach-house an.l Stables, Lofts, and Rooms over • a Farm-yard, with Barns, Stables, Granary, and various o ut buildings, excellent and productive Kitchee Garden, walled roond. and planted with choice Fruit-trees, Flower Garden, &c. The whole in the most comp!, t order. Also, Hackburst Farm, near the Mansion, with extensive Com moit Rights, good Farm-house, Garden, Orchard, Cottages. wit!, Gardens, and Land, containing upwards of 77 Acres of hle.tdm7, Pass tire , and Wood-land; the whole forming a most sir sirable and cheerful Estate fur i bentkman, in an exceller.t neighbourhood, a short distance from Durkin; and Gu:l4lort!, two excellent Market Towns, and 27 miles from tendon. 11P Mansion, House, and the Estate, are in hand. The parcbastr may have immediate posseesion. Particulars to be had on the Premises; at the Whtte Guildford; Red Lion, Dorking; King's Head, Epsom; Su9, Kingston ; othssrs. I.oggen and Smith, Solicitors, Basi:tglial.- +true ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Rubins, Warwick-stmt. aoldets.square where tickets for viewing may be had, and a r.h:. of the Estate been. BIRTH. Saturday the 9th instant, at Steeple Aston, the "sly at Rear- Admiral Lechtnere, ut a daughter. • DIED. At MiUnwise*, parish of Wramphray, on the sth instant, aged 79, Captain William Grieve, Royal Navy. At St Martin's, on the 2d instant, aged 99, the David Bannerman, Minister of that parish. Thursday se'nnirht, at hie I cit.., rear 9:anninre, in the 941 th year of 'his age, W. Dawson, Esq. of Pater-uoster-sow, book seller and printer to tie University of Oxford. RENOVATED I T has been too frequently th e su bj ect o f j ust and general' reprobation, that men destitute of ibe elements of the medical art hay: , offered themselves as candidates for public patronage in the profession of Physic. For the purpose of doing justice to the result of our studiesan.: experience, and to prevent us from being classed among those ampiseci whose impudent pre tensions have, unfortunately for society, been too f avoura bl y re . served, we be gl leave•to .übmit to the liberal and enlielitened, a.• faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. After haying received a regular medical ethicatinn, as the pupils of Messrs. Grindal and Elizard, whose lectures and practice we carefully attended, as Professors and Surgeons of the Ltindon Hos pital, we entered ourselves as students in that justly celebrated school for msdicaVacquirements, the Royal Collage of Edits burgh, and were instructed In the different branches of Auatomy, Surgery, the Theory and Practice o f Ph ys i c, Chemistry, Midi wieney,Botany, &c. &c. &c. by those eminent Professors., Dry Monro, Gregory, Black, Hanulton, Duncan, and Rutherf ord) We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in saying, that our proficiency and acquirements are not inconsiderable. Having for a long series of years made VE?eEkEAI. COMPLAINTS, and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the particular object of our studies and pracdce, it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and care. lo slight and recent eases of infection, a perfect re-establishment Is completed in the short period of two days, and in those of the utmost Inveteracy, where other practitioners stave failed of sue. cesa, a proper perseverance in our elan u, treauuent ensures to the patient a safe andradical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the ef. errs of a habit long and most unhappily puitued by the youth of both sexes, there are none morealarmitig or more distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which treeuently prevent or em bitter the n atritiionial state. 'l'o such persons it must be a con soling reflection to know that they may now, by a new and infal lible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessicgs, a strong, manly, and vigorous constitution. la all cases of debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every quo. cies of Venereal infection, we may he consulted by patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour. Hours of con sultation at home from ten to three, and from six in the evennig till ten at night. • Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars cf their ease, age, and general habit of living, &c. inclosing a remit tance for advice and medicines, when the same will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so es sential to oar undertaking, the postage of letters may be added to LONDON : Printed and published by .KEN KE_ the account for m e di c i nes . ter b uty -P lace, L am b et h , at the STAR-Crites, No. 1 . Ca rer CURRIE and Co. Sargeens, N 0.107, Hatton -Garda. 1, of street. Published at the :iTlia sOrstcs,Teuvis Bar DI NON'S CELEIIKA 1 . 1.1) ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. "THESE PILLS have tong obtained a just tale brity iu the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. Apothec.try, anti (ruts their great success in many obstinate 1:: • hoots Disorders, our numerous patients of distinction and tattier,. particularly tile Duke of Bedford, .bir George Warren, Sir atb gory Page Turner, the Dowager Lady Say and Sela, thoVisen.a test Bulkeiey, & c. &e. he was persuaded to offer duct to tbe public, under the approbation and wnetion of their name. " Dt•al Ca•tle Fitnterfo d • st SouthWl Fb 9 r ,a es, _ _ . _ " Captain Lloyd presents his compliment. to Mr Diman: al though Lot personally acquainted with him, would take it as favour, if he would scud him four or five boat:, of his Pals 31 HAIL zs he possibly can. Mrs. Lloyd, who has always used the :klet-- clue, is now pregnaut,and very unwell ; for the groat service they have been to Mrs. I.leyd, as well as to Colonel Bishop Ind all his fa - uil7, Captain Lloyd f.els it his duty to recommend the 1 ill whet ever he goes ; lie really thinks if Mr. Dixon would app some persons as venders in this county, it would be a br.licnt to the community." The Pills are found to he an incomparable remedy for restotiol the tone of the stomach, for curing indigestion, for prevating crudities, 31211 their consequent disagreeable eructation; sod Dane lencies. They ptevent habitual and temporary costiveness, sink head-aches, and heart-burn, which is eccasioned by preps:l4e and a debilitated stomach, whether arising from the acrimony of the redundant bile, intemperate did, or drinking to excess. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheaper, corner of Patcruester-row ; Baxter and Co Eiliubwrtt and Gal row; Hoxiand and Hayden, Plymouth; Newberry and 5011 Dublin; Peck and Turner, Hull ; and most country socdi4or venders, in bottles at Ss. 9tl. Red 6s. each.