Star. — London, England, 1803-11-24 00:00:00

i i LAW INTELLIC,E %GE. HIGH COT.Ito I OF ADMIRALTY. DOCTOR• C°' MONS, T t7k3124Y, NnV. 22. This day the Right Hon. Sir WILLIAM Scovr de• termined the following CALlii of lhip and cargo, which were detained for adjudication—:- St. Juan Ltptilte —De MAIS maaer.—This Chip was failing undo Spanilh colour+, bound on a voyage from a 101 , 1,1 bil..ligllig to Spain, to the mother countt ascr pitted by his Majefty'sprivate (hip rif war Regulo,, Capt. White, and carried into Fal mouth. On the part of the captors it wit contended, that there }Lid been a refinance made to vifitation and sem ch by the e.iptined Ihip, and therefore the pro pe.'v futile to confikation. On behalf of the claimants it was fubmitted by their Cotimd, that there was great reafon to complain of fte injorf committed by the detention of this Ihip and it mint olive been manila that this was Spanillt propetty ; that on the approach of his Ma jelly's boats the Mailer and crew merely put them (elves in a Future of defence from the apprchenfma of being attacked by pirates. The Court renored the Ihip and carp, and alto pronounced tool. (a charge on the captors) to be di Ilribtited among that part of the Spanifh crew, who were put under rent aint till their arrival at Falmouth, and referee the quellion of coils and damages. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, N0V.23. THE KING V. NOTTINGHAM. This was an indidment for an altault, committed by this Gentleman, who is a refpeetable awn ney of the city of Lincoln, on John Parfons, Efq who is a Islagittrate, and the ivtifier of the Ceremonies, at Lincoln. The affault confified in pulling off his wig, and caning him, for refilling his fuhfcriprion snoney to the alfemblies. and for refilling to affign any reafon for its This Gentleman had been in the habits of attending the affemblies before, and he WA% alto admitt".l into the affembly on the next day af ter the adault was committed. The Defendant, Mr. Nottingham, hated, in his affidavit, that he was pro voked to commit this affault on the Profecutor, in eonfequence of a long levies of infultc which had b-en offered to him by the Profeeutor. Mr. Not tingham bad, in his profeffion of attorney, been an is' iyed by one of his clients to move the Court of Xrayes•Bench fora criminal information againfi Mr. Parton', for refufing to interfere as a Mugiltrate in the cafe of two perfons who had dillorheci a &fera -1 ig congregation in the time of divine fervice, and of which they were afterwards conviaea and coma e& That was the origin of the Profecutor's relent- Went againll him. This was denied by Mr. Parfons. There was a great difplay of eloquence en this fts' by Mr. Easels', Count(' for the' profecution, a :d by Mr. Gaaaow for the Defendant. Mr. Jolliet Gaols delivered judgment in the fol lowing terms : jofeph Nottingham—Yon have been convifted elf a breach of the peace, in afaulting Ji.htt Parfons, Efq. The fails were clearly ettabliihed. Your pro filtton ought to have intirufted you in the violation you have crmmitted of public law; and your feel. Bogs as a man ought to have taught you the difgrAce ef direfting virulence againii an aged and infirm fi km). It is no mitigation that you has , . ;IC!! utt,,} your COUrifel to fay Mr. Parlous is a Itti: C.l 'laza* man." ____ Prifoner.— , My Lord, it is not in the Connfcl'► !hid." Jultice G11.0%1.•••••". The fentence of the Comt is, th.tt rut pay a fine of 501. ; that you be imptifoned three calendat months; that at the end of that tern you Atve poi. al.d two fort.:Lt , in 2501. each; and that ;on ci.ntitii.t in prifon until fu:h fine be paid, and fecuri!ies obtained." MR. Bi.A.72's 11iSTRUCTI9NS TO THE TO. LU.7.kERS. CONTaIIURD FROM TNI STAR OF TVIRIDAY L►ST. The mode of conduit to be witted, immediately on receiving a wound, fhould be of this kind : if the wound be clean cut, as with a fabre, and an 'ppm tunity offers of attending to it ; the patient or his at tendant ought to bring the edges of the wounded part as neatly together as poffible, and tie a hand kerchief over the wound. No attempt Ilsould be made to pour in balfam or fpirit, nor to cram the wound with lint, &c.—let all this et/rely alone, and mull to your furteon for what is to be done in the way of dream. The espofure of A wound to the open air, efpecially if it be c..ld weather, tends very much to flop the bleeding ; but I (hall fuppofe it is intended to ufe fume artificial method for this puronfe, and that the blond v rrufbes out freely in a fiream, fo as to de-, man,' (penal attention. In fuch a cafe, fuppofe the wound to be in the arm or leg, the bleeding may im. anediately he relltained, however violent it ii by the proper application of a tourniquet on the upper arm (if the wound be below), or upon the thigh (if the • wound be in the ler or not far above the knee). As the flow of bl"od may thus be infallibly prevented, a f tipieina Ihould be entertained that the tourniquet is badly applied if it Cal to produce this falutary effeCt in the completell manner. But lat dl here explain any meaning a little more in detail. I have hinted that the artery of the upper arm may be comprefred very readily at its inner and under fide. alteut midway between the elbow and arm-pet ; because at that part the ware' lies very near the tonne, and may theref ;le be fo prelred together mechanically as to be q;tite obliterated. A mere bandage paired very fie miy around the arm at this part perhar, mower the lame purpefe ; bet the Itopploe is much rm•re certain and effetlual, the chief p;•int csf c , ;mprelli.4 be made casOly over and upon the trunk of the Atte, y, by means of a pad or ettlhion p!aced urn'er the circular bandage. Nov.. this -iery method t,f obliterating the artery, at its lar.. t e tt unit in th.: iodide and middle of the thigh. Mill in 1 k. ne..m.er It.p any blectlin c ," in the wnonded limb bel as 1 laid before. the artery creeps lung the centte i.t the 111 , 0, In elofe to the bone as to admit comptelTion at that past. To her' ;1!• tie rr:lnner t.f mspit ying the Inntr.i. gnu ;n tl. rt, c tamph:‘, will make its. operation ..t a oti,cr cale. If a large leathern pipe is branched out into many Idler ramifications, it mull be obvious that the tying or ;welling the main trunk, f as to dole the canal, will completely flop the flowing of any fluid along that pipe into the fmaller branches: jolt fn, if the tube of an artery, which is a flexible pipe. be lqtteezed tightly by a circular ligature, or prelTed firmly be tween two hard fubilances (e. g. a bone and the pad of a tourniquet), you effeattally fecure it againft any bleeding from that particular branch, on the fuppo lition of its having been wounded or torn below the place where the comprefs is applied. The common tourniquet, invented by our coma. trs man Mr. JAME s You NG., or Plymouth, is the moft Pimple of all the variety of inftruments which come under that general denomination. It confills only of a hard wad of cloth, a linen hand or roller, and a (bout piece of flick : but. in the want of a real tour niquet. we may flipply its place by a pad made of a pucket.handkerchief folded up vet y (mall and clofe, with a broad garter or leathern (trap for a ligature, and a knife-handle, or fame Poch thing, to twill the bandage tighter in tiling. The field tourniquet is conftrufted on the fame principle and differs but li tle from the inflrtiment known by the name of Moarxx's. It has, however, a piece of (tiff fole-lea• thcr to pals the ends of the ligature through. which guards the fkin aFainll the pinching and bruifing effecel of the twitting. Brit the field tourniquet is improved by making a hole through each end of the flick, through which the ligature may be paired, after it has been futficiently twitted ; and then, by turn;ng the ligature unce around the limb, it may be tied or pinned Co as to prevent its loofening again. The field tourniquet may be made by any perfon, and is therefore fold at a vet v low price byall furgeons' inflrument makers; but the firm tourniquet poffeffes (among others) this great advantage, that it may he put ou by the patient Menial. A celebrated French furgeon, AI. PETIT, was the original inventor of the (crew toutuiquet : though it has been very much im proved of late by Mr. ;Savlnt-I', of King Il rect. Co-' vent-garden ; who fells them at 35. 6d. each, or 3s. 6d. a piece for fifty and upwards. I have giv e n a xtlerahly cnrrei reprelentation of th e field tourni quer, and of Vr. SAVICNY'S ingenious fcrelv-inflru :vent, by wood-cuts, in an iippestGx to the Soarer Friend Mr. Sart<lav's patent tourniquet is compelled of two brats plates, which admit of reparation by a (crew, betides the ligature and eufhion. When the comprefs or cufhinn has been placed carefully over a main branch of an o tery, above the evoutu.'ed part, and the bandage or ligottre has been carried ar.und the limb, (the inflrument itself being oppoled to the cufhion, on the contrary fide,) we draw the lira u-e through the opening of the upper brats plate, and over the roller, in order to fix it upon the three Red points which fecure it from the poffibility of flip. ping; and then, to make the bandage Pill more firm, if the bleeding d.' n already ceate , a few turns of the (clew will produce a fufficient degree of tightnefs in any tare whatever. I advife nn one to milt his Lie to a tourniquet vtlitkvt for pad or ; for though there are certainly in antes of a violent bxmorthage having been Rapped by the ligature alone. it is deemed of fa much importance mall capital operations, that a furzeon who lh told wilfully employ a tourniquet without the compeers , would juftly forfeit his chara&er as a man of experience. The above dire hens are given chiefly with refe rence to the application of a tourniquet to the middle of the upper arm or the thigh : I mug now, there fore, explain what rcfonrces we have in other parts of the limbs. It is pradicable to employ a tourniquet at the lower part r f the thigh, by placing a large comprefs between the two ham-firings and the (crew, &c. jug above the knee-pan or patella ; but as this is not by any mean• fo advantageous a place for the in. drument, we prefer to apply it as above directed. At the very top and inner part of the thioh, nearly three inches from the centre of the pubis. or from the jundion of the fhare-bones, you may feel (elpecially . in thin perfons) the pultation of the large artery. as it paffes over the hone t t emerge from the belly ; hete then again, by the help of a hard culhion and your thumb, you mar prof: down upon the lhare bone, fn ch•fely as to flop bleeding in an• part of the limb. However, as there is great dexterity required, as well as confidetahle force, to tired an obliteration of this vefTel, very fpecial attention fhotild be paid to i the Ma fituation of the artery ; and, for the attain ment of lb defirable an (Ned, f with every perfon to examine not only the living, but (if poffible) the dead fubjea, in an injeded anatomical prepara tion. The precife dire/firm in which the great artery of the arm crimes nut of the chefi, Mould alfn be very nicely examined and und,:rftond ; for on this know. ledge, the lite of a wounded comrade may entirely depend, in any cafe where it is impnffible to apply the tourniquet below, with a prnfpcof fuccefs. If a wound be received near the (boulder nr armpit, we have no refource for reflraning the effafion of blood, betides that of a comprels (or a fimple ligature) ap plied above the wound. The htiniiisfs r‘t making, a fimple ligature, by means of a thread, which (hall pats firmly around the naked artery, can only b: done by a furgeon : I, therefore, fay nothing more upon that (tibial ; but it is very catty to mit, tian unpro. fellinnal man to apply his bend:if forefinger upon the little hollow of the neck jufk above th• ctlllar•brine, In that the artery 01411 be tqocesed againfl the fubjacent rib, and the pulse thereby interrupted at the writ. I'bis exper;ment ()multi frequently he made upon yourfelves ; in order, by conliant trial, to become at all times familiar H ith the !pot at which the refine is to be applied. The circulation may, in a limilar manner, be impeded by compreffing with your fin ger a little &law the collar bone towards the fhoulder, fnmewhat more outwardt, as well as under the font already alluded to. In thcfe experiments (and wife in the former, near the groin), furgetins (time times employ an infiriiment with as handle, not un like that with which Gentlemen draw up their hoots, to afral in making more tifeelual pretTure upon the : the font of this infiroment, however, is always guarded by a Lilt pad of linen. • The weak in whirl Cats inftrnment was IS .11 defcriAed, has become extrvnkly fr..tre . it is ..1; C, 1-,,irt443.1 3 Tr t.e.lie.e.l ; t ). I haw, nan irtai filar astral from it, en. the m.. of ;with a flap :n val. v. p. 416, or Loudon Methyl korn.w. j 7 o le toffehoserl) From the LONDON GAZETTE, Nievemhe? MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, NOVEMBEk 22. tR Regiment of Hertfortilhire Volunteers. John Bennett Law-ca, Gent to be Lieutenant. Hitchin Volunteers. Enfirn Thomas WiMire and Jofeph Cade. Cults. to be Licute- WAS. To be rnfros--Joirph Danton, John Baron, and John Curling, Gents. To be Chaplain—Rev. Pfeph Parfone. Inverarity Volunteers. Graham Bowyer, Efq. to be Captain; William Rigby, Mot. to be Lieutenant James Kerr, Gent. to be Enfign. Kirkaldy Dillrki Volunteers. John Hatton, Efl to he Captain, vice Spittal, where appoint• ment (Wei net take place ; Robert Mitchell, Efq. to be Captain. To be Lieutcnanta--Robert White, Gent. vice Orrock, whole ap pointinent doc..eot tokr place; Wil:iam Ritchie, Qent. vice Morgan, whole appointmeet does not take place t Jon Spittal, Gem. - To to: Enfirna—Rolm Moram, James Sharp, John Pergola Arrack, and David Morgan, gents. mitir Volunteers. Thomas Kinloch, 1 tq to b • Major Commandant. 'l'o be C,pfains—Carain lams Lands, Lieutetiant Thomas Cooper, and Choi. s Guthrie. Elva. To b.; Lieutenants—George Brown, Andrew Dalgairna, and Georte Henan-fon, Ocrui. To he Enfigns—David Bruce, James Mson g and Thomas Good- Gent,. To he ( haplain.—Rer. Owed Cannon. b c ci L ianceinater—. !Anita Shepherd, Gent. To be Surgeon.—i'....rge tienderfun, Gent. Loyal Knut‘ford Volunteer Infantry. John Holland, Gant. to Lieutenant, vice Fronatt, rcfigned. Leith Volunteers. Lienteriant.Colond Francia Jame: Scar to be Licutenant•Colonel Captain John Alexander Graham to be Maier. Lieutenant Robert Dudgeon to he Captain, vice Graham. Enligu John Sharp to be Lieutenant, vice DuJeeon. Wiliam R. Whit c, Scut. to be Enfign, Tice Sharp. Mitt Lothian Volunteer Artillery. Charles Anderfan, Gent. to b e Second Lieutenant, vice Litwin& rtfigned. Mid Lotlii.tn!tweet hf.intry. _ lan Chalmers, Gent. tr cA• jutait, vice Wrigl.c, raped. AlecLle•ti i,l Foletie: S. John Ryte, Jun. Erg to be t, i ~, vice J Roe. repot. Middiewif h V..luntetr Infantry. Edward Revenfcrutt, Gent. to be liofign, vice William Vaehlrei, raigned. FROM THE RIGIEE 'TON THE EAR!. or E. To Mr. CllltiG, Apothecary, No. 4, Chcapfide. SIR -1 tandet nand fu,,m my Apothecary, tbe rffed of your Worm NlckEeine nn my Servant W 2; Clifllri . :lC in removing an ohftruelion in the firft paffages and holy:is, hut there was no appearance of Worms : Pie had been unable to gee up from her hed for above rine weeks: if the by down or flood up, the pain about the region of the itnniaeh was ihrreated : Pie had not ate folid meat for many eoeck4. Fvery medicine tits tsso Phyficians and an able Apothecary could venture to in%f.:ribe. was • given to bee, but without proper eked. The w irm bat% a leviated the pain, but that was °My tempor ry relict. After rating your medicine two days in fuccAllon, the ;vie up and be ..n to cat mea•, and from that time the MAW ap c!. %. Muerte he tr well arc obarutt• d, your NI El about. relieve; her. -I a • , Sir, Stamford. 0et.14, g 792- Your humid, fore tot, Sold w►•4efale and retail at Cbisg and Buticeo, No 4, Cheap. GC, corner of Paternofter row ; and r tall b 13. slam and Shirr, Poetf numb Wilfon Speree, and Wul- Randal and B dcer. Southamptuo fteniril n. York Payne, Cookagorthy Walker H ulgfon. Neweallic Wirs and AL:hard', Plymouth Adams, Loughborough Hot:luta, Congdon, and Roche, Irunlid•a, Nlitcbcll, and lanes, Plymouth Dock Aberdeen R a orlon, Roth, Featherftore and Jane, Carl; Se Co. Btown, and MUICZA-T, itrantiltc.tite. Kendall _ . Hull - Pritchard, Derby Dillinge, Powman, and Greg- Dru y, Lincoln fm, Liverpool K, If, y and liellarhy, Horton Hardin::, and Chaplain, Gnfport Drak.wd and Newcombe, Steno. Bock! •nd and Harley, Portfea ford . . Hales and Mitchell, Dover Jackion, Lomb M'alker and Elliett,Falmouth Hurlt and Milton, Grantham Creed and crown, Favertana Albin and Gilbert, Spaldi,g Long, Dad Wight and Wright, Will:each Wit heridgc, Chatham Pigge and Miller, L nn K'uil, It cacheftcr bacon, Stevenfun and Matebett Harvey, Penzance and Pinland, Norwich Wood, Weymouth Gee and WAtfam, C a mbridge . . . . _ . . Paterfon and Arbuthnotte, Pe. Britow, .iaffery, an I Shu tt:head monde, Canterbury Jrahnnon and B , lntr. Perth Silver and Rowe. Margate Claf;nw Iturgrf,, Ramfgate Stott, Baatcr,Snlitia, Fdinbargh Blackburn, Sr adftafrs Ifazanl. Barrett, Smith, Lod Andrews. Afhfonf. loYalker e and Cuff. ft et!, Brown, Maidftime Shepherd, Bulgvo, Arthur. Bei Inwood. Newport Parnell Parnell lig, and Brown, Brithil Edge dt Mar 11 , 411, Nnrtharnptata Staine, I .ene'l , and \ Vann+, Ade, Dunn, Sutton, and Stevem- M inch , Iter f. r , Nerti gham dA'almfle y and Woodburn, Lan- Smith &of. d, Bull, Dugdale i , call .r and duke ell, Dublin Hunt and Weiel, W.derfield Putt and Bach. Nc • York /1.4 of* flings. Fc W Ight Ixeds Irirt Brrgcsi, 6d. ; ha i h. , es alid or cha.t: ibl- porpeas a borers sts..ach, with dtreetfous fign .1 f iXTHEN Matt ni c :•,ca • te• ••• deviate from tatertiverAt ',Rem by ea- fete lai 4 s pccuNir Nranch, the (indices of lung continued face& is the heft at - aloe of fuperiurity. e n ri11... have I i.citoted my peadhee to the crehiliver at nest of THREb Witt I:cand tht tuccefatui adult o sty dait gives me additienal ar'out •-• as far as I are aloe lea • rages of i±mfe complaints which are the mot important In the cam bric ()Shuman itillrmitles. After initiadao into every branch as am Army Sorrow. formed 'lbiLt at an emir rxii+d of PraMee to referee indh4thisla from rho Ignorance of trnrineated Mee, or the equally dangaosta precipitancy of general Practitirmen. The THREE DISORDER S. to the core of which I hair devataig my atteotion, every fpeciel of VENEREAL 'NEW- T 10.4, whether of a recrat or long duration,-adly, AU ado& of DEBILITY, whether sang front the habits of Schoolboys. er the Indy/genet of mature age, sod laity that derangement ea the fyitern in Womenw'ichlseaUedßAßßt N NES:i or ST ER ILI fT. Ifitawrous Weeks are the reit* of Ignorance or hate ilea, twitelment of a Braids Gonorrhea. and It Oat Ugfrallialtill MS pun that the fads at Life are pelfoued by the indecretion of an vaguer& ed hour. By • hiperkir method luck complaints arc aft eared, and even where mien have failed, I trait that I may protonic an seer a radical re eßablitiment. Few, however, we the cafes of complicated darer, in the Ws ardor, compsnui with the ealunitous lituatioas of Men. who how Indulgence to a sounksty vtcg. or the preiralint Gaieties el fathlonabla Life, acquire that date of Debility whkit *a the oolooidabireeofequenee of Oath pweidatts %Vitae the unhappy/offerer broods over his intim. bat carefully commis bls relsfortune.. It may be tome wanflation for him to tar", that although h be an objed of doubt se oneerainty with o•her Fradlitinmes, the removal a •hefe DEFICIENCIES by the roulial mirth of rentw-unr to the acquirement of Noyemericisew If the rites of bacchas or Vanw hare wpm to reduce wanly vi gour, much Aniety will he prevented by an early muntaraztion at this languid flag, sod in there cafes no great diflieuhies will weir. But whets this deficiency has far years natal a proper Pct. few:ranee is Indifpestably regulate to revive the iluenbeeinsfparho of Life, end to re-animate t►e Conlikution MARRIED WOMEN, who bavg bog been &appointed ill their expeastions of a Family, may he alkeed. that to ma Li ttman Etch tickets are eatable by Medical kin The SECRECY which I, fo asocial to my undartaking, sod the Q_ualifieati ,ns which I have minuted to Rate. Fong du Balls at my protean:Jos, and In coincidence with Nets this lotisastion is Riven, Nat Mr. BREE may be coninital perfonaßy (se by latent ireloOng a f:o,JI nxe) at his book, No. ao, Amadei-Arcot, Strand, near 'retiree-Bar There is an additional entrance in Water-trent adjandnion4 the name is on both the doors. M. BR FR. Member of file Royal Callen %Meng" VENEREAL. BLINDNESS To Mr. *roomAs TA.vs.oa, Surgeon, Ni 9, New Bridget seta DRAG 111. - - - London. IT is with the moft heartfelt fathfaelion that I ad. &ell you on the Incomparable excellence of your invaluable Meebeinc--LEAKE's PA 11. N r PI LI.S.—In the fpring ofthis year I had the mi.fortime to contrad a Venereal Conipl dolt, atten ded with the moft alarming and de. re *us fyinptonis ; In fa mock that I have been coo . nod to my room for awh le week together, and not able to air out of it : I had no reit might sionlay, anal (offered the to ft excruciating pain and torment, and what was Rift work. my eyes gra.w weak and dim, to th .t I could I . ieee ebbe n any object, it ever (0 dole to me. sod ripe •led netting lefs than the total Ids of my fight. From • Rout, he •ttliy, sod ra ther corpulent man, I became a mere endow, and an object ai pity and compalnon.—Nly friends had all given me ov.r. and thought my recovery inpotShle. In this dreadful (tata and ea petting every minute to be my lift in this wolid • l was lortu seedy recommessled by a neighlinut to try your Med.cines, bit having tried all mediae aid to no monde. and been at an enormous expenee, It was tame time Wore I could • prevailed on to take them; at left I fent for fix boxes, and belore I had taken them all, I found confidemble hew-St t my palm gradually deers:dots and my eyefight grew bear. and to the prsat ferrite and fag. 'liftman of di my friends, (.(ter taking three baits more), my health and ftrength was perfedly Mimed, and I am now. (thanks to m) Goo and your invaluable Medicines), as well and hearty as ever I was In my life. YOU. obliged bumble fervent, High-lime, Birmingham, Novenshar sync.. L LEIGH. The above Mediator la usual) , recommended to all perteus that art in any doubt of their being entirely free of every V rne. • ;Al Aff,Stion, particularly to Auks' out altering that coodaion in life, as it will certainly eradicate every taint of that satire. of however lang ftandirg, or however difgu fed under the appeatanee 1 0; other difoeen it may be: for Scorbutic. Glandular. and Cuts. nem< Complaints A is alto reconanrodwi to be taken, deadly in the Spain,. Summer, and Fall. Prenatal and fold by the fole Prepeeter. TROIKA'S TATLOIt. WM. er of the Corporation of Surgerns„ 1/melon, at his hook, N 0.9, New Bridr-Arcot, where be will give Advice, withma a Fee, ta Perron. t.king theta Pills, and will anfwer Patients Let icia, If poll paid, on the tamer {erns, obterviog in all cafes the moil inviolabk fecrecy, no Teuton's name or cafe having beat mentioned, but at their own articular requeft, by the Proprietor. deem' the octal: of more than 3 t ynn, that hehas had the con dn.!! of .14 eitetGm fate of the above Medidoe and the readied &riling ay. (non '11,7 are all fold by h s appointment. at the Perfumer's. NO. 3t, St. Alban . ..area, Pall-mall ; Mr. Rebertron's T01 46 11 ) . 1.4 "' tot. ; Mr. Steers, Sacklike, No. I. Union-row. L ;Ile Towel-hili ; and lay ens Perm in every confiderable tors:u I in England. It. (loxes of oily in. pd. wick haled up, with and plain db.:dims LLNDON: Fru lt.i putted .y 1.1 VF.LRENT (of Cr t.atury.plarr. Leee'etb) •. the 3tA• Ofelet, No. 1. II arc/ /Lea l'ullibed go at the Sraa Omes.looopto eliminated among that parrot Ina o Iranian cress, wife; ...L.. , ... ••••• • F..• •• ••-- --- - - --- - -- y - -' ),4 I were put under refit aint till their arrival at Falmouth, improved by making a hole through each end of the To be burgeon—e:-.:rge ilenderfun, enc. /Crud, It oehafter bacon , Sterenfon , and Matebett and referee the quellion of colts and damages. ( tick, through which the ligature may be paired, after Laval Knuttford Volunteer Infantry . Harvey, Penunce and Pinland, Norwich john Holland, Gent. to :IC Lieutenant, vice Oros:a-au, tangoed. Wood Weymouth Gee and Watfun Cambrid ge ...„...„ it has been futficicntly twitted ; and then, by turning Paretic:l ' ll and Arbuthnotte, Pea Briflow, Saffery ' , an I Situ- the Leith Volunteers. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOV. 2,1. th e ligature ~ n rc around the limb, it may be tied or moods, C anterbur y lienteriant-Colonel Frith : is Jame:Scott to be iieutenant-ColoneL jobo trj fi b oo tad and p1t.. ,, , pc , pinned to as to prevent its lonfening again. Pe rth Silver and Rowe. Margate THE KING W. NOTTINGHAM. Captain John Alexander. Graltwo to be Niajor. Niacdonald, Claturew %reefs, itamfgate This was an indiament for an al} - atilt, committed Lieutenant Rotten Dudgeon to be Captain, vice Graham. The field tourniquet may be made by any perfon, . .. Scott, Baater.Stnitla, Edinburgh Blackburn, Sr adftairs •Enligu John Sharp to lee Lieutenant, vies Dudgeon. by this Gentleman, who is a ref Stable attorney of and is therefore fold eta vet slow price by all furgenns' - • - (I- fr William R. Whit :, Gent. to be Enlist), vice Sharp. liazani. Barrett, Smith, cud Andrews, Afisfont walkerond • . th e city of Lincoln, on John Parions, Efq who is a inftrument makers; but che f rma) tourniquet po ces 1%141 Lothian Volunteer Artillery. Cuff. Soli Brown, Maidßone Sh . e . l , :it y. erd en , d ßu il l e grn ew , n, Arthtir. Ba. Inwood. Nevrplei Paged! filagiiirate, and the Matter of the Ceremonies, at (among others) this great advantage, that it may he Ch arles A ~ , ~ ..nocr.a., Gent. to b e Second Lieutenant, vice Linning, 13613.01 Edge dc Marl hall, Northam Lincoln. The affault confifled in pulling off his ' • flf Acele bra ted r French put ou by the patient him e . •reti • rdis „ c d . Stain., li .rne'l, and NY inn, Dale, Don n. Sutton, and Steven- furgeon, M. PETIT, was the original inventor of the Mid Lothian Volurreer Tofantry. wig, and caning bim , for refuting his fuhfcriprion M mete Iter h•e„ Nirti glum Jokes Chalmers, Gent. tc 'e A• jutant, vice Wrigl.t, moved. worn°, y and Woodburn, Lan- Smith. Broth it, Bull, Dugelais„ money to the allemblies. and for refilling to alEgn fcrew toutniquet : though it has been very nuich im. any reatitn for its This Gentleman had been in the proved of late by Mr. aarlostr, of King II reet, Co. al.reeleoi Id Fotene: s. calls and f athaell, thiblii. Hunt and Wood, Wakefield Pon and Hach. Nc • York habits of attending the alremblies before, and he was vent-norden • who fells them at 55. 6d, each, or as. John Ryle, Jun. EN t.. be ..i c. , i ~, vice J. Roe. reagned. 11.4 nits, llimis. et W . Ight Leeds trap Bergen, l Ifi , ...re Volunteer ntantrY• alto admitod into the a ff embly on the next day elf- I 6d. P , P a t. piece for r fifty and u wards. I have eiveti a Middiewieh Volt'', 1 Edward Ravenf G be William Vawdr n 0.. , at :, 6d. ;ha I h.i es 15.1,1.: a:id or chain ibl- eremites tolerably corre,t reprelentation of the field - tourni crutt, G ent. to Mali gn , vice el, a b um , 12 ... a ct,. w i t h gir r ai ons Si gn .I I a.. (`'..- . ter the affault was committed. The Defendant, Mr. (pier, and of \tr. SAVIGNY'S ingenious fcrew-inflru- ' Nottingham, dated, in his affidavit, that he was pro- tfontrofe Riflemen. iX,THEN Prafiffional Men in e oita . a te• :vent, by wood-cuts, in an .djpesuGx to the Solifer's Jame, yoked t•+ commit this affault on the Profeeutorr, in Friend Ford, Efq. to be Captain; Thomas Donal. Gent. to be v " fpoulltdlity deviate ham therederal 6 yßem byte. fete I,n eonfequence of a long levies of intake which had latutenant ; and Thomas Frain., Gent. to be kalign. 4 • peewit 'trench, the famine of keg continued face& is the b-en offered to him by the Profeeutur. Mr. Not. Mr. Sammy's patent tourniquet is compelled of Muntgomeryfhite Volunteer Legion. heft cal - aims of fuperiority. tingharn bad, in his prafelGon of attorney, been em - two b ra t s p lates, which admit of re p aration b y a CharlesWedeln Williams Wynne to be Lieutenant-011one'. ren votes have ! ..ereted my rmadiee to the ezchilivet• at neat t.:era maratant; Charles Hanbury They , Efq. to be Lieutenant- of THREb DISOIt DiiitiNili'd the tneeefitui mi l k es my deli E . ! • yed by one of his clients to move the Court of (crew , betides the ligature and enfhion. Won hen the Colel ; John Edwards, Efq. to be ditto; John Winder, John gives Ste additional senor tn o-prife near as I are alue th:: ra • Eiffel 'Bench far a criminal information againft Mr. comprefs or cunorm h as b e en placed carefully over a Fiemffreys, and Pryee Jones, Efqrs. to be Majors of infantry. TWAN ot Olaf complaints which are the roan lenportaat In the cats- , the cafe of two perfons who had ditturheci a &fent. t he bandag e . or ligentre has been carried around the 7 , 0 4 1, ! e esir of whicirtheytinwnerien a t i h m e tithe of divine vaed fatenrediepe,,,,,aind fh. cliumit,n,(l,thnen the . l ad. 'it c That wasnil She origin of the s was Profec m utor' p s relent- the o . . . denied lglene ade There was a great difplay of eloquence on this P a :d by Mr. Ga &Row for the Defendant.lt " 11 the r li e : I n c on trary through u the d n t f r T i t i t fi e ll:l l dl i f p . e ' pc ) r wi b ne r g a d f i s na p rw h l a the t e c , h d a i n i rt d na o n u v the ei J Thom a s eae lid er, n er to t upon e ree n . tots which fecure firm, the bleeding do n.t already ceate. a f e w Ca pt ains . of blfmt . t Colley, Jo h n Davi es, John f ormed Afte rs Tilisi2diraniatVerTodberr arses friee sil en tin" Su gee., M :: 41, y e : t o r inc H erhert , l er i be re r i:ri t l b : ,P om r .i.le as 1 1 tephens, Chrißopber illiams, Ef Mr. indite Geosa delivered judgment in the fol. turn . of the resew will produce a tuffietent degree of George Coney, X., : n w ha te nn v ivi D o i a r :v ilina:iilorrndi4Mytazeric, Temple, tm orance egeWJ l P " P To be Lieutenants of Cav al r y— Matthew aces, Richard Pion of D d PrfaarnPisteed:TAlll.k!F 1318°7 vi:D ee e.l64l oe y 'a 'c rlt: fie L Mh e c eli o r 'rect rjud n. hO"I , whether of s retest Fong o.., ERE I AL e INFEC . - it from the EBILITY, whether sans own the habits of &heathe - adly, All rs:sr "ro be [Acute:fonts of !Wintry—Edward Baugh, Leonard Baugh, rye= in Weenna wsich 'smiled BARREN NES:i or STER ILI ST. FOwartneuegir,Gaßel.tjs" William, "Vs. 19 be CePteite (ogle *Vein" leanate". uher the Edward Eva3s, David Evans, George Gould, lainserous di' Mks are the reran of *pommy or Mae Inas An an h d ur iAard avies Parton', for refuting to interfere as a Magithate in main branch of an it tees'. above the evount.'ed part, and fto lee by &f r. E3/CINE, Count(' for the' prOtecution, • Ping; if and . then, to . make the bandage Pill more n I . ' 1 w•ng terms • tightnefs in art y tale whatever. I advife nn one Lewis Griffiths, James Hamer, John Hal, William Hughes, tindimmw of a linapn Gonorrhea, and it am mingle:nth hell pm John Jones, Witham Jones, John Jones, lhontas Mara, Ed- that the feeds of . Llk are polfoued by the indikretion Nan lamina- es aoteph Nottingham—Yoo have been ennvieed to null his life to a tourniquet elitism,' tier pad or ward Morgan, Edward Pritchard, Lewis Vaughn, and Ed. ed hear. BY • %Pena' welled rues eomPlidnes lee eiN l l med, il( of a breach of the peace, in afaulting John Pardons, reoareji ; for though there are certainly in antes ward wutoo,Datto and even where miens have (aced, I trait that I may protium an 7.1 . 5. The fails were clearly ettabliilsed. Your pro. of a violent tremor, hage having been (lopped To be cornea—jowl Meredith Williams, John ainniamea, and offer a radical reartabutlimene. i fterion ought to have initruned you in the violation by the ligature alone, it is d e emed of In much ~._A ,7, ll e r _P a ! ki k!n_ _F •es - t !- • Few however, arc the eaten of conspikated clarets in the &f- a o To m icpb e.n&g . n ies, I. : nu n...M u lls7 .d . ,John A a it eeSt isu r rivec Ed ward Evam, Baugh, Mkt. ' with th e odantitous lituatioos of Men. wbo less you have cemmitted of public law ; and yule feel. importance in-all capital operations, that a furgeon I knry indulgence to a sol.rrAtty vicg. or the prevalent Oaketies of ins' as a man ought to have taught you the difgrace whn lh oad wilfully employ a . toorniquet without foam, William Howell, 'themes Hughes, Wham Hughe s , a fathiersabla Life, acquire that late of Debtitty which in the ef dirmaing violence againa an aged and !Atm the compeers. would juttly forfeit his chandler as a Manna Jones, Richard Lloyd. tio ni t:2zen, Edward Powell, enavoadahlecessfequerne attach pensiciso• balite IDeihl Richards, I,,ht, Stephens , 1.,. Tan e y, an d G o ne Wbae tbe anhappyitifferer breeds 01ef MI Illrerf. but earthily friend. lt is no mitiaation that you havo ;to!! trai t , man of experience. William', Gents. conceals Ms misfortune.. It may be fame conflation foe hint le your Coonfel to fay Mr. Parlous is it icti: - ca tteoci The above dire/Nein, are given chiefly with refe- To be Chaplain of Cavalry—Rev-Edward Jowls. know, that although It be an 'died of doubt .r enceralitty with • , man." rence to the application of a tourniquet to the middle To be Chaplain of Infantry—Rem. Eno Jones. wher Praittkinners, the removal or thefe DEFICIENCIES by She Prifoner." • My Lord, it is not in the Counteru of the upper arm or the thigh : I mart now, there. To be Adjutant of Cava French Deakin, gradual promisor renew-tier is the acquirement of wereneriessee. $t ref." fore, explain what rctonrees we have in other parts of Newbargb Vtilunteers. If the these( Hacchas or Venue have term to ru lern manly TI. Juflice Getot.—". The fentence of the Coma is, the limbs. It is prifticable tn employ a tourniquet Da i v , i . d ,, L ter yall, Efq. to be Captain ; James Levi:teen, sad Peter sour, much •anxiety will De prevented by an moo eounteraatiot at Gem.. to be Lieutenant.; William Tod, and Stephen this languid Rate, and in there cafes no great difficulties will ocean th.tt you pay a fine of Sol. ; that you be imprifoned at the hover part of the thigh, by placing a large N.'illiamfon, Glean. co be Lr.fign, ; Hammer, Gam a n ba t But wham this deficiency has far years natal a proper Pala three calendar months ; that at the end of that tern comprefs between the two ham-firing s and the fcrew, (Laareammaftaei David Lyall, Gcnt. to be surgeuo. fereranee is indifpenably regulate to revise the amber* fparbs you give ftcari: , •,.7 , uT le:f ir, soul. a• o f Iw o stir, :i..t• &c. jug above the knee-pan or patella ; but as this is Slandon Volunteers , . of Life, end to re-animate the Oonaitation MARRIED WOMEN, who beef bang been difappeintel is in 2501. each ; and that sou contimit in prifon until not be any mean. Co advantageous a place for the in. John Wade, and W 1 11 . ... 01 Litti" , gest" to be 14 eleellagts: Ro• dadr espanarions of a Family, may he a rnorg, tut In soft is - •. floe be paid, and fecurities obtained.' aiment. we prefer to apply it as above direated. ben Moonier, Gong to be Fulign. Menem ftieh &frets are curable by Medical &11l Wanlockhead Company of Pioneers. The SECRECY which is fo editorial to my undertaking sad the v-----•-. At the very top and inner part of the thiah. nearly Gilbert Leine, Nan be Captain; )(An Taylor, Gent. to bc Lieu" (beam.; ,ns whicb I have prennieg to ga t , form t h e ' n a g s c e three inches from the centee of the pubis. or from the taunt; John Bramwell, Gent. to be Enllgn. my peen:neon', and in coincidence with fuel rids intimation le ~ MR. a i.el:l2's !HST RM.:7 . 197a TO THE To. jundlion of the fhare.bnnes, you may feel (efpecially Etna T4l. In Gazette of a;tlt4eptember. given, that Mr. BREE may be methanol perfonally (or by lame LU.7.b.ERS. ernerinuso FROM one strait OF TIMISDAT LSAT. hine:ehithn ePenrafgonasin),the pultation of the large artety, as it paffe, over the hone t ;emerge from the belly ; by the help of a hard culltion and For c . p 7 r t i . itian Gen i :g ai c . its fi. th e Lill Volunteer Infantry. r nne) at tils book, ato. se. Amadei-treat, Strada 5,...4,0 kr+ ts he ;wile :elm Ms!or•Conantandant, read ekriflian i nea P4: l l4mg r l l e ' re empio- l i : an tla l adiutional entrance in water-greet adiainincia4 .C.uni:nr adapt. For Cha rles Streeld, Efq. to be Captain, read Charles Sire fat/ the name is on bath the doors. The mode of condud to be purlued. immediately your thurnh, yon may profs down upon the (hare- mil. to Captain. M. BR FR. Membernf the Royal Conem 4 %Mem. , on receiving a wound, (hould be of this kin.] : it the bone, fn eltifely as to flop bleeding in any part of the For ./..rarodar Tuck, Efq. to be Captain, read ch yid.. Tack, Efq. VENEREAL BLINDNESS I wound be clean cut, as with a &bre, and an ',ppm limb. However, as there is great dexterity required, Fo t r o be Captain. . To Mr. THOMAS TAYLOR, Surgeon, No p, New Bridge-fleecy lel hiTartliy. Gent. to be Lieutenant, read Demo : tunity offers of attending to it ; the patient or !dealt as well as ennfieletahle farce, to effee an obliteration „P.- on Larthy, Dent. tube Lieutenant. DrAit sit, London. t tendant ought to bring the edges of the wounded of this weird, very fpecial attention fhotild be paid to In Gazette oh i3h ultimo. IT is with the moll heartfelt fatisfaftion that I ad. part as neatly together it Porribler and tie a hand- the exali fituation of the artery ; and, for the attain- Haddington, Tranent, and Pencaidand Volunteer alters gnu on the incomparable excellence of your invaluable meat of lb d efera bl e an °Neat. [ w ith every perfon to Infantry. Medmin LEAKE's PA 11. N rPI Ll. S.—in the fpring of this kerchief over the around. No attempt fliould be madeyear I had the misfortune to contrail a Venereal Contpl dat, even- -1 to pour in belfam or fpirit, nor to cram the wound examine not only the living, but (if poffible) the Far F William Seery - • Gent. to be ii , " l "."ti. read William Scott tied with the moft &laming and da re taus limpet:mu ; Info much with lint, Sec.—let all this et/rely aline, and troll dead fubjea, in an injedted anatomical prepare. GCnt. 10 be IE/Acii. that I have been coo' ncd to my room for awh le week together, BARRACKS. to your furgeon for what is to be done in the way of lion. and not able to Nit. oat 0( it : I had no ren night siontay, anal Mathew Wood, Flq. Captain in the Fodor Volunteer Infantry, to (offered the re R excruciating pain and torment, and what was drcffing. ! ate expofuee of a wound to the open air, The preeife diretlion in which the great artery of be a Barrack Matter in Great Britain. Rill work, my eye. grew weak and dim, to th.t I could I . 'roe eipecially if it be cold weather, tends very much to the arm comes out of the chef, Ihould alto be very E se in the Gazette of the 17th Indium time n any object, it ever 10 dole to me. and rape qed netiiiug i flop the bleeding ; but I (ball fuppofe it is intended to nicely examined and underflood ; for on this know. 111 Regiment of Feat Guards. let, than the total tors el my fight. From • Rout, he •ttlty, sod ra- ufe tome artificial method for this purpole, and that ledge, the lite of a wounded comrade may entirely For Frederick Williun Freed.. Gent mist Flnfiga.by parchafe.read then corpulent man, I became a mere &Mew, and an objet( of Frederick William Tre4.l,, Cent.to be Enfign, by panther. pity and compaffion.. 'Sly friends bad ail given me *v.v. I the blond oufbes out freely in a fiream, to as to de- depend, in any cafe where it is impnfGble to apply the o Commit - irons in the Monmouth and Brecon Militia, thought my recovery istp•Able. In this dreadful Rata and ea- numd fpnoal attention. In fuch a cafe, fupprife the tourniquet below, with a profpedt of fuccefo If a Lordpetting every minute to be my lag in this world . 1 mos iortu- fityned by the Li eutenant . wound to be in the arm or leg, the bleedinf may im. wound be received near the Moulder or arm - pie, we His Grace the 'Duke .1 Ikaatort to be Colima. Dated Othober natty to-emends led by a mightiest to try your Macao-omit mediate!, be reltrained, however violent it Ist hy the have no refource for retraining the effafion of blood, 2 4.'1°3, having tried all media,. it! aid to no purport. and been at an enormous carnets, ft was fame babe Were I could s prevailed on to take proper application of a tourniquet on the upper arm betides that of a comprefs (or a timple ligature) ap. Lord Ant ur John Henry Sotnerfet to be Major. Dated Augult 111 f fi boxes, .I h ad cab 1 . (if the wound be below), or upon the thih g (if the plied above the wound. The htionefs of • making , a so 110 .1. them; at ta lent or 1 aim bemire en t h eta 1 N.-hernial. Nixon Donnellan, Elia. to he Captain. Dated 0 .Robe r all ' I fmmdi c ' ll ' id ‘ ble be " cfit :I" pats . g raduall y d ' rtida ' • wound be in the leg or not far above the knee). As fi mple ligature, by means of a thread. which shall to ilkj and my cycfight grew tater, and to tit._ preat fermi:a and ado• . the flow of blood may thus be infallibly prevented, a pats firmly around the naked artery. can only be done William Williams, Efq. to be Captain. Dated OR. 24,1E03. 'liftman of sill my friends, (Jur taking three bens more), ay i f dpicina fhoula be entertained that the tourniquet is by a furgeon :I, therefore, fay nothing more upon p i n Davi. Peke, 110 to be ditto ; John S:.rgesunt, Omen , lam mew. (thanks to ► Sa it ! ' Goo and a and your th w in as vaivab f le %Ursine.), as well and h 7al badly applied if it fail to produce this felittary effeCt that ftilleal ; but it is very easy to nada tid an unpro. Powell, and James Alpo Gabb, Gaits. to be Lieutenants. D.trd occi ,"% was in c0 ;, 1 . c. y ou , obbscd bumble - in the completell manner. But I 6 dl here esplain feflinnal man to apply his tended forefinger upon the ~, °a " h ;:,;* 2 , 1.' 18 ',' 3 ' Highllreet, Birmingham, Novendim a, ty9o. R. L LEIGH. • to he Frfign • Gorge Alork, Gent. to be my meaning a little more in detail. little h o ll ow of the neck ju g ab out the collar-lime, C o f - IT ° .. e. 'Cnt. Dated. • ' •te• The above Meelacine is carnealy recommended tis all perfem (Lant•burgaun. Sept. 23,1-3. I have hinted that the artery of the upper arm that the artery 'hall be rqueesed againfl the fuhjacent Commillions in the Worceiterlhore Militia, figned by that are in any doubt of their bring entirely free of every 1 f ene- il may he compre ff ed very readily at its inner and rib, and the pulse thereby interrupted at the went. the Lord Lieutenant. ....a AffcStion, particularly to thuCe a' out alterit g tbar alert in life, as it will certainly eradicate every taint of that sawn of , Tbis expertment ()mild f requent l y under fide. about midway between the elbow andTnhn Hammond. Efq. to be Captain. Dated Nem. 4, 11101. howelree lang Banding, or however difyu fed under the appestanee ynurfelres ; in order, by eminent trial, to become at 1i 1, arm-rat ; becatde at that part the yefrel lies very all times familiar a ith the fpot at which the pretrure %%haat Wadham, Cent to be hilflgn. Dated Nov. so , 0103. th• other clifor.!en It may be: for SCorindae. Glandular. and C uts ' PCOII , Complaints it is alto reconarmnded ao be takm,e(gedally to i : c near the keine, and may therefore iie be Co relied hlAititlE.D. i is to be applied. The circulation may, in a limiter Al Berlin. fill Ta - the Fixing, Summer, and Fall. / together mechanically as to be quite obliterated. A mere bandage paired very hi miy around the arm at manner. be impeded by comprang with your fin- jeity ' s Em oy Eu t f h fuo e g r t i t l y ' I ,, ra nc i •c h h ti l a ti m ic e : 1, J r c ,„ 1 . kr"" ... T ar , - hi ; T thoc Prenatal and fold by the foie Prepeeter, TmoWAS TaTtot, Mom sr of the Corporation of Sur r. at his hole, I i 1 p er* little 6elclu the collar bone towards the fhoulder, a nd or the . cc of the Luc rt. C rt. to Madeinnifelle (le Porvelle , daughter of th e Lord .new- this part mialit, perhapo answer the lame purpefe ; N0.9, New Bridgedreet, where he will give Advice, withr ct. • I nmewhat more outwardo as well as under the (pot wren Elizabeth 0. l'initria. Amt the Itoppage is much more certain and effeAtial, On Saturday, at lay, ht., ii. the Count. , of Litrt, by the Rev. Yee, ta Perron. caking tbefe Pills, and will anfwer Patients i the chief print of compreflii at be trade exactly over already alluded to. In there experiments (and liko. Charles Curtis, William ( urn , . Efq. of 1...mi....rd.-street, :1.4 a, tee e a l i f ev poft . paid, on the fame s, °Mervin . _in havingall cafes_the_ wile in the former, near the groin), f ur; G ame- fecrecy, no Palen s name Of cafe b e e t i and upon the trunk of th e :tatty, by means of a pad . Melt &et of Sir Witham Curtis, Bart. to AVe. Lear, dam,ht n - W mo utioned, but at their own . arkelar roped, by the Propriette. 1 Or cuthion p!aced unt'er the circular bandage. times employ an infirument with am handle nnt un- '''''.4' Lear , Efq. of I " a Y r " llnur ' - 3 i like tha t . with which Gentlemen draw up their h oots, Nita dis! , of as caret:Eve Lakes the above Medicate and the radio I Non, this ':cry method of obliterating the artery, to Ala in making more effellual preffure uprin the Mr,A f l ew . days gra c e , weell rerreted, at Glyntmeine, near Lewes , arw or 'b ee , room at its lair .t teutik in the iti fi de and malefic of the thigh. i o blond-TA - el : the font of this infirm! nt however, ' . Frances a ' . 111.7 are air fold by Ws appointment, at the Perfumer's. Pro- NS ill in I It. rin.-nher Ilrep any bleeding in the wnonded c • i s On the lath infl at the ;...bre of Mrs. Sir..;:fon, in Portland limb bed w : tit, as I laid before, the artery creeps along the centre iii the thigh, In cleft tot he bone as always guarded by a loft pad of linen. • The work in which t•ds inftruntent was g..IS &refitted. has : Pbee, Mr. Samuel 1,. offs., .LAi.• he:dacw of S.tii.u:l Kenyon, if Lamb'. Coniluir •f: net -A- mt. Oxford-fn.-et ; Mr. Suers, Pookfelkr, din I. Union.row; 33, St. Alban's.ltrect, Pail-mall ; Mr. Robertfon't TotAtoP.P" L ;Ile Towcr.Eili ; and I. ens Pef.Ofl lia every cusfidcrable toe 1 1 a I . uothise at hi• f...1.,•*, bal e he North-f! wet. at the are of in En g land, li. !loxes of co:4ly is. 9d. each lialeil up, with f • to admit of Lao . eomptetrion at diet past. become extremely frame: it is 0,1.1... i -G. Cra: i- ,..r iT , „ x i ,„ , 0 •„. ,• • • ~ .• ran....;,, - 1 ohlie.ed ::. f f.-;. I hay, liv nan intei e flint eatrad , ai Y,"',___• `• , ''" '''• .'' ''',"'• s • l ' et ! "2' w . r '', eth '. "," -d and Plaio difedima ----------. I To iler . tai • tie nottenr of empl• sing the terarrii- from i t, nt. c .,„„„ : ,„," • • g , - ~ PY ~..11.111Ing a I.lrwi• 1.1. . W 14.. h. ili . • • liar Oil %Irina. , We, .- .. --- --. =...- ....... 3 , . quo in dot. too c tamp et, w ill „mkt its opufm i ou a ., Lum b,,, m emo& R ,,,,;,,'- ‘ ;: tati4 with 1 - a P as.-- v. P 4 ' -•- broueht on lutlehation. `. • .r..., e ..no. to • rerfet. ,to cikem. . La - . the 3V.A• Offset, No. I. Later 1.4* ....1.1.ii2 ..1 .6:..,.. other gale. 14,f ...• murk as; ....1• '• .;.t. ,_ at :-r f e .r, u s piaribi L e in 'Ovary-place 6 1 . la le tontisati.) the mouth. Erect lot " 0. 6, 0 allo at the alas Orme', 1 ample Dee LL:SIiON: Fruited a-,' publiesed . y Li VF.LEEKr leo t••• • e t Montrofe Riflemen. James Ford, Efq. to be Captain; Thomas Donal. Gent. to be Lieutenant ; anti Thomas Frain, Gent. to be talitin. Monig.,mcrythile Volunteer Legion. Charges Within Williams Wynne to be Lieutenant-Colonel- Commaodant ; Charles Hanbury Tracy, Efq. to be Lieutenant- Coltmel ; John Edwin's, Efq to be ditto; John Winder, John demo revs, and Pryer Jones, Efqrs, to be Majors of Infantry. Arthur Davies Owens, and . John William s Film. to be Captain of Cavalry. To be Captains of fnfintryr—Therms Colley, John Davies, John Owen Herbert, Thomas Jones, Humphrey Rowlands Jones, M urice Jones, Thomas Xmley, David Lloyd, Maurice Lloyd, Thomas Edmund Maras, John Morris, John Mytton, Rlehard hlytton, Edward Price, Evan Stephens, Chriftopticr Tomple, John Williams,and Witiiam Williams, Ekes. To be Lieutenants of Cavalry—Matthew Jcutes, Richard Pryee, - and Edward Farmer, Gems. To b I.lewerntnts of Int:miry—Edward Baugh. Laniard Baugh, George Colley, Edward Evans, David Evans, George Gould, Lewis GriMks, James Hamer, John HUI, William Hughes. John Jones, William Jones, John Jones, Thomas Mara, Ed ward Morgan, Edward Pritchard, Lewis Vaughan, and Ed. ward Wilf‘ro, Gaits. _ - To be Cornets—Juba Meredith Vl'illiatrts, John WilUames, and Arthur David foniskGentl. To be Enfigns—Franels Allen. John A Itcrky. Edward Baugh, Jofeph Davies, Thomas Ll.vd Dicken, Maurice Evans, Henry Evans, William Kowa), Thomas Hughes, William Hugbea Thomas Jones, Richard Lloyd. High Owen, Edward Powell, David Rkhards, John Stephens, Tilfley, and George Williams, Gents. To be Chaplain of Cavalry—Rev.gelerard Joao. To be Chaplain of Infantry—Rev. keno Jones. To be Adjutant of Cavalry—Franc% Deakin, Ong. Ne wborgb VAlunteers. David Lye% Ffq. to be Capnin ; Janice Levingllen, and Peter Tarter. Gents. to be Lkutennws; t'illiatn Tod, and kspben N.'illiainfon, Gents. to be Lr.agr. ; Hare near. Gent. to be (taartamnafter; David I.yall, (hilt. to tie Surgeon. Slandon Volunteers. Join Wade, and W111,.m Larkin, Gents. to be Lieutensets; Re. ben Synoder, Gent to be Fatign. Wanlockhead Company of Pioneers. _ Gilbert Laing, E(q.to be Captain; Jain Taylor, Gent to be Lies/ truant; Jobn Eraroweil. Gent. to be Enfign. FRIA 741, In Gaze, to of a; , tli 4eptember. St. Gen -Re in the Lill Volunteer Intae.try. For Chriftlan Spikh Pi+ to be Major.Conantandant, read C : kriftian St.ter,kfq. to lie Major-Com .1, adapt. Pot Charles Sieeo',44, Efq. to t,, Captain, read Charles Sirrlf4Ll £l.l. to he Captain. F0a1...m..40 Tuck, Efq. to be Captain, read Ch Tack, E(q. ' to be Captain. - For Amid M'Cartity, Gent. to be Liestcnant. rcad Deawir M'Carthy, Gant. to be Lieutenant. In Ga..ette et I3h ultimo. Haddington, Tranent, and Penc4itland Volunteer Infantry. - ---- - For William Stott. Gait. to be lar.tre.tmt, read William Stott ileac to be Bake. BARRACKS. Mathew Wood, FN. Captain in the Exeter Volunteer Infantry, to be a Barrack Mailer in Great Brit.tin. is in the Casette of the 17th loitant. tll Regiment of Fret Guards. For Frederick Willem Fried.. Gent to be Fnlitra.by parebare.read Fredst irk William Tre4.ll, Gent. to be Enligo, by porthate. CommiGons in the Moninutolt and Brecon Militia, figned by the Lord Lieutenant. Fiis Grace the Duke of Beaufort to be Gland. Dated Oftober ad, 1103. Lord An: ur John Fleury roomette to be Major. Dated Augult 23,1103. Nehemiah Nison Doenellan, EA'. to be Captain. Dated Odober at. 11103. Wiliam Williams, Ftsi. to be Captain. Dated Oet. 24,1103. J.,bo Dam. Prke, I.to to he ditto; Jobs S,.rscaunt, Chien Powell, and James Abe Gal.tb, Galt& to be Lieutenants. Dated Odisher 27,58.73. Centre Morfe, Gent. to be Fefign ; none ktorte, Gent. to be Alfiltsot.Surison. Dated S..pt. 25,1803. Commillions in the Worceiterthire Militia, figned by Ole Lord Lieutenant. lobo Hammond. Eft to he Captain. Dated Now. 4, 1103. Whitson Wadhant, Cent to be 1.11:11;n. Dazed Nov. 10.063. MARRIED. At Berlin. on the Itt inft. Fnr.ri. James Jackfon, Erg. hit T Ta. jetty's En , ny F.xtraordinary and htioitter Pleniputesatiar , at that C. urt. to Mademoifellc tie Mewllle. daughter 01 the LorJ .itew ard of the Court of the late Buren Elizabeth d Prisf On Saturday. at Lai, too. ot the County of Urea, by the Rey. Clanks Curti., William ( urria. Efia. of Melt fon of Sir William Cur too, Dart. to AVi. Liar, dauLlit -r 4.1 (..:orae Lear. Erq. of Laronflone. NH). A few days Once, much rrrreted, at Glynbocine, near Lewes, Mn. Prances Hay . On the I2tu ind at thr ;..n.fe of Mrs. Sir:;:fon, in Portland Place. Mr. Samut I L. .6a.• Lt:IISCW of 5.:n.130 Kenyon, IJq. Lamb'. Conduit .1: t • hortila• - . at hi • t...7.t• • • Nnrth-Prr at. at the an of p•Arl. Malt , r P ic: 7 7 g.tact • gg ••h wag nceattoord by allnoing a log. h. . • rim: his wind-. ipe, tmoupht on lialocatiosi. ' 11-.‘ u Jrcnt.i, to cam,. :A s c. , ..• murk a. I. *: . ; t. tt - c rt.% W piartiiii.g in tbc Inuit b. 7 i ~, ',! r