Star. — London, England, 1810-04-30 00:00:00

2d Battalion of Local Militia. James Torre, junior, E4q. to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Grim ston, resigned. Dated March 8, 1810. William John Leinhall, Esq. to be Captain. Dated December 21, 1810. Robert Graham Hunter, Esq. to be ditto. Dated March 8,1810 John Arthur Worsop, junior,Esq. to be ditto. Dated March 24, 1810. William Kilvington, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated June 27, 1809 Henry Boob, Gent. to be ditto. Dated August 3, 1809. Richard Kilvington ' Gent, to be ditto. Dated March Is, 1810. 'Thomas Lawrence Whitaker, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated August 180 g. Robert Anthony, Gent, to be ditto. Dated October 6, 1809. William Corrigan, Gent. to be ditto. Dated November 8, 1809. Jo! , ii Lockwood Harrison, Gent, to be ditto. Dated March 8, 1810. Matthew Walker, Gent. to be Quarter-Master, vice Groves, re signed. DredJuly 27, 1809. 4th Battalion of Local Militia. William Hackett, Esq. to be Captain. Dated September £4,1808. Richard Conant, Gent to be Lieutenant, vice South, resigned.— Dated July I, 1 09. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGI.D. May 7. Jaw Aldridge, of Bowling-street, Westminster, taylor, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. - Robert Graves, otherwise Greaves Dyson, of the Old Fountain, Rosemary-lane, Middlesex, victualler, dealer and chapman. Thomas Johnson, of Macclesfield, Cheshire, victualler. BANKRUP - _ Jabs Pollard, now or late of Ella-d, Yorkshire, woolstapler, dealer and chapman, to surrender June 7, at 6, June 8, and 9, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Halifax. Attornies, Mr. Hartley, Settle; or Messrs. Swale and Heelis, Staple's-Inn, London. Francis Child, of Morpeth, Northumberland, skinner, May 21, 22, and June 9, at the Sbakspeare Tavern, Newcastle-upon- Tyne. Attornies, Mr. Wm. Harvey, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; er Mr. James Wortharn, Castle-street, Holborn, London. George Peacock, of Sk inner-street, Bishop sgat e-W it It ou t, London, baker, dealer and chapman. May 5, 15, and June 9, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mr. Beaurain, Union-street, Bishops- gate-street. Thomas Duckworth, now or late of Parlx)ld, Lancashire, victual ler, dealer and chapman, May Sl, at six, May ls , and Jose 9, at eleven, at the Kiug's•Arms, in Qrmskirk. Attornieq, Mr. Thomas Houghton, Ormeltirk ; or Mr. "%indict, John-street, Bedford-row. Joseph Storey and Robert Storey, of St. Margaret's-Hill, South wark, Surrey, linen-drapers and copartners, May H, at eleven, May 12, at one, and June 9, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Parton, N 0.14, Walbrurk , London. Edward Best le younger, of Birmingham, merchant, dealer &ad chapman, May 14, 15, and lune S, at twelve, at the Shake spear Tavern, Birmingham . Attornies, Mr. hateley, Bir mingham ; or Messrs. Swain, Stevens, and Maples, Old Jewry, London. Joseph Buxton, of Dcrb;•, mercer, draper,. dealer and Chapman, May 16, at two, May 17, and June 9, at eleven, at the George Inn, Leek, Staffurdshlre. Attornies, Messrs. Kinderley, Long, and Ince, Gray's-lnn, London ; or Mr. Thomas Lee Greaves, Derby. Richard Tapster, Gent. t o 1 Jelin Forbes, Gent. t he F '1 homas Martin, Geia. in 1 2d or Sctithweli Robert Sharpe, Esq. to be I Robert Jones, Gent. to he . Chapel Ileatheote, Gent. ti id or Retford R Robert Briggs, Gent. John Stringer, and Thom: Dated April 11,1810. 4th or Newark P Charles Orom Chapman, t 56, 1810. James Hole, Joseph Kirk' shave, and Abraham /3 March 26, 5810. O'lTlmissions signed East Riding of th, and County of the James Torre, junior, Esq. ston, resigned. Dated William John Louth:ill, 1 21, 1810. Robert Graham Hunter, I John Arthur Worsop, juni 1810. William Kilvington, Gent 1809 Henry Bowls, Gent. to be Richard Kilvington, Gent. Thomas Lawrence Whital 2, 1809. Robert Anthony, Gent, to William Corr igan, Gent. t John Lockwood Harrison, 1810. 2d Battali Matthew Walker, Gent. n signed. Dated July 27, 4th Battali William Hackett, Esq. to 1 Richard Conaitt, Gent to 1 Dated July I, 1809. BANKRU May 7. John Aldridge, el at ten, at BANKRUP Robert Graves, otherwise Rosemary-lane, Middles Thomas Johnson, of Macc B) Jelin Pollard, now or lat dealer and chapman, to at eleven, at the White Hartley, settle; or Mt Landon. Francis Child, of Morpetl 22, and June 9, at the Tyne. Attornies, Mr. ar Mr. James Worth= George Peacock, of Skinne baker, dealer and chapm at Guildhall. Attornies gate-street. Thomas Duckworth, now ler, dealer and chapman at eleven, at the King's. Thomas Houghton, Or Bedford-row. Joseph Storey and Robert wark, Surrey, linen-dra May 12, at one, and Jut Mr. Parton, N 0.14, W; Edward Best the younger, chapman, May 14, 15, I. spear Tavern, Birmingl mingham ; or Messrs. S London. Joseph Buxton, of Derbr, May 16, at two, May 1 Inn, Leek, Staffordshire and Ince, Gray's-Inn, L Derby. Di May 19. Ralph Culshz coal-merchant, at twelve, ; 5. Joseph Tidmarsh, late Road, Surrey, hat now of ten, at Guildliall.---May merchant, at one, at the Y Calver, of Brook-street,Rl at Guildhall.—May 22. Leicester-Fields, linen-dr; Peter Hope, of I.iverpool, vern, John-street, Liverpc son Greenwood, both of L et ten, at the Dog Inn, Sa Newcastle, Staffordshire,l Inn, Sandon.—May 15. A Hants, shopkeeper, at one, of Margaret-street, Caven builder, at twelve, at Gull. some time Finee of Whitel aJerwards of Selley Hall Birmingham, merchant a ttne Inn, Sheffiehl.--May • and John Stephens, of Li' Globe Tavern, Livsrpoo Warrington, Lancashire, c at the Globe Tavern, Lit of the Hay-Market, parisl maker, at twelve, at Guilt !kid, Sussex, victualler, ;•, May 19. James F.lills um Saddleworth, Yorkshire, King's Head-fru, litulde Mincing-lane, I.ondou, in John Yates, of Ldleltoo, pa tnai ufacturer of china wa John Ogle, of Pickwick, pool, merchant, at elevet May 22. William Orme, it beaseller and publisher DIVIDENDS. May 19. Ralph Culshaw, late of Wrightington, Lancashire, coal-merchant, at twelve, at the Buck in the Vine, Wigan.---May 5. Joseph Tidniarsh, late of New County-Terrace, New Kent- Road, Surrey, hat now of the King's Bench Prison, builder, at ten, at Guildliall.--May 21. George Elliott, late of Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the York Hotel, Liverpool.—May 19. James Calver, of Brook-street,Ratcliffe, Middlesex, victualler, at twelve, at Guildhall.—May 22. George Davies, •f Cranbourn-street, Leicester-Fields, linen-draper, at one, at Guildtall.—May 21. Peter Hope, of Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the Globe Ta vern, John-street, Liverpool—May 21. Wm. Titley and Wright son Greenwood, both of Leek, Staffordshire, mercers and drapers, at ten, at the Dog Inn, Sandon.---May 21. John Warrington, of Newcastle, Staffordshire, butcher and skinner, at ten, at the Dog Inn, Sandon.—May 15. Abram Gompert Emdin, of Portsmouth, Hants, shopkeeper, at one, at GuildhalL—May 1.5. Edward Crean, of Margaret-street, Cavendish-square, Middlesex, carpenter and builder, at twelve, at Guildhall.—May 19. Anthony Thompson, some time since of Whiteley Wood, parish of Shellield,Yorkshire, aJerwartis of Selley Hall karrn, near Birmingham, and now of Birmingham, merchant and manufacturer, at two, at the Ton. ttne Inn, Sheffield.--May 21. George Ainsworth, of Warrington, and John Stephens, of Liverpool, wire -drawers, at one, at tins Globe Tavern, Liverpool.- --Jane 11. George Ahaswottb, of Warrington, Lancashire, coppersmith, brazier and tinman, at one, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool.—May 29. Henry Hilliar, late of the Ilay-Market, parish of St. James, Westminster, umbrella► maker, at twelve, at GuildlialL—May 19. James Wood, of Lind field, Sussex, victualler, at twelve, at the Star Inn, Levers.--- May 19. James Mills and John Alias, now or late of Wood in Saddleworth, Yorkshire, merchants and dyers, at twelve, at the King's Head-Irn, lituldersfeld.---May 15. Henry Jackson, of Mincing-lane, I.ondou, merchant, at one, at Guildhall..-May 21. John Yates, of ',lteltoit, parish of Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, mai ufacturer of china ware, Lt the Dog Inn, Bandon---May 21. John Ogle, of Pickwick, V Ws, Esq. and Wm. Wahon, of Liver pool, merchant, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Livirpool.— May 22. William Ortne, of Charles-street, Middlesex-Hospital, bet.kseller and publisher, at eleven, at Guildhall. FROM SATURDAY.NIGPIT'S GAZETTE. I I CROWN OFFICE, APRIL 28. MEMBER RETUENEP TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. Borough of Callington. William Stephen Povutz, of IVtidghant House, in the County of Berk, aid Cow.!) ay Park, in the County of Sussex, Esq. in the room of Thomas Carter, Esq. who has accepted the Chil tern Hundreds. WHITEHALL, APRIL eq, 1810. The KtNn hr. ocvii pleased to neminate, constitute, and ap t tint the Right Honourable GEORCE, fan of Glasgow, to be hi. Nlajeity'r Lieutenant and Sheriff Prini:ipel of the Shire of R tiltrew. he KING has sista been pleased to nominate, constitute, and mint Jon N BURNETT, Lag. Advocate, to be Judge of the Court of Admiralty in Scotland, in the room of Roam HoDSON CAN', drceasrd. •11,, KING has also been pleased to nominate, constitute, and appoint ALL XANUFFI MACKONOCIIII:, Esq. Advocate, to be She riff De!mte of the Shire of Haddington, in the room of JOHN BURNETT, Esq. resigned. The KI NG has also been pleased to present the Rev. THOMAS Et NAV Master of Arts, to the Rectory of Claysvorth, It the County of Nottinghrn, and Diocese of York, void by the d.ath of the last incuntbent. DOWNING-STREFT, APRIL 27. - „ The KING has been pleased t4 at•point 1111-DEBRAND OAKES, Esq. Major-General of his Tvlajesty's Forces, to he his Mzjesty's Commissioner for tilt: Civil :Affairs of Malta, in the room of Rear Admiral Sir Kicu ARO GODWIN KEATS, K.B. resigned. PROMOTIONS. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Nottingham. Nottinghamshire Regiment of Militia. Richard Tapster, Gem. u , l+ • Lieutenant. Dated August 26,1809. Jilin Forbes, Gcnt. to he Fosi,, , ni. Datt das above. '1 hornas Martin, Gent. an he chi to. Dared Nov. 1,1809. `2d or Southw•eli Regiment of Local Militia. Robert Sharpe, Esq. to be Captain. Dated April 6,1810. Robert Jones, Gent. to he Lieutenant. Dated Sep:. 21,1809. Chapel !leathcotr, Gent. to he Ensign. Dated April 6,18 i 0. 3d or Retford Regiment of Local Militia. Robert ill igiv, Gent. bt Lieutenant. Dated April 11,1810. John Stringer, and Thomas Kirkland, Gents. to be Ensigns.— Dated April 11,1810. 4•th or Newark Regiment of Local Militia. Charles Orom Chapman, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated March "26, 1810. James Hule, Joseph Kirkland, Thomas Flower, Thomas Brad shaw, and Abraham Booth, Gents. to be Ensigns. Dated March 26, 5810. C mmissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the East Riding of the County of York, and Town and County of the Town of Kingston-upon-Hull. Militia. ?bRI~ dSSIZEi ...I.lnr •••••//•••••= .- • staxitLibk. ottonoz aDWARD DIXSDALI4 over. This action, for false imprisonment, was tried ilk frore Mr. Baron Tnomesow, at the Lent Assizes fbr the County of York, on Tnesclay, the 13th instant. Mr. Serjeant Cocicxot i in an eloquent and impres sive speech, to the Jury, began by observing, that he bad no doubt by that, on bearing the circumstances of this case, and thehardship and oppression under which Mr. Harle had laboured, through the malignant and vicious conduct of Dinsdale, they-would award con siderable damages ; and that, unless he received at thetr hands compensation for a most serious injury, that of being falsely imprisoned, he was ruined and undone for ever. The plaintiff, he said, was a young' man, of the profession. of the law, of good character, and a man of integrity, but without fortune. The defendant, Dinsdale, was a Gentleman in the same profession, and a man of considerable fortune. That Dinsdale being engaged in other pursuits, having en tered on the turf, and in horse racing, in the year 1805 applied to the plaintiff to become a partner with - him, in consideration of his paying, or securing to him, the sum of three hundred pounds. The plaintiff acceded to this proposition (unfortunately he might say for him) and became Mr. Dinsdale's partner.— They commenced partnership accordingly, which, by their articles, was to continue for fourteen years ; they practised together till August, 180 S, when Mr. Dinsdale absented himself from his profession (the business of which had been increased through the in dustry and exertions of Mr. Marie) in pursuits totally unconnected and incompatible with his professional engagements ; neglected to take out his certificate to practise as an attorney, from the month of August, 1818, to February, 1809, and refused to lend any as sistance whatever to Mr. Hark. Mr. Harle, dissatis fied with Mr. Dinsdale's conduct, told him, he should no longer tonsiderhim his partner. What did Mr. Dins.. dale, on hearing this, do ? Why, it could scarcely be imagined, when he said, that, actuated by the most hateful malice that ever disgraced a man, he made an affidavit for £l2OO, and upwards ; cause(' A writ to be issued thereon,. directed to the Sheriff of Yorkshire ; on the 10th of May, 1809, the warrant was granted to arrest Mr. Harle ; and, on the 12th of May, (the return day of it) he sent for a Bailiff. and told him that the warrant was returnable, but said to the Bailiff," You must stay all night ; by the morrow's post I expect another, and on the morrow you are to arrest Mr. Harle." The morrow comes : what did Mr. Dinsdale cjo ? It could scarcely be be lieved. He sent one Jacob Walton, his clerk, with the very same warrant that was returnable the day before, to the same officer, and desired him to tell the officer to arrest Mr. Hark upon it ; the officer re fused, and reprimanded this Jacob Walton, for at tempting to deceive an officer. What did Mr. Dins. dale after this do ? he sent two days after to Ridley another officer (and one of the defendants in this cause) and put the same warrant into his hands ; Ridley went to arrest Mr. Harle at his olvn house ; he, poor fellow, expressed his surprise, and said, with a heart almost broken at the idea of his character being ruined by being dragged to a miserable gaol in his own neighbourhood, " Do you come to arrest me at Mr. Dinsdale's suit for £l2OO ? let me look at the warrant?" He does, and told the officer it was out of date, and advised him to go back to Dinsdale and get some indemnity, before be took him to gaol ; endeavoured to convince Ridley of the illegality of the arrest, by producing his Term Table : Ridley was advised, and went back to Dinsdale ; Dinsdale said, " the warrant is not out of date," and produced hitt some book to convince him that the warrant was right ; " now, (said the Serjeant) could it be believed that Dinsdale did not know, when he had been told that the warrant had been out of date three days be fore, and on that account a former officer had refused to execute it ? No ; this was not sufficient for Mr. Dinsdale, he must go further ; he insisted that the warrant was right, and to gaol Mr. Harle must go, whether right or wrong, and thereby have his charac ter and credit as a professional man ruined fin. ever. He was in consequence taken to a most miserable pri son, in the neighbourhood of Richmond, and detain ed there twelve days ; most falsely imprisoned, at Mr. Dinsdale's suit, and no other person's ; Mr. Breare, who was the Deputy Chief Bailiff to the Duke of Leeds, in whose district Hark was art ested, sent for Mr. Dinsdale, and told him the arrest was illegal, and advised him to release Mr. liarle. Mr. Dinsdale said " no, he shall be kept there, and he would spend one-half of his fortune, sooner than he should be re leased." Mr. Breare, finding Mr. Dinsdale actuated by malice, and determined on the ruin of Mr. Hark, sent to town for advice ; and as soon as he received it, released him without any further communication with Mr. Dinsdale on the subject, on the 26th of May. " Now, (observed the Serjeant) any person must know, with one grain of understanding, that the law will not allow one partner to arrest another ; and Mr. Dinsdale knew so too ; but no, says he, I must, and lam determined to arrest Mr. Harle. I know he I has no fortune ; I will ruin him in his professional capacity, and to gaol he shall go. But thank Gon, (said the Learned Serjeant) thank Gon, that we have Courts of Justice open to us at all times, to which our British Constitution suffers us to appeal in cases of this nature ; and I hope that through the Jury, Mr., Harle will receive a compensation for the most seri ous injury ever sustained by man." Witnesses were called on the part of the plaintiff, and the case was proved to the satisfaction of the Jury, who were addressed in the most able manner by Mr. RAINS, on the part of the defendant, and after a most impartial charge from the Judge, they retired, and brought in a verdict for the plaintiff, with 8:.500 damages. A. singular circumstance occurred, last week, at Lingfield, in Surrey. The wife of a labourer named Davis, having gone out early in the morning, left an infant, fourteen months old, in the cradle. On her return, she found the child dreadfully mangled; one eye torn out of the socket, its arms, face, and neck much lacerated, and struggling for breath as if op pressed with a weight. On turning down the clothes, the agonized mother perceived it was occasioned by the cat, which With her kitten had found the way into the cradle, and probably being annoyed by the play fulness of the infant, had reduced it to the aboTe state, and would by its weight upon the child's stomach, have speedily deprived it of its life, but for the timely succour of the mother. áciciltid,7olVt GLAssow, Aliatirj.—A — ThiVcinii -l ifiet this day, when Asset D e received ssentetite of traniptittsitio6 beyond seat for seftri yea& fames Christie alias J anes firoll, to bi iatprisensed in the Tolbeoth of Glasgow for six nwnthf.' George Miller, plumber, and Jarneilffennett, weaver, both in Glasgovf, indicted for theft and reset of theft, were brought to the bar, and pleaded Not Guilty.- The libel was, by a plutality of voices, fOund not proved against Bennet, whereupon he swas'dismissed from the bar, but found proved against Miller, who was sentenced to be• executed here, on Wednesday the 30th day of May next. James Robertson, accused of the same crime and an accomplice, was outlawed for not appearing. fames Begg, for robbery, was next brought to the bar. After the examination of a few witnesses for the Crown and one for the Prisoner, the trial was given up by the Prosecutor, a verdict of Not Guilty returned by the Jury, and the prisoner dismissed frum the bar. Alexander Williamson, soldier, and Thomas Finnic:on, carter, for assaulting and robbing William Russell. A number of witnesses were examined. The Jury returned a verdict, finding Williamson guilty, and the libel not proved against Finnieson, whereupon the latter was dismissed from the bar, and William son adjudged to transportation beyond seas for seven years. Robert Drysdale for theft, aggravated by breach of trust, pleaded Not Guilty: The Jury returned their verdict unanimously finding him Guilty, and he was sentenced to 14 years transportation. Helen Manson, wife of Alexander M'Kenzie, and Charlotte Paterson, wife of Scott, accused of shop-breaking and theft, were next brought to the bar, but owing to the absence of a material witness, the diet was deserted against them, and they were recommitted upon a new warrant, but allowed t;) be liberated upon bail. The criminal business did not finish till half riast ten ; and the Court continued hearing appeals till .tbout twelve o'clock at night. The Public will please to observe that the only person in partnership with the late Sir J. BRANSCOIIII. at the time that Firm shared and sold the Grand Prize of One Thousand Tickets, which producesi £24,765 (intlast April Lottery) was E. ErroN, who is now removed to No. 2, Cornhill, near zhe Mansion House. Wednesday last, an inquisition was taken in Bir mingham, on the body of George Austin, who was mortally wounded in the belly, on Sunday night, the 15th instant, with a sword, by Charles Ellis, which he drew from a cane. The unfortunate man lan guished till the Tue'4day following, and theti After a long investigation, the jury adjourned to Thursday morning, when they resumed ;heir inquiry, after which they returned a verdict of Wip Jard:r against the said Charles Ellis, who was in wnse quence committed by the Coroner, Mr. WriATELEy, to Warwick gaol, to take his trial at the next Assizes for the same. Friday se'nnight, between the hours of one and two o'clock in the morning, as a waggon belong ing to Messrs. Woolley and Co. of Abbot's Mill, Canterbury, was proceeding from thence to Whitsta ble, with a load of flour, two soldiers belonging to the 2d Drigoon Guards followed it, and coming up with tl.e waggoner near St. Thomas's Hill, they seized him by the collar, presented a pist;A to him, and robbed him cf . 1:41. in copper, he having previously (supposing they had an intention to rob him), con cealed his watch and some silver he had in his pocket, in the waggon. IPEA-COAL METERS' OFFICE, LONDON, AMU!. 2s. CARGOF.S, $Ol.O, and NOCE. J~lirivlap, I Weillics. I Frida7, April 23. I April 23. April 27. S 5O 1 I 3 48 9 tr; •190 1 I 4 9 4) 4 I 4f.i NEWCASTLE COAT.. Adair's Maio Brcisworth Benton Lone Bewick Main 50 0 49 0 Brandling's Main Collingweed Coxlodge Fieldiig Dalton Heaton Main oo 49 0 15 0 47 0 49 0 54 0 55 0 34 6 Hebburn Main Fielywell Main • Killivrworth Montague Main Charlotte Main Percy Vain Porto!, Simpson's Pant.]) WVind►or's South lithbur South Moor Tan&ld Moor East 'Tanfield Main Tyndale Townley Main 4 Walker 144 to Walls End —18 f to Temple's WaH's End 18 to Bell and Co's. Walls-End 17 Wortley Willi:4ton to - 2 to Wylam 2* to Bewick's Wall's-End 1 Blyth Coolie* Main Hartley Stone Coal s to Cinders I Welch l SUNDERLAND. Bourn Moor Eden Main 2 Primrose i Wear's Wall's End 2 50 o 500 47 6 49 6 50 0 51 0 49 6 5hir5...—..... ...1671 1091 441 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning.. Afternoon 30 6 .54 6 4S 6 55 0 J 4 0 5 . ; 0 49 6 54 6 55 6 54 6 55 0 54 0 SO 6 .50 0 50 0 53 0 63 9 55 6 56 6 54 6 56 0 56 9 55 6 50 0 44 6 56 0 52 6 53 6 52 6 34 0 19 11 14 It 34 6 54 0 55 (i C) 48 Z 45 6 49 0 44 0 si ~~ 67 0 75 0 37 6 iOO tedilitAillat. PiketivitrotEd. itThe Rev. J. L. Salirador, student of Chest Church, nr Chaplain in ordinary to the Prince.of Wal es , i s appoix , Resew of Wicpaipa upon Wit s Heref or d s hi re . et fan J olt Htite.hineon to the Rectory of Ashton-on ! e, 'Lancashire. Rev. George P'Cryly, Fellestiof &nest College; Canibri t lg t be one of Us Majesty's Preacheis at Whi!ehall. Rev. Wm. Loftus, M. A. vicar of Maxey, to be Dom Chaplain to the Earl of Lindsay. H. Ott :he 46th Instant ; Is Hinde-street, Manchester-square , Lady of Captain Purvis, of the Ist (or Royal) Dragoops,,,t 4 , 14ign. On the g 2 I%t instant, In the 7:lth yt ar of !ill ase, Ilinry borough, Et.q. or RielfthOod, in theicSanty of York. At Edinburgh, on the 25th uk. Aka. Enke, Et.q. late hur, in Musselbuigh. At •Kirkeutibright, on- the 6th. met. Mr. Robert Vaclie, chant there; and, on the day preceding, his youngest sou't'h,; At Stranraer, on the 10th inst, the key. Wm. Drysdale, stee'of the Associate Congregation theie, in the 6tid yuir oi age. mad 86th of his ministry. On the 17th instant, at his' residence in BioahZn, Orin; dal the Rev. Win. Pirgeter, M.l). Dr. Pargeter was the Rev.. Mr. Pargeter, vicar of Bloxham. He was fornitriv cf College, Oxford; and being much attached to the Sillily of sic, he practised that profession for many years Duri:l battle of the Nile, be acted as a physician in the fleet widt t Nelson, and afterwards held a siniatlon of the same 'liat. Malta, but that climate not agr.%•ing with his constitution, l; tired on a pension to his native village. W HEN Men of Education and processi ona l s use persevering endeay. urs to discover the most bare and effectual method of treating, a t w rc4 si r I ful result of their experience 14 b yrauf of stc...rior:t v. Messrs. GOSS and Co tiurgeoos, ctularly educated in every branch of their profession. kt.va titic.at s ut whi.h from dif ferent hospitals, and testimonials from ;lie most cioh.(l:t clans, they have to convince any impirer), c. etc ituluced to make the treatment of a few prevalent Desec-ies die 01+,1 of their par ticular study, and continue to confine their atteiituni to ,he cote of a Certain Disorder frequently contracted in a moment of ines brlety, as also its cot co:Moats, whether recent, ur u: lu;:g du :a . tion ; which by their improve t Ilan of treatment are sptutlily a: d ffectu ally removed. They can affirm that they have bee:: equally successful in reoovating the System, when clerarged either hy in temperance, long residence i t warm climates, nr a secret dtstrut tive habit which reduces its v ttaries t o a miserable state of drbd ty. Many years experiencetn this exclusive branch ofthe prutession I.as enabled them, by a stiperior mode of treatment, even in deplore. file and complicated cases, where ihe general practitioner I.as tailed, to ensure to the patie it a restoration to sound and viaori.os health.—Messrs. Cuss and Ca. may be consulted daily, by vitt er sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and humour, persnnaily, nr by letter containing a Bank note.— No. t •:. tostveri:-street, et. ItENOVA . 1) lik-AL IH. IT has been too frequently the subject nf just and general reprobatiati, that men destitute of the eleor nts (It the medical art have eWered themselves as candidates for pu patronage in the profession of Physic. For the purpose at doa)g justice to the result of low studies and experience, and to po.vent us from being classed among those empirics is hose intim 'eat pro tensions have, unfortunately far society, been too favouraaly re. served, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened, a faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. After having received a regular medical education, as the pupils of Messrs. Criodal and Blixard, whose lectures and imager we carauily attended, as Professors and Surgeons 4)1 the London Hos. pital, we entered ourselves as sin leots in that juoly celebrated a):hocil for medical acquirements, the Royal College of Fain. burgh, and were instructed in the different branches of A. atoms, Surgery, the Theory aqd Practice of Physic, Chemistry, Mid wifery, Botany, &c. &c. &c. by those eminent Prorestors, Drs. Morro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Dusican, and Rutherford. We trust we shall not be deemed presumptttolis in saying, that our prtSigiency and acquirements are nut ineonsi it rahle. Having for a long series of years made VENEP.I. AL COMPLAINTS, atol the various diseases of DEB!' .! Y, the pa: neuter uhf. ei of our studies and practice, it will. we hope, be ahnset d that Sveilave acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and care. In slight and resent cases of infecaan, a perfect re-establishmant is ' completed in the abort per . o4l of two days, and in those of the utmost inveteracy, wh.:re otter practitioners have tailed of coo. ctss, r proper persev) ranee in our i'lan of treatment eirairtsto the patient a safe and ra.'ical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the ef fects of a habit long and most unhappily !twined by the yoath of both sex' s, there are none more alarniog or a:ore d:smssing than those deficiencies and debilities which trequently prevent or era bi:ter the matrimonial state. •I o such persons it must b e a co n . sailor reflection to know that tlicy may now, by a new and infal lible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest or all human lilt ssiegs, a ening manly, and tigurous constitution. In all cases of debility, from r cause arising, as well as in every spe cies of Venereal haft ctiott, we may be consulted by patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour. Hours of con su!tation at home from ten to three, and front six in the tvetin:g till ten at might. Patients iu the country are regorged to state the inai Ocular; of their sits).., age, and gcntral hal,it 4,1 living, Sir. incite:W. a remit tance for advice and mateicines, when the same wit: he given or sent to any ',art of the kingdom. 'Fo ensure chit sec: e) .0 Or. sential to our undertak'ng, the postage of letters may added to the account for mcclicints. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, N0.1n7, H min-",artlen. 11) Tmo \-I.ls •I'AVI.OR, Eoc2. N 0.9, NEW LRI/JGE-STRLET, LONDON. I BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the yet HoNot.KED SIR, 1790, i had been antlered with the I.ues VtliCrea ; which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine Frescrilsl by the most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several severe courses of salivation, and twice discharged front the Hospital, with little relief, would appear to tie of the most iureterate nature. the spring of last year my disorder had gut to such a head, Is nearly to put a period to my existence. I had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were brolent out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my left had also two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured, auil gave me such excruciating pain, particulaily when warm in hed, as nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable state, I was re commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here,) to take your Leake's. Patent Pith, which I began to do on the edth May; in the course of a fortnOit 1 begin to receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers on my head and arms were roundly healed—sown after, the woe on my leg healLl also leaving; however, considerable discoloura t.on in the skin, and pain in the bone of the lett, which, by site blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance ie your invalus itsnat mai hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually gulagMe Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, t he skin regaining thus became, by your kberal advice and medicine, perfectly free frost my former complaints--•-have recovered my former spirits aed strength, and am become jolly and tats in which statehaving con tinued many months to the astonishment of all who keew Me, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg yu for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my ease 7.5 public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very bumble ser vant, ALEX. MURKER. • Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Lond on, at his house, No. 9, New Bridgeeatreet ; where, after a constan t residence lot more than 40 years, in a practice particularly d irected to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which most t of his profession should always observe in such eases, he flat ters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously admi nisters to persOirs taking this Medicine, willbe esteemed, by a dis cerning Poblic, as an advantage seldom attained and void ot all ambiguity. They are abet sold by his appointment. at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban'slstreet, Pall Mall; the Toy-shop, No. 105, Oz ford-street ; MrsOlsborotigh's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly op posite the Monument; and by one person in every considerable sown in England, Ste. in boxes only es. ed. each, scaled up with full and plain directions, whereby persons of either sex may ears themselves with ease and secrecy. _ • LONDON : rn,ltr. and publ6hed by LEVI- I.'KENI, of Carr terbury-Pla .t., 1.. inherit, at the 57 Aa-Orr Ica, No. 1, Carel' street. Pia:nrslte,l also at the STaa-Orrics,Teinple Bar 50 9 50 0 50 6 54 6 54 9 55 0 49 6 55 6 54 6 50 3 fl 6 53 9 55 9 56 0 55 0 56 6 55 6 51 0 560 54 6 34 0 70 0 51 0 500 dont ted Inder. te,to • • 111, r . met. of his Glare, tit! e • N. ur f 1:11 !mid . re It 1.. e re.