Star. — London, England, 1814-03-14 00:00:00

- 101e1B1901BiseallidI muffifitr PUN.ERAL PROCESSION 01 THE LATE MAJOR-GENERAL SIR JOHN bOUOLAS, ENT PEDT:COLoNEL DO THE ROYAL MARINES, AND GROOM 01 THE RZD-CHA2.2261. TO Hit R. H. THE DUKE 01 SUSSEX. Friday the llth inst. the remains of that lamented and much distinguished Officer were removed from his late residence on Maize-hill, Greenwich, for in terMent in a vault prepared for the occasion in Charl ton church. The coffin, which was highly ornamented with ap propriate trophies, was placed upon a military car, on 'which was conspicuous the Flag under which the de ceased so eminently distinguished himself on the de feat of Bonaparte, at the ever-memorable defence of Acre ; also the Sword which was surrendered to him by the French Commander, M. Cazal, at the reduc. tion of El Arich, where Sir JOHN commanded in per son the allied British and Ottoman forces, during that arduous siege. At twelve o'clock the flags of the Royal Hospital and of Greenwich church were displayed at half staff high ; the ships in the River followed the example. Notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the wea ther, the concourse of spectators was immense. The order of the procession was as follows, under the immediate command of Major-General BOLTON : Six Serjeants of the Royal Marines, with pikes reversed. Trumpets. First Squadron of the 11th Light Dragoons. Band. First Battalion- Royal Flintshire Rifle Corpse Trumpets. Second Squadron of the 1 l th Light Dragoons. Second Battalion —Band.—Royal West London Mtlitia.—Band. itd Royal Tower. Hamlets Militia. Trumpet*. Third Squadroo of the 11th Light Dragoons. Trumpets. • • Detatbrnem of the Royal Artillery, consisting of seven field-pieces. `Friends of the Deceased, and the Pall-bearers. Pnysicians Divines, in Isrivate carriages. A Subdivision . of Royal Marines. The 'Horse of the Deceased, fully caparisoned, with Sir Totem's own Sword suspended from tae caddie, his Boots, Spurs, amid Gauntlets; led by an orderly Serjeant of the Royal Marines. THE BODY, on a Military Car, drawn by six horses. A Mourning'Coash, and fOur horses, in which were The ChierMourner and two.Supporrers. The Colours of the Royal Marines, furled with black crape, borne by two Secondlieutenauts, The Royal Marine Band—Drums and Fifes. Lieutenant Colonels ; Majors ; Captains ; First Lieutenants, Setond Lieutenants ; Staff Officers; Strjeants, Curporids ; Privues. Serjeants of the Royal Marines, with pikes reversed, dosing the procession. On approaching the Church, the three squadrons o( cavalry, and the two battalions of infantry, halted, wheeled back, on the right and left, lining the road through which the royal artillery and the remaining part of the procession advanced 'to the church-yard ; when the body was taken from the military car, by sight Serjeants of the Rnyal Karines, and carried into the Church, preceded by _ The Friends of the Deceased, 'rile Physicians a. Dr. Kent. S.' Dr. - Sutton. 1. Dr. Tainsh, R. M. Divines t. The Rev. Mir. Chamberkyle. 1. The Rev. Dr. Crombie. Ilh BODY. Pall-bearers—Admiral Douglas, 1. ; Major General Burn, ; Major General Bell, s ; klajer General Meredith, 4; Lieutenant Colonel Binks,-5 ; Lieutenant Colonel Savage, 6. Chief Mourner—Dr. Borthwiek, relation of the deceased and Physician Extraordinary to H. K. H. the Duke of Silkier. Supported by Lieutenant and Adjutant Faden,-and Lieutenant and Adjutant Coryton. The Officers, Nen-commissunied °Seers, and Privates, of the Woolwich Division of Royal Marines. After the conclusion of the bn , ial-ser -ice in the church, (during the interval of, which a funeral an them was performed by the Marine Band) the seven pieces - of ordnance fired three rounds, the two bat- Wino" of infantry firing a volley after each round. . Thus were consigned to the earth, the remains of Sir Sons DOUGLAS, who, as a soldier, had signalised himself (from the early age of 13) in the service of his country ; as an officer of the Royal Marines, was highly beloved and respected by the corps ; and, as a wan, for his incorruptible integrity, high sense of ht,- nonr, and benevolence of heart, will long lire in the memory of those friends whe knew him, and who will ever deplore his loss. The several co rps then marched off to their respective quarters, the Bands playing— " Lochaber no more." TRUB PHIL.WTHROPr. We have this day the gratification to announce in ' bur columns a series of benevolent actions, from an individu.4l, altogether unexampled in our recollection; that such of our Readers who delight in instances of hum.tne 'conduct, which dignify 'the character of man, and exalt it to a degree of perfection almost ideal, will enfoy a proud exultation to learning the un bounded liberality of JAM= Wass, Esq. justly styled the Philanthropist, for his chief delight consists in dispensing a princely fortune to alleviate the suffer ings and relieve the Jistresses of his fellow creatures. - -During his recent stay of a few days at Hythe, he disuibuted little- less than Two Thousand Pounds I The deialied tradesinad add the distressed labourer gartkipased largely in his bounty ; but the wid ow and the or were the marked objects of his soli. eitude. To these, in many cases, his donations were to an extraordinary amount; indeed, his munificence appear.ld to know no other limits but the sum neces sary to relieve them from present want, and to cheer their future prospects. He was not satisfied, however, with affording a tempoiary relief, but determined to render his bene ficence of permanent utility, he has selected 20 boys, whose parents frogs their indigence were unable to ' give them trades, and has lodged upwards of five hun dred pounds, to be applied in premiums to put them 'out apprentices, besides furnithing the g reater p art ,of them with clothes. _ _ _ Nor did the wives and children of our gallant sol • diers escape his kind attention, but to insure a proper distribution of his bounty, he placed it in the hands d the Commanding Officers. The following letter was addressed to Mr. WEBB by Major WELLS,COM- Landing the 43d Regiment : Hythe Barracks, March 7 2814. 0 •lista-11 to Impossible to Suter swelqa set a benefteence at - lb's% MI have. jest. cogitated sip des Sd Wt. 414 Reg. Ltght les - .. le paps without it. ratotol askiPAlNSpoost tram tale as its teem Atog , ' I teres freak AS ipodlidion X I TZ , -is I edited th hers 11s; toot ' &mks / tisto to ttiot "m os . oat 4 snow fat sortseisos of stalltel i sr . *mo w thinks% sammotstivOilt ididttetas''' 116 th. P" 14 al !lutimiles ow hews parapiw Mr W.' i • _ • terropted health, wherever you direct your steps, IWu going to have coupled happiness in the wish, but for its being sUper fluous, as that blessing must necessarily accompany such unpre cedented acts of benevolence. " That you may have the eatisfsetion of knowing that your extraordinary liberality to the 43d Regiment Will not intentionally be abused, I take the liberty of troubling you with the annexed copy of the Regimental Order, which I have thought right to issue on this unlooked-for oceasion.--liVith sentiments of teal respect and unfeigned admiration, I have the honour to be, Sir, your inexpressibiy obliged, and most obedient serv.int, (Signed) " jos. ws.t.i.s, Major Comm. Sri Batt. 43d Rekyglit Infantry." 21) BATTALION, 43D REGIMENT LIGHT INFANTRY. REGIMENTAL ORDERS. ' Hythe Barracks, 7th March, !RI 4. The Commanding Officer having been most unexpectedly presented by the Philanthropist, JAMES WESS, Esq. (who is passing through I iythe upon his unexampled tour of general be nevolence to his suffering fellow-creatures), with the princely donatien of eEloo, to be distributed (with one reversion hereafter caplan:ed) among those women of the Regiment who, either on ae,•otne cat their families, or from having their husbands on ser vice, e most in want of charitable assistance, directs that a Committee of distribution (to consist of the Officers in command of Companies and those composing the Staff), of which Major WELLS will be himself the President, do assemble at his quarters te-morrow morning, at eleven o'clock, to consider of the most desirable mede of carrying the philanthropic views of the bene volent donor into the fullest effect. All such women, therefore, of the Regiment as conceive themselves objects of this gratuity, will attend the Committee in the morning, to prefer their several claims to become sharers of the bounty. ' It may be proper to notify, that the donor, Mr. Weep, has himself specially directed that £2.0 shall be appropriated to the sole use of the child, Thomas Lackay, whose mother being dead, and whose father being now abroad with the Ist Battalion, he considers to be in the light of an helpless orphan. This sum will therefore be lodged in the hands of 'the Paymaster, for the child's sole benefit, and the remaining £BO will be at the disposal of the Committee. Jos. wet.i.s, Major Comm. 2cl Batt. 4:nl Keg. Light Infantry' Whilst at Hythe petitions reached Mr. WEBB from the debtors in the Castle, and the prisoners in the gaol at Dover (at which place he had previously be stowed considerable sums) and it is almost needless to say, that the wretched supplicants were in each instance presented with a liberal gratuity. Who can contemplate the career of this truly great and good man without feeling for him sentiments of the highest admiration ; instead of dissipating his ample resources in fashionable foliies, or worldly gratifications, he devo!es his time and his wealth to purposes of real usefulness, and in earn,:st endeavours to rescue suffering humanity from poverty and misery —to hundreds of the unfortunate his liberal be nefactions have been the weans of welcome, but most unexpected happiness ; and if an Englishman has Just cause to boast of the prJverbial benevolence of his countrymen, surely this unreserved devotion to the cause of misery .must excite his liveliest exultation, and render his national pride laudable, when the soil which gave him birth records'in its annals the history of a WEBB ! MILITARY PROMOTIONS. (From Saturday N.ght's Gazette.) Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Bedford.—Bedfordshire Militia. Lieutenant Samuel Wallis to be Captain, vice Ames, volunteered to the 40th Foot ; Lieutenant Thomas Davies to be ditto ; En sign; Henry Leach, William Sweet:Mg, Fmk. ick John Riz, and Arch n, Gt nt. to be Lieutenant.; James Robert 'Storrs, /Racket Harrison, and James Biodrick, Gents. to be Enegns. Ist Regiment of Bedfordshire Local Militia..-Corneilus Sviin Se:whom, Gent.-to be Lieutenant. Commissions signed by his Majesty's Commissioners of Mews nairdey for the City of Lordon. Royal West London Regiment of Militia—Lieutenant William Gurney to be Captain, vice Risbison,resigned ; Ensign Wil liam Maunder to be Lieutenant, vice Shaft°, resigned ; Ensien William Hamilton to be ditto, vie,: Gurney, promoted; Jolin Steele, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Alien ' volunteered into the Line; William Hill 'Tyler, Geut. victiMaureit r, promoted ; Edward Chase, Gent. vice Hamilton, promoted. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Coutry of Kent. East Kent Militia—Edward Dudman, Esq. to be Captain; Wil liam Mona, Gent. to be Lieutenant; Edward Young, and Lewis Faqir, Gent. to be En-iens. • West Kent Militia—Thomas C Evans, Esq. to be Captain, vice I Terry, resigned ; Robert Turbeville Bingham , Esq. to be ditto, vice Wan, peened to the Line; Er ign Richard Hodges to be Lieutenant, vice Hour Mon, gazetted to the Line; Ensign Josh. Wakeftird to be ditto, vice Kett:Ailey, gazetted to the I.ine ; Ensign William Guy to be ditto, vice Hindi., interned to the Line; Thomas Stephens, Gen:. to be Ensign, vice Two peny, who did not accept; John M‘Gregor, Gent. to be ditto, vice Hodges, promoted. Commissious signed by the Lord Lieutenant of"the County of Essex. John Pepper,J . liarles Welstead, John I.etch Martin, and Wil. ham Joseph Lockwood, Esqrs. to be Dqpury Lieutenants. • East Essex Militia—Captain Joseph Collin, from the Ist Essex Local Militia, to be Captain, vice Bygrave, appointed to the 16th Foot. Commissions in the 2d or - East Norfolk Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County ef Norfolk. Ensign Robert Barham to be Lieutenant, vice Bayes, resigned ; George Trends, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Barham, promoted. Commission in the Doreetshire Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. William Thomas Cook, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Wall, resigned. Commissions in the Royal Ayrshire Miliva, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Ayr. lieutenant Adlum, of the South Haan Militia, to be Captain; Hugh Shaw, Gent. to be Ensign. Commissions in the Norhumberiand Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Nonhuniberland. Lieutenant Thomas Reed to be Captain, vice Davison ' appointed to the 2d Regiment ; Ensign George Chambers to be Liente nam, vice Reed, promoted; Charles B. Ridley, Gent. wbe Ensign, vice Coulson, deceased; Juba hone, Gent. to be tlitto, vice Bell, promoted. Commission in the Shreeesbuty Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Salop. Captain Dallas to be Major, vice the Hon. William Hill, resigned. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of the County of York, City and County of 'the City of York. lit West York Militia.—. George Wood, and Samuel Hart, Gents. to be Ensigns. Id West York.—Ensign Frederick Hay to be Lieuftnant • Geo. Taylor, and Francis William Oddie ' Gents. to be Ensigns; William Burrows Naylor, Gent. vice Hope, resigned. 3d West York... Captain Stamp Brooksbank to be Major, vice Raison • Charles Frederick Chivy Palmer, Esq. to be Cap tain ; BUller Rolle Langford, Esq. to be ditto ; Ensign Leonard Leaf, to be Lieutenant; Ensign Thomas Gee, vice Norton, resigned ; John Lockwood Harrison, Gout. to be Ensign ; Ro . best (lacy, Gent. to be ditto (resigned before he joined) ; Ed ward Bracken, Gent to be ditto. Ist or Halifax Regiment of Local Militia. -Lieutenant Jamb Heaton to be Captain, vice Cartwrigbt, resigned 1. Ensign Charles "Webb to be I.leutenant ; Joseph Thompson, Henry - Wiggleswortb, and John William Caduey, Gents. to be !assigns. 4th or Sheffield Regiment of Local Mdse.-Lieutenant Joseph timid to be Captain, vies Taman, resigned; Lieutenant Charles Richard Clarke to be ditto, vice PrWhon, resigned; Ensign Thomas Waking to be Lieutenant, *vies Nowill, pro meted ; Wit ism Maki, Gent. to be ditto, vies Wintry, re signed John Much Gent, to be Resign. IRE 9r Stralfunh mad riebbili Regimen el Leal Militte-4aasee Dillon, • Erg. to be Genie, we" Wenlll, vorigesd Jebel 'tarps, ee be lasetwessoeile Tyne. resigned. ilk sr fikAttrces old Chplitempe &W_..& of Lout. Militia— ebsties Palmer, gdwaird T s sad Edward inbenit t . OM& to be Lielseeastei S4WIII QM, to be Alsip: • • 9th (or Leeds Ist) RegimFtit of Lt,cil Militia -Adjutant Darcy Lever to be Captain, by Breve M cbael Thomas Sadler, of the 10th or Leeds 2d, Regiment, vice.Wormald, resigned. 10th (or Leeds 2d) Regintent of Local Militta•-z-Lieut..Riebard Coupland to he Captain, vice Sadler; Ensign George Rubin son, vice Coupland, resigned. 12th or Wakefield Regiment of Local Milithi—titutenantS J. Tolson, Josiah Foster, William Johnson, John Naylor, Richt!. Burrell, and Bernard Hartley, to be Captains. Ensigns Sam. Ogden, Jose Luis Fernandes, and JoEti Sctiolcy, to be Lietre nants ; Thomas Johnson, Gent. vice resigned; Fn sign Joshua Smitio.on, vice Hartley, promoted; Joshua Smith soo, Gent. to be Ensign; John Harter, Gent. to be ditto ; Jas. Tine, Gent. to he Surgeon, vire Thomas, appointed °natter- Master • Samuel Thomas, Gent. to be Quarter Master. Northern ' Regiment of Yorkshire West Riding Yeomanry Ca• valry—William Carr Fenton, Gent. to he Lieutenant. Hatetvood Volunteer Cavalrya-Ayrton Pollan, Gent. to be Cor net, vice Richard Pollan. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSPDPI). William Hathaway, of Rodborough, Gloucatershire, clothier► dealer and clutyman. BANICRUPTS. William Titterton, of the parish of Much Wenlock, Salop, mil ler, to surrender March 22, at five, March 23. at ten, at the Tontine Inn, Madeley, and April 23, at teti,it the White liar', Much Wenlock. Attornies, Messrs. Tarrant, Clarke, and Richards, Chancery-lane, London ;. or Messrs. Coll:ns and _ _ _ Hinton, Much Wenluck. John Hambidge, of Stow on the Wold, Glouce:tershire r currier, dealer and chapman, April 5, at four, April 6, ao ,at t levet) at the Bell and Crown Inn, Broadway, Woi cestertitirr, 'ttor flies, Mr John Stanley Smart, No. 8, Staple-Inn, London; or John Higford Griffiths Broadway. Jo.eph Hayward and Robert Hayward, of Beckin:r,ton, Snmer setshire, clothiers, dealers, chapmen, and copartner" , March 21, at five, March 22, and April :3, at eleven, at the Chi ;tan pher Inn, Bath. Atturetes, Mr Ht ury Comyngt Berke!, Lincoln',-Inn-Fields, London ; or Messrs. Wtlliants and Bush, Trowbridge, Wilts. Benjamin M'aters, of Bit - chin-lane, London, and of Crouch End, near Hornsey, Middlesex, broker, I.33l.broker, dealer awl clap man, March 19, 22, and April 23, at eleven, at Guildhall... Attornies, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maplett, and I'ear4e, Fre derick-place, Old Jewry. John Owen, of Southampton, Hants, shopkeeper, dealer and chapinan, March 19, 25, and April 23, at tell, at G Attorney, Mr. Ireland, Staple's-Inn, London. Joseph Ridoutt, of Ryde, Hants, grocer, shopkeeper, dealer and chapman, March 19, 26. and April 23, at eleven, a- Gts Idhall. Attorney, Mr. H.niy Comyns Berkeley, s. Thomas Kemp, of Kinviton-upon-litill, victualler, ,i.taler and chapman, March 18,19, and April 23, at clever, at t!... White Hart Tavern, .Kingven-ur..in-Hull. Attornie', Mr. Rettt:i Sandwith, ; or Messri. Rotser and Son, Bact!ett's Build ings, Holborn, London. William Morris, of Nladeicy-Wood, parish of Madeley, Salop, brick maker and build-r, March 2.1, at five Mardi '23, at ten, at the Tontine Inn, Maleley, and April 23, at ten, at the White Hart 1::n, Much We:dock. Attorries, 11Ie‘srs. Pres hind and Proctor, iSrunnvick-scuare, Lond'in ; or Mr. Prit chard, Bruseley. Henry Staples, late of TottenhaM-court-rnati, Mid,llesex, oil and colourman, March 15.:6, and April 23, at ten, at Guildhal-. Attorney, Mr. Orrel, Winitey-street, Oafurd•atreet. George Edward Langford, of Great P.wasell mireet, Bloomithury, apothecary, dealer xnd chap man, March 19, 25, arid April 23, at tea, at Gaildhayl. Attorney, Mr. Mho, No. 9, Lincoln's- Inn Old fluildingx, or at his Office, Newman-arca, Oat°, d- street, lopclutt. - - Charles Stewart, of West Harding-street, Fetter-lane, Lonion, smith, March 22, 26, and April 2ti., at twelve, at Attorney, Mr. Panton, Wit& Office -court, Fleet-street. John Hockey, lee of the parish of I.languna, otherwise 1-langsvm, Monmouth'hue, farmer, dealer and chapn.an, March 25, 26, , . . . and April i 3, at eleven, at the Commercial 1: oems 13r.strd. A tturnies, Messrs. Arnhury and Jones, Bristol; or Mr. John Williams, Red I.t4m-square, London. K'i7ilam laid the rtdrr and William Judd the younger, both of Banbury, Oxfordshire, and Ricbard Judd, of Birmingham, carrit rs, copartners, dealers and chapmma, March '2fi, 44, and April .23, at the Red Lion Inn, Banbury. at eleven. Atter nits, Messrs. Pearson and Son, Temille, London; or Mr. Dory, Banbury. DIVIDENDS to be made at CIUILDHAI.L. Marcl► 29, John Gregory Ashley, Gloucester retrace, Corn • ►►sere al-road, merchant, at mite. April 2. Hugh Lawson, lVelbrek street, silk•mercer, at twelve. Al ril 2, John Coo Acton, Ito • hinson's-row, Kingsland, victualler, at twelve. ;April 2, John Twibill, of Macclesh. Id-street, Soho, builder, at eleven: April 2, John Pitt, Coleman -street, a►ictioneer, at twelve. At.ril 2, Ed• ward /3inyon, l'enchurcla-street, kardwareman, at twelve. April 6, Matthias rigger, sen and jun. Piccadilly, goldsmiths, at 11. April 9, John •J'offt, Monmouth-s•reet, clurhes saleman, at ten. April 9, James and William Oxford, lmcn-dnapers, at ten. April 2, John Peacock, of St. Thomas's street, Sou kwark, master-mariner, at twelve. Apr.l t 9, Robert Rolinson Day, of ' Haberdashers street, Horton, candle wick ►nanufaciurer, at one. Aptil '2, Emanuel Lt comte, I'et'e►-lane, jeweller, at ten. April 2, George Pot teas, of Warwick-street, Golden-Nu:we, sadler, at twelve. April 2, James Tickridte, of Puke-sinA, St. Janaeb's, dealer and cliapotan, at twelve. April 2, Dennis Gtilli hs , Can terbury, linev•drapir, at twelve. July 3, It •cliard Ktini• stand Osborn l'oushon, Cheapstde, hatters. Apia t 3, Nathautcl Rue, Iliratinzbam, confectioner, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. . . April 7, Samuel Stead, Leeds, cablitet-rnakrr, at e'even, at the White Horse Hotel, Leeds. Apr 14, James Perry, Nantwich, linen-draper, at eleven, at the Tit!hot Inn, Shrewsbury. April 4, John Houl ding, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at Mr. Avison's Office, Liverpool. April 4, Edward Robinson, Brantley, cic th manufacturer, at eleven, at the White Horse, Leeds. April :t5 Abraham Fluke, Worcester, cabinet-maker, at eleven, at the Hop• Pole Inn, Worcester. April 7, John Buckley, Halifax, linen draper, at eleven, at the White Swan, Halifax. A prd 9, William Townsend, of Bristol, haberdasher, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. April 6, John White and William Sloan, late of Manchester, millwrights, at twelve, at the Star Inn, Manchester, CERTIFICATES, APtit. 2. Frederick Kampf, of High-ltreet, Mary-la-bonne, upholder . - Leonard Knowles, Newnham, Gloucestershire, bk rrer: l.aw rence Gwynne, BoiouEli High-street, seedsmaii. dome, Exeter, jeweller. Edward Rouriedge, jun, Barrockside, Cumberland, cattle-dealer. Jane Dean, Cla ton, widow, linen draper. Richard Edwards, Morgan's-ism., Toriley-strew, wine and spirit-merchant. Geo►ge King, Frome Selwood, t‘omerset, cabinet-maker. William Jury, Back hill, liaiton-Gardeu, brick layer and builder. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Rev. C. Chester, LLB. Domestic Chaplain to the Fart of Hardwicke, is presented to die rectory of Rattingdon •Esstx Rev. H. J. M.A.lu the Rectory of Newdigaie, Surrey, void by the death of the Rev. W. Lan:ford, n.D. Rev. F. Cunningham, clerk, to the rectory of Pakefield, in Suffolk. Rev. G. Waddlngtiyt, clerk, B.A. to the rectory of Northwold, Norfolk, vacant by the resignation of Dr. T. Waddingtnn. Rev. Dr. Carleton, to the Rectory of Theberton, Norfolk. Rev. Mr. Gossett, curate of Windsor, to the living of Datchet, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Dr. Plgott. Rev. Robert Edward Hughes, rector of bhenington, Glouces tershire, to hold the living of Broughton, Oxfordshire. . _ _ _ _ Henry Bickersteth, M . A. of Lincoln's Inn, has been elected a Senior Fellow of Cony'He and Cahn College, Cambridge ; Ed ward Rogers B.A. a Junior FeUow, and John Franklin Squire, WA. a Wortley Fellow of the same Society. The Rev. William Metcalfe, M.A. has been instituted by the Bishep of I f ondon to the Recory of Barley, Hertfordshire. . OXFORD, MARCH 12. In a Convocation on Wednesday, the nomination of Mr. Henry► Cotton, M.A. and Student of Christ Church, as Senior under Librarian of the Bodleian Library, was approved by the Homo. Tuenlay last, Mr. David &ynon, B.A. of• Jesus Co!kyr, was admitted Scholar of that Society. Wednesday last, the following Gentlemen were admitted to degrees Masten of Arts—Mr. Henry Hatsell, and the Rev. John wag St. lobe, of Christ Char , h. Boasolor it Arto—Ar. hoes Boas t of Oriel College. AfOtlt Wednesday, at bet fluffier's bettw, in Nal, the batty on - tatty de Humbo?dt, 31 Hussars, K. G. L. of a dbtzh•er. MARRIED. At High 1-TaMen; Kent, the Rev. W. Rosyland, to Mrs. Kam— den, relict of J. Ramsden, Esq. of F.hony, in the CAtitity. 1)11 1). The 25th ult/ after a lingering innegs, at Cowbridce ; the John I..ewk, 8.0. Fellow nfJe.us College. At Plymouth, in his S9th year, the Rev. 1. Bidlake ; 0 D. of Christ Church, Oxford. A; his roonts•in Corpus Christi Collett, Cimbrlke, the flesh N. L. Hendry, B.D. Fellow and Tutor of that Sotiery. Aced 87, the Rev. Henry Wray, M.A. itest.mr of Ne•.et^re Thyme, Yorkshire, awd Vicar of Hatfield, Btu:tibia, Fvez October 23, in Collodi, Lieutenant•Colon!l Edward Cnltosila on the Staff, an•! Mak)r of the Bth Reeimeut of 'l'be Oth iostant, at Reo.ling, aged 71, John Ra.caer, brer then of the late Admi , al Filer Rainier. Saturday se'nnight, at Chapel Farm, in Litdiatni Miss Pytt This unfortunate lady met her death in cone.lueitce of the 111,4 she sultlined from her clothes taking fire about fiv e y et .,,j,„. ncri whsle dry;ng some linen by the fire-side, and since winch seat:bat lingered in gr at :Tony. Yesterday su'im•ght, at Tredrea, in Cornwall. universally esteemed and regretted tile Rev. F-dwarl tient is trate of that county, in his t o.h rear. Plows., (1..1 „p et lat6r~ and cul:lvated mind, and without church pr t.rmeir, he ens- I toyed himself in the active discharge .1` ever) du y a parent, or to a country gentleman. H. met death with the fortitude and resignation which distinguished a good mast. htint. inb married ht 170.3, Ur haritie Davies. of I redrew, le: left tivis survivill children, Davies Giddy, M. P. for Bo 1, and Matt Pt illipa Davies, married to John Guillemard, Esq. HIGH WAI EA A C LONDON BM Oak, To_moiu t ow , Mortrng . • . mir.utss :try. 7 As? ...• .. 48 :n nine s arrtr 7 (,t I!INl 'll Fl E following MEUIC JL ed gvnii.ne of E. ..I)%V Alt Balsam ..flio:.ey 3 6 Espence of Wati-r4c, it S 6 Hallam's Bilioti4 Polls t V Wessas Jesuits Drops 29 I S. Marsh.' Cerate 1 I t Cliurth's Cough Drops 2 9 Amboyna Tooth Powder 2 6 Cornwell i bOriettc.lCottlial 4 6 WidowWelels's Pills 2 Kt:v. es Pits 6 3 • Velno's Vegetable Pills 4 6 NewZoti's Torah l'uwder 2 9 TINES ca a only lw :.rocur. DS, 6G, Sr. P..rl'• Juniper Liss. Prprr.n. I t Entbroc....tra 4 0 RD'Acrds's Cough Uri t • Jui: r Peitnl rots! I 1 •Siptv.iintsn's Palls C 0 •Spilsbury's Drops ti 0 •Grvesiovei's liatinuil 1 • Inglis% Stuts Pais 1 I Salt of Lemons 1 e *:tistecton'a Eye 0;01, 2 0 • GoLibnldr. Bakant IS 0 'Henry's Magucbit Church's Pectoral Pills I Antipertussis 2 ts Coltsfoot Log. 1 11 Ansboyna Lotion 4 6 WereisSptcific Remedy 2 9 • Hooper% rd .! 1 14 lis,toce of Spruce 3 4 •llor.thle [ilk 1 4 •Norrio.'b Drop t f Clieitroltam J•tits 2 , The above thost: with the star excep:c4; will li;ore the aldrvak of E. Edwards, Gti, St. Paul's, on the gtamp ; when: also ttiay be had every other l'a , rnt and Public Lib' nil r.llowance to Merchants and Trad,rs. A CERTAIN DISORPER. THE Value of Da. FREEMAN'S Gl - TTA SALVTARN has been so long proved, that nothing of she present ear can bear a competition with it, in all the differe:l ashes at a certain disease ; which it eflectually cures and eradicates MA the habit, without exciting the painful feeling* od exposure ttg attends salivation—without debilitating the constitution in sal degree, or even requiring confinement from business tir teutioi tion of diet. The radical virtues of these inestimable I)rtips hart proved their claim to nubile approbation tor m re than Wren. In all the debility of both sexes they prove a nevi r•-( illng rest°. rative—whether the debility is produced by ton free use of meta cury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate. 'fa travellers and those going abrotat!, they cannot by reconintendid coo strongly, as t L ey will receive a safe, speiedy. anti corispirla cure, in all old stubborn gleets, and every weakness that allecte the bladditr and organs ot urine. By hi rffic:4y many women have becritte mothers, who fot many years had been deprived of abut happintAe. tbiti wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapilde, the corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; and retail, by Bails sad Sharp, Portsmouth ; 11311 It Johnson, Gosport tt, Westua, Mallory, and JOIN'S, l'ortsta ; 'crewman, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenvi'le, Gilbert, anti Huxiand, Plymouth ; Newbury, DO. lin ; Baxter and Nlaclunall, Glasgow ; bat:th, Mantiersoa, Scott, and Reaburn, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Illth ; Koss 3t Peck, ; White, lisighton ; Rotcrts, Seldon, and Ruff, Ckelteus ban; Greron and MilirLze, Edwards sod Purity, Liverpool; stains and .I.yi.cii, Maorl:ester; Bowen, Norwich; Knott and Lloyd, 11 onitigliam ; C:regoty, Brighton; anti mitt Medicine trysi i.‘ Itortiek, 31?) 941 la. 6d. an i t!'2. E 1 t RIMUNI NO liisnrcicrs hive contributed more e:sentiaily to destroy lymereal Happiness that! those nth:eh are the consequence of unguarded pleasure. People of every rank pay adoration to the Shrine of W e dlock, but w h ere t h e co n somme has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability 1. indisren sably requisite. Tweuty years have we devoted our Et mice to the exclusive trt-atrnetit of the following Disorders, slid the aye cessful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to oppose, u far as we are able, the ravages of tho.t Conipbents which are the scant important in the catalogue of Human 11,firmil its. Attte initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we fi.meed a t ents, at au early period of practice, to rescue individuals from the ir norance'of uneducated men, or the equally Zangerousrrectpltatici of general Practitioners. The Disorders to the cure of which we have devinA our at. motion, comprise every species of Venereal itil.-ction; all kinds of Debility, whether arist:z from the Lab:ta of stbool boils or the indulgencies of maturer age; that derargement of the System in Women, which Is calle Barrette:too or Sterility: Serniqal Weaknesses, Gkets, Obstructions in the Liming; as also Strictures whether recent or of long duratiim, at/ which have baffled the Mall of other l'ractirioners, are bi our present improved plan of treatment effectua:ly and polio. nently cured, without the patent suffering the excruciating poi and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently I.•Pows the Althea tion of the l.unar Caustic. to the course of our extensive yracii:s in this metropolis, flume; ous cases of S l RIC I'L'ltt:. bate bell and are daily under our care, the total era.' cat•on of es Inch is ri• fecietl by a sate, certain, and expeditious mode of cure supetitt to any other yet adopted. The weakness, r.losatiott, and neti:.- lity, proceeding from this complaint are speeilly rein vest, and the Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a ;toper perseverance in cat restorative remedies is indispensably requisite, in revive the slur. bez'nZ sparks a! We, anal taseanimate the constitution. Numerous Diereses are the result of ignorance or hate in the treatment of a simple Goonrrhea, and it riot unfrequ;•nity leer pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the indtscretiou 0: an unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints art easily cured ; and even where others have tailed, we trioe thot we may presume to offer a radical re-establishment. few, hoc' ever, are the cases of complicated distress in this chowder, eon. pared with the calamitous situation of men, who, tram au unlci Renee in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a I 'h uthOlif life, acquire that state of debility w hick is the unavo: ....te'eonse quence of such pernicious habits. Where the t ribal broods over his misery, but tarefu:ly concea:s his nii...n $O l may be some consolation for him to know, that althouetli it be al object of doubt or uncertainty with other Practitiot..rs, ar re moral of these deficiencies by the gradual progress of It, :. :v.: i is the acquirement of our exeerience. if C a the, of Mo., lit.. T, Venus have began to reduce maoly rigour, much at sixty *4, be prevented by an early counteraction of Cis latigukl stair, in these cases sin great difficulty wil: occur. Married Women , who have long bten 1 sttry,ointed in tld expectations of a fans y, may he atsureti, that in most itigaroll such defects are curable by Medical skill. The secrecy which is so esseccial to our ureertaking. qualifications which we have reconvert to form 'hr ! 34 Of our pretensions. and in coincidence with ‘och this inutn.: is given, that Messrs. Carrie and Co. may be c.troui , ed l" dents of either in with the greatest secrecy and hoveur, a: tits House, No. 107, Hatton-garden. Patients in the Country are reqoested to state the yartlrlV of their case, age, and general habit of living, and cre,..it.;-• s mimic, for advice and Medicines, when the same will or sent to any part of the Kingdom. CURRIE anti Co. Surgec ns, No. 167, 1-13t:On. r 7 '-0 3 . September 3, IRI 3. LONDON: Printed by Levet. Ktmr, PiLke: Platt. Ai* pedellehed these, and at the Star Ul‘ce, L esepit tsar. I I Car sett an' lett fit-tt bY t NU -,- tiful Ott abs Viva Ll 4 .et Us, 1 WI Feta kik ' at u - V