Star. — London, England, 1814-01-24 00:00:00

InEtrARY PROMOTIONS. . •Ortaii Satitiday Night's Gazette.) tVAIt OFFICIL JANUARY 22. Ist tegiment of Dragoon Guards—John Nemltiatd HUNK, Gent. to be Comet, by purchase, vice Stark, promoted. . Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Cornet S. Goodenough to be Limr tenant, vice Trafford, deceased. • 3d Ditto--Ensign W. Cartwright, front the 61st Foot, to be, Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Stapleton, appointed to the List light Dragoons. oth Regiment of Light Dragoons.-Captain E. 0. Wrbnch, from the Seth Foot, to be Captain of a Troop, vice Clerke, who ex changes. ?oth Ditto—Jobe erartsten Green, Gent. to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Turner, prontoted. 13'h Ditto—Cornet George H. Parke to be I.icittenant, • vice Willis, deceased; Henry Advil, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Packe. 15th Ditto—To be Lietitenants : Cornet W. Stewart, from the. 6th Dragoon Guards, by purchase; Lieutenant Joh n Pennines ton,-from the Stir Foot, without purchaNe. . . 18th Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Prior, from the Ist Foot, to be iArtitcnant, Tice Scott, who exchanges. List Ditto-I.leuttnant W. B. Stapleton, from tke Sd Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, without parch Ase, vice French, appointed to the 18th Light Dragoons. isd Ditto—Majbr P. A. Lautour, from the 40th Foot, to be • Maker, vice Moore, who exchanges. la Regiment of Foot Guardi. To be Captains of Companies, and Lieutenant-Colonels without purchase Captain and Adjutant George Feed, vice Martin, killed in action ; Captain Charles 'Thomas; Captain Alexau t!er Lord Saltoun ; Captain J. Reeve. 'Io be Lieutenants, and Captains, without purchase—Ensign R. W. Philliniore, vice Thompson, killed in action ; Ensign 1.. A. 'Fox. vice Fead; Ensign Hon. Orlando Bridgeman; Ensign Tbounaaltarke; Ensign C. P. Ellis ; Ensign J. Simpaop, vice Thanes; Ensign Augustus Frederick Viscount Bury, vice Sal touzi; Ensign Edward Clive, vice Reeve. • To be Ensigns•Sackville Walter Lane Fox, Gent. by purcbasev 'vice Penruddock, promoted; Samuel I.ong, Gent. by pur chase, vice Chambers, promoted; Frederick Sotheby, Gent. vice Phillimore, promoted; Hon. -- Edgecomb, vice Fox, ' promoted; George Fludyer, cent. vice Lautour, dead of his wounds. To be Adjutant--Captain Charles Allix, vice Fead. Coldstream Regiment of.Feett (;cards, To be Captains of Companies, and Lieutenant-Colonels, without purchase : Captain F. M. Sutton, Captain 'l'. Gore. To be Lieutenants, and Captain., without I.urchast : Ensign John Mills, Ensign John L. Blachmore, Ensign W. Grimsted, vise Sutton Ensign IL Hotbam, vice Gore. C•dlegiment of t'oot Guards. TO be Captains of Companies, and Lieutenant-Colonel., without purchase—Captain Douglas Mercer,,Vice Rooke, dead of his wounds • Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. Alexander Gordon ; Brevet - Major Charles Datdive s ood. . Tube Lieutenants, and Captains, without purcha.e—En.ign C. Halls vice Mercer; Ensign C. Sander, Ensign J. H. Stapleton, Ensign C. 0. Prendergast, vice Gordon; and Ensign R. F. G. Cumberland, vice NashWiod. To be Ensigns—Digby Murray, Gent. vice Hall ;Robert Henry Russell. Gent. vice Holbourne ; Hon. George Anson; Ftecle rich Walpole Keppel, Gent.; Randal Goadp, Gent. vice Smiles ; Thomas Wtdgewuod, Gent. vice Stapleton ; Whit . well Butler, Gent. eke Prendergast; At.drew Coutts Cock rade, Gent. vice Cumberland. A Provisional Battalion of Militia--COlonel Richard Mat quis of Buckingham, of the BuCks Militia, io be I. leutenant-Colotieli Commandant; . Lieutenant-Colnnel William L. Young, of to he Lieutenant-Colonel. ; to he Matora, with permanent rank - in the Mini, Captain J. R. Foster, from the 6:11 toot, and Cap tain J.. Dean, from the West-intlia Rangers. - . A PrnvisioNal Battalion of Militia—Colovel Edward Bayley, of tke West Middlesex Militia. to be Lieutenabt-Colottel-Coni . niantlanft; Lieutenant-Colimel William Fisher Hulse, from the Leisester Militia; to be Lieutenant-Colonel; to be biajors, with pi rinanent rank in the Army, Captain. Fielding Brown, from the 40111 Foot; Capta;nChailes M. Sr. Paul, from the 69th I`n«% A Provisional Battalion of Militia—Colonel Sir lAratkin Wil liams Wynne, Bart. of the Denbigh Militia, to be Lieutenant • Colonel-Comnnuniant ; Colonel John Derington. of ditto, to be Lietnerant-Colonel; tq he Mains, •Captain lamer Payler, from the 32d Foot. whit permanent rank in the Army; Captain N. E. Yothurgb, of lii.Wesr York Militia. Cs.nmis,/ons in the Argyll and Bute Regiment of Militia, s!gned by the Lord Lieutenant of Argyllshire Ensign Alexander M‘Nirol to be Lieutenant, vice S:rwatt, ap pointed to an Ensigncy in the 28th Regiment ; Archibald Mac- Arthur, Gent. to be Ensign, vice IVlqiicol, promoted. Dated 'October 20, 161 s. - BANKR UP I CY StIPPRSEDED. "iftnthony Jeffery, of 'lltornford, Dnr,e-chire, dealer in ea.tle. roslina Grc:Nory, Fishbowrre, and Samuel Mappin, of ShoMehl, dealers and eliapnien. • IIANKR l OPTS. lehn Phillip., I/te of Tower rtreet, LonSt, elteeeemonger, dealer and ehaprnarr, to surr -rler January 1193 at tirelve, Feb. 8. and March 5, atone, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.E. H. • Nny, Minelog• lase. Watfiltets, of King's Mews-gate, Castle-street, I.eleerterrhada, inert-draper, dealer and charnan, January e 9, February 12, • aodJotarch 5, ar tin, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Row land- and Robinson, Gay': Inn-place. 'William Hallett and John Hardie, of Queen-street, "lieapside, London, druggists and late piitifers, January 29, Feb 1.5, and March 5, at ten, at Guiklkall. Attorney, - /dc. Hisidhant, Ba elbr ifil•atreet. Swnes F.ekl, no-Vor Ire of Southampton-row, St.l.Vfary-la-bonne, -elayentst and aritaist,"dialer and chapnias ,Jativary 29, Feb. 5, ant 142rcb - Ss ;t twelve, at Gutkihall. Attorney. Mr., John Sheppard. Dean street. Southwark. . Tobtr Tilwaites, of High Holborn, Middlesex; linen-draper, drain sail chbitmate, January 25, 29, and March 5, at twelve,. at GuikllsalL Attonniety, Messrs. Swett 'and Stokes, Ba,ing. hall- street. Forrester Bray, of Broad -street, Carnaby.market, Mid 'Pesci, auctioneer and appraisyr, January 29, February H, and March• 5. ay twelve, at cupdhait. Attonley, Mr. Melvin, No. 7; Charlotte-46.5t, Fitzroy-suare. line Dean, Of Ciapton, parish of Hackney, Middlesex, widow, litien-drAp.-r, dealer and ci;apwonian, January 99, Feb, 8, and March 5, at twelve; at Guildhall Anomie:. i‘le4srs. Alliston, Hundley, anti Point on, Freeinates-court, Cut Witham White, late of Tonbr idge, Kent, bur now a prisoner in • the King's Bench'l'r.on, corn:soon h't'ewer, dealer. and chap man, January 90, Ft b 5, and March 5, at rwelle, at Guild hall Attorney, Mr. Hamm, No.;t2, Deansa'reet, Suujhurark. ;bunt Hall fcrinerly of Nottingham, but nqw or Jars of Fen churcts-screet, Lynda's; lace-mereltant,. hosier. defer qnd Fisigo man, January 29,Feb. 12, and' March 5, at twelve, - at GOlld. Attorney, Mr. Pasmore, Vo r atrif.:d-court, Throgytor otreet,London. /VOliard • Mtlbourn, of New Mutton,- Yorkshire, corn-factor, s t a e rchafts,..dealet and Chapman, Feb. 2, March 4, and 5, at ten at the Talbot Inn, New •Sialitori. Attornies, Mr. Stsersonlasansi, Hall, .Great James-street, Bettford , re.w, London; or Mr.- . Sinvonti Dickinson, Great Draeld, Yorkshire. 3Ohn Rason, late of Upper John-streef r Pitzroy-scluare, and of Tottenham-court-road, and tOrmerly of Ship-alley, Willclose stinareN; Middlesex, stay-maker, dealer and chants:an, January 29, Feb. 5 5 and Mated at ten, at Gainful'. Ationney,-Mii.- Osbaidestou v l.ondiru-street. obert. lidwards, of Gre - !t Surrey-sireet, Blackfrar's road, Sur - - rey, linen-draper, dialer and chapiran. Jan. 29, Feb. 1, and March 5, at otie r ar Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Mart Gregory t Wax ekarfdiers"-hatl, Maiden-late, %V nod- street . ]Frederick Strube, of Castle-lane, Westminster, dealer and chapsman, man, January •.:9, Feb, f, and Match 5, mitotic, at Guildhall. AAtornics, Messrs. Rogers and Son, Maitchester-Builditis4; Weattnioraer. Polon Peplos! and Jolon Smallwood, of Kennington-Comrrde r Surrey, coach and coach-harnessolsialers, dealers, chap/urn and ropartner4, Feb. if, at ten, Feb. 5, at tsvtive;and March.a, st ten, at oddball. Attorney, Mr. - Pike, NO. 8, Gate-streni . „- - . - - Lawrence Gwynne, of the Borough High-street, Southwark; Surrey, seedsmao, dealer and chaptnan, Feb. 2, at ten, VS* at twelve. and March s,atten, atGalldhalL,Attornies, Mesas. Swains Swam% Mvles, and Puree, Frederick's-place, OW i.rt‘ Wdhan Winetra; .af Dorking, • Surrey, brand;f-rotreltain i .dcaler asehehareas. January '.15, Feb. 5, and March 5, as eleven, at Attora;xs, Meows. Oregano* Macs, ateiKetcp•ii. Astreeoen, Throgmorton-euterrlAgiiim' . , .';• : • viarvisimm6)&tsvoNs. 'it criminal tried last week, one of A1110)1ilt ~ cases agrktrated. 'Wore came before tilt Coast artaleVYMea, the names- of Mac Glaaghlan,. Stewart, ,Dillots, int Zei/y, were 'found guilty of a riot and most outratmous assault at Ave. ley, in the county of Etna: It appeared in evident.% that the prisoners, who were. quartered at Purfleet, went, about six o'clock' itt tie evening of the 23d Of December last, to the Crown and Cushion at Aveley, and 'called for a pot of porter, which was delivered to them in the tap•rOom ; three men were there at the same time, one of whom was soon- saluted by one of the soldiers with part, of !he porter in his face, and immediately afterwards attacked by three of them, and did not escape without severe bruises. The sol diers sole afterwards threw the candle and peaty' pots into the fire, and attacking both the other men in ,the room, obliged them also to quit, the house. They then dem Ilished two of the wifvcfraivs, assuming a condudt so outrageous; that Mrs: flailet i fearful for her life, with her four children, iidtid 7 to bour'p house, and had not beent-Loag, gotta 'whoa thd soldiers went up stairs to look fcfr hen: (*astable, on attempting to restore miler, itaii.oerpOwetid and much beaten. The Horndoo cow' from London, , , stopped at the inn a few *tome its *Mat these prof ceedings were going on,. and.thre* of the soldiersi armed with two pokers and itiiiiirtilawter pot, posted themselves at the front-door, **tardtgidestkuttion to any viho should attempt to enter ; the hOuse. In con sequence .of these ribtouS acts, the ncightottitoOd became alarmed, and a young man of thclunle of Laurie, residing . at Romford, who happened .bet . be near, was hastening to the house, %viten he was *et within a few yards of the door by oft of the abitllcts.' who knocked him down, and aftersiards 1014.40 whilst another bent him with a pnkiii, tiff they thought' they had killed him ; but he soon ittleVi.ing Agin of life, one of them called out that they had not done for him ; on which the other said, 44 Go and wrtancb off his lower jaw," which the_wretch instantly at tempted, and greatly injured Laurie's mouth : they also stamped on his shoulder, which the blows of the pokefhad dislocated, and kicked him most inhuman ly, leaving him for dead. Alter these outrages, the villains were with difficulty secured and committe2 to gaol.—The evidence op the part of the prosecution %was clear and decisive, and the witnesses' relation ol the facts excited feelings of indignation in the whole Court. Mac Glaughlatt, Stewart, and Dillon, were sentenced to two, par: imprisonment each; and Kelly, at the instance of the prosecutor, to three mouth; only. PETERBOROUGH SESSIONS. At the above Sessions, on Wednesday, the ttial of William Edward:, alias Smith, for ste,ililg a mare, the property of Mr. Robert Abbot, of G►ghirn, in tli, parish of Wisbech, came or. before Lout MILTON, Chairman, and a lull - Bench of Magistrates. After a long andspatient investigation, the prisoner was found guilty. On his being called upon f to an• saver why sentence of death should not be passed upon him according to law, he put in a long written state: mem.iii nlitigaticu of punishment, in which he 0.4! the following rather singular acebunt- of:himself ethyl the occasion of his miseries : • r " litaheyear 17ts3, I 04. k a,4ecoy a 44 farin near Pownham, and sewn afterwards funned a connec kion-with' a female, with whOrn 14nticttted -manl 4 ' Meats of happiness—but alas ! howei.tertatri 'We' the events of human o life 1 Its *few years my. fund 14iest were 'blasted 1,- That which had..4setnniseti - me so' mach comforts scemedatow to threetelt. nay destruei tion. An optiosition on the par(of the. parents of the object of my affections our unicifi, — distiirbed our minds, and selfAiestructioo . by her who-*as dear to me, sealed- what the oppci...'tjon of her parents began. " I soon found my mind too much absorbed in melancholy reflections to attend to business, and my, affairs becoming consequently irispoverithed, I left the iliode *hid) .11enteted u; on *WI a fair prospect of succemoind where I sought so mach happiness in; Yaini tP,find an asylum I knew not where. I , I first went into the county of &sex, ,sod after! 'obtaining an 'honest livelihood iniariouaaituations, '(for I could settle .'ho where), under a distressed' !tit*ofmind, for several years, I left my native! country, (in the hopes of ielfetring myaliStresses) for the West Indies There I remained a few years, but , the ideas I had formed of-quieting my mind abroad, .proved mere visions. I fodnd I -could not be happy,' and, therefore, after a few years' eat, I again retur- , ned to tngland ; and a second time resorting to the county of Essex, I supported myself by my own in dustry for a few 'years longer, but my state of mind hecame *more and more troubled, and I once more scent to a foreign dime, to relieve, if possible, my unhappy frame. But, alas ! my misery did not end here.. All my efforts proved fraitlesr, and having wandered about a few years longer, an alien from my native.country, I returned a second time to England, " I sought consolation in vain, fur four or five years, in Staffordshire,. Middlesex, and Sdffolk, and other parts of England ; but all human e ff orts failing to bring me repose o f= mind, I hastened, without reflec tion, into that part of the country which I left in 1788, in so much misery and despair. I soon after wards engaged - as a daily labourer with Mr. Letts,of Gnyhira s. but the near approach to my once happy abode f _ and that of,the object of all my sorrows and misfortunes, created fresh misery in my '•.east--and riven,. as I was,- almost to poverty and distraction, madness and desperation took possession-of my soul, • I committed the act for which I now stand an 'attrluleaample before my fellow.creatufesi " Haviug thus detailed the vicissitudes of the greater part of my life, which has been, as miserable' as it has been changeable, 1 will now leave that life in your Lordship's hands, humbly hoping (for life is still desirable) that your Let dship will be kind enough to represent my unfortunate ease to the Prince Re gent, end procure for me a remission of that sentence which I shudder to hear pronounced ; by which. I shall soon hi enabled to convince my prosecutor and relatives, how sensible I am of the lenity which has ban 'slsewn me, and by which 1 may make "atonetrient to my offended CREATOR, and become a useful member of that society to vsitish I have,•for the 144 25 years, been almost a stranger. • "1 trust what I am, about to say in conclusion wily not bi considered disrespectful. to your . Lordship or 'the Magistrates en the Bench*. 1< have been given to isotiattaad that this Cowl hartio jurisdiction . Peer 96'epc4, fig villich I . ,h4ve kepoit:iviiirgel 6Xlrations that wee ,e read to sne P 1 71 0441 we Etnt CdrifhiltiOent stited;lhat ware was stolen ins • bridgesbire;' anti • ni l iit ckoßsnire.: elm 1 nfotraeci• *it Vita; d!l ltt ttsieve taken place ib one of those:winds* br aktbrsaigh i has appeared, 64. hart : plea the propesly.in. the jur6dicciOk yet, as it Walt palFea Abe . and ftoX so it; tlrtif AM'erititleeto ari arrest jadttivett •( :. • . . i'; A": • 66 Standing, therefore .. my I bad, is:pift:ttrilif4pt • Mawr now dries % wiebent Ask advocate, 1 confideqlt focik . to ,tour Lordship to jse Jay advocate pasthils awful.oCeasion ; And at, if entitled by law an arrest of judgment, if illthOt be Wiithefa VIA me, however heinonk Mt trnanet rut apliVitfirk He received an impressive address warn this eirafikl. stvr p who passed sentence of death 1p pion ,awful manner. at the same time statieg that, ;written *Lau& "mot would be . matter for future eonsideration.. ; EXA'CUT,tONi , • ; This morning Martin *pm, for , the-wilfullno 'der of Lieutenant JOHNSON, of the 15th regunent o foot, niderieent the stinteiteetif &stasi s - at Execution' Dock, in pre settee of aft* VeCtittOrs. The infor tunate man waereaveyed rfoth Newgatt in 'a cert—t . behinds him sat the Zycutioner : he was conducted by a number of City Officers, and appeared nd -means prepared to meet his fast approaatng fate.—t Having at last arrived it the tempbrary platform, previoasso hikascendiog, he seemed to twist& a degree of utrduntedncss seldom seen on such Metal... choly occasions, por did he even after mounting the icatrold flinch-from those.syniptoms of hardihood be •had all along exhibited ; and in this Wretcfled , state, on. the signal for his executiiin being, given, he vat launched into eternity., Ile w.is '2l years of age. •. .7714 LATE LOUIS XVI. On Fitly- last, it• being the twentyfirst An► niversary of the Martyrsloni .of, diis unfortunate Monalch, a Grand So i lenan Mass was celebrated by the Venerable Bishop of CARCANSON; at.K.ing l street Chapel, Soho: .The service; which- was grand anti dignified in the highest degree, was attended by !host every foreigner of distmetion.in London, and by an immense concourse of Nobility and Gentry of this country, who testified th.ir veneration for the memory of the dec?ssed, and their respect for the legitimate Princes of France, by the most devout attention td the die impressive commemoration of the most virtu- 1 nus :Ind benevolent of Sovereigns. Among the distinguished foreigners wl.o.were pre- sent, we observed— His Most Serene Highness the Prince rle Condi, the Bishont, •of AlY . and Arles, Chevalier dr Contri and the Count de IrasSi, Count dr is Cliatre, M. ate Barentin, Count d'Esears, Marquis tr Tieurneur. COunt Pr,ad. I, Count Macnaniari, Count de I.llocasil l.iou•:7'rreetbm; &C. itc. Madame Moakau was Also present, and seemed much affected with the ceremony. His Royal Highnoss hif,NsiEun w.ts prevented by 'severe indisposition from attending, but the Mass vus celebrated in a priiate shunter at his residence. The Most Reverend the Bishop .of . ANtIOULEII4 Chancellor . of the Royal sand- Military Order of at- Louii, haying died on Tunday, a solemn service WAS pedbimed to Lis memory. • • • :E Tv ir IIE RICHEST WHEEL EVER KNOW,X. --riltlr the; Tickets are drawn, and all the l'lcvnty Thousand:, be- ' sides the Tea Normand, and other lar A e Prizes, are yet, ip the Wheel. The whole must be drawn on IVednes dqy, when the first Prize above £2O will rec4ive 4110;000.in suldition. KICK Wi1e41..-4.1 the Grand Prizes are yet to draw.. 'Tickets and. Shates are on Sale at the old and - well-known Lathy . Lotwrypffices of EYToN, .2, Cornhilli and IN, .Coventry-street,' London.. Ike.y.t Wednesday the Lottery filisbet. First bay's Diawing, 18th January.—No. 1120, WAS drawn a Prize of £lOOO, and being the First drawn Prize above ,C2O, is also entitled to £lO,OOO, Making it a Prize crl 11 MOO ; Isto.'B2ll, a Prize of , £2OO, were Shared and Sold by Hour:say and Co.! 26, Cornhill, where Tickets and Shares ate Selling, Warranted Undrawn. • Second Day's Drawing.wills be NEXT WEDNXSDAY, Two Prizes of re'2o,ooo, One iao,ooo, &c. &c. in the Wheel : the late good for tune of, 1-loaNsatr and Co. is beyond compare. The Cambridge mail coach coming to town on Thursday Morning, sunk into a hollow part of the road, and remainell in that situation, with the snow dihting over it, from one to nine o'clock in the morn ing, when it was dragged out by 14 waggon horses. Several passengers were in the coach the whole of the time—they were nearly frozen to death. There has been a vast fall of snow at Glasgow ; the Clyde and Canal navigations are totally blocked up, and all maritime business at a stand. We hear, from different quarters, of the extensive arts of benevolence exercised in Scotland towards poor and distressed objects, at this inclement season of the year. A curling match took place upon the ice at Eglin ton Castle, on Friday se'nnight, (being Old New. year's Day) between the parishes of Kilwinning 'and Irvine, when the greatest abilities in that art were displayed on both sides. The match was won by the parish of Is vine, by la shots. After the play, the party, .30 in number, adjourned to the hospitable castle of the Noble Per, and were regaled with the !greatest plenty. Tuesday se'nnight, John Clapham, overseer at the Duke of PotirLallo's works, Ayrshire, having gone out with. his gun, - it went off by accident, and killed him no the spot. Yea' Ices, the Mow-street officer, has lately appre hended, at Lydd, in Kent, one Maxied who was some tune since concerned with. several other smugglers, in firing on the cress s of the Lively and Tartar cutters, w!;iie escorting a smuggling cutter into Dungeness. Matted has been committed for trial at the Maidstone Assizes. Friday evening a country Gentleman was accosted 'by a well aressed man, who asked him the hour ? the Gentleman, after referrin to his watch, politely in formed him, and the enquirer dropped in the rear. In a short time a fellow threw himself down at the Gen tleman's feet ) over whom he stumbled, when the en quirer stepped forward to his assistance. The Cren- Altman had, however, advanced but a few paces era .he missed his w-atch, which was valued at between SO and forty potindi. Ecc ' The *Unlversity of Edintrorgir tavi_ „co rn Doctor in Divioltififib'digltiv..Mi."Mafil the ot St. Apis s o church. ;antrr Ref. Mi. le pr &anti)°, eft o, rrin.churrti, and - POoVior or r-tt4stetv AA (erred 'Edinburgh. . . ,rhe BOW. Of the Ihrtreilitry of I: Mr (erred the degree of Doctor ia : I f *; Mancheter. - •- , CL,Earcm. PabifirrYdia rh i t • • . Craves, Dean of 4telagh,lrg • .I; .... e ihr. of Waterford. Th . . .rt :t ..',sitltri . vice Itii.ilict;alf i Ite)r. ; ) Ideirod of lichens'', ititl 1. flu . .B_k • PIED: 'At Os hhtite 1 1 01qh641115-HanidOn t Isq.lata Colonel•of rsoill Riiietet* 41' and . a Ihynt-Ltiauthasni fur the Von:vy _ Montlay,*rhoanita:avw. *Ai.. at ,Rittiwhil Tuesday 134, anddenly, at Itta itivlnced Saunders, of Widfoid:::/- . t'-ifiX-'; • Tuesday last, agrd 014110.11Wf141404: of St. Peter's, Igswias. ~„ • , At Crittf, while theprtpifintfOlittebeh • Mr. John Marrnlipelt, Stidene seven luscious of •: At Edinburgh, the 9th instant, Seed 7s; . ..fkan4frotall forms* Lord Protitot•of thettPrr. Srb. it. 'MAI ar•blitaweii,d4foktosit of the 745! ifeglnirft. • • ' 'tom 7th Iniebst, ht the 10 1 .41 1 1-yellFelt/EF tlger In the pariah of IViherinore.4lht has interested pubile turtiraity, it dent() he fitritithed with she .follow.ng hint: His ruentioneit•Mbrevity Is - , nfir , otalwed. •'I here Is do word of his birthin of the parlsit in which tre . was born:Mid 'lose hive tong been his neighbours,' et:toff 'sloth, so old as be bath been rated. In Wool ition,there are his own uniform testbnony'" . mall, might nut, it may be thought, to be the uniform tectiritony of his nrpherwt..wr. people. It is admitted on all hands, and )11114 deducible from some of lds own recolteetiiins,' of the very ',filterable s ending which last" he fell shots of it ottly_by ewe or three mulled, and had obe son, who hath long rave. • Like most of those who have t of na• ure," be . was alsrayssoher and 'among the very Indirst t ritzus c'ass to whit' ft arkable for his industrithen in•the not unusual for Is:tu to, reap for Mire and to tesithe cidp" of his Vim' sew acres, ,reerroted their exhaurkil etrangilhin l ereip; seen thus employed. upon , wf 'would not let hint utter l'erisirte "l as to have been alWey. poor. 84t Awl estate he lived, provided, with Wsplyt the comfort of his . declin*hig use of all his faculties, and was• frit life, 611w:thin a few weeks of•itio &cease. os his change, he was Etta ofrhe faith of ir dirg an alf:ctiimate farewe:l to the Mu marked, that Boston says, "we shall atai .The 'hoary rustic was decertify buried at landlord.—Perth AS YI.U. T BEllleive to inform you, that wen afßi ett;l with thel.tip Id obstinately resist in t ; evvryco4rse of met Most eminent of thcfact*y hers, ins! um Olastees of salivation and twine discharged llttl trelief,yrquid aura*. tt; bge.of the me the !prim( of last year my disorder had warty to put:a periodto say. etiftence.. commended by Mr. I. Thomp‘on t (* hp by them here,) to taki your Lake's Pit to do on the ttitb May ; in the course receive benefit. In little more than . your liberal advice Said 'medicine, prefer loser nomplrintsi lave Ispeoven;cl my fon and am becoma jolty and fat,. In elich ntotiy minith.s to the astonishment of , at a lose in. what terms wexpress triy.gt the good of other suffering *Donal*, to , p * Ublic as possible 'as I shall on every occat wiltgrtmsiy oblige, Sir, your grateful obedii Swan's Cloie, High-Street, Edinburgh* Prepared and sold by its mile Pi opsietor Member oldie Royal College of Surgeons No. 9, New lit io.:;e-ttrect. They are ahu ,old by his appointmeut, 35, St. Albait's-.treet Pall Mall ; the ',lc rued-street; MC. Disiorough's, No.?, Fin Posits the Monument ; and by one incises town in England, &c. in bnaes only as. r ull and plain directions, whereby inersons themselves wth now and • secrecy. • N.B. Every Box sold is Great Britain in which ,by favourof the Commissioners, Office "I'. Taylor, No.a, New Bridge-arest, CHALLENGE, MESSRS.CUIRIE and Co. Maieity's Sersice, challenge the single Instance where their Medicine , failed of the destrod dint The practice pareculat branch of their profeesbn has unsuccessful case. They continue to direct; bide studies it, of Venereal Complaints, and that derange which is the consequence of the pernicious • habit long and most unhappily pursued by in the one it will be found to be the um nes.; the other have its ravages fatally dews tressing state of debility, w inch, it not cimel in telpotence. These are Os remote and sumptions, loss of muscular power,and various usually characterise the earlier stages of this so' sons languishing order the disorders incident treatment is simple and has never prow course of a long, laborious, and much e , most obstinate and complicated cases of aT Obstructions in the urethra, spongy nacos, calloiss ulcers, eruptions; seminal weakness, glee is, as also STMJCTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill isfother Practitioners ; are by the r present impros oil plan of treatmrirt, effecteally and permanently cured, witty:me the pattets suqering the tic:eclat:rig pain and alarming hentorrb age wis, often dodows the applicadoil of the lunar caustic. tc .• olmro of SO years extensive practice to this Metropolis nausea acs cases d Suictures have been and are daily wrier tielir.muSe, the total eradication of which are effected by a syfe, _certain,, and ear ti dos, mode of practi c e, superior to any ottea let adopted. l'he weakness, relaxation, aid debility proceettig *On this cooa• plaint, is speedily removed, and the paktetu restoerd to soiled and vigorous health. Nue where the dOblifty 'has ler years eats , ted, a proper perseverance in their resanratixel'untidies, after t he Stricture has been dearroy la indispensably regyaite to rofve the slumbering spades of life, Mid to reanimate: the constitution. Several Noblemen anti Gionettitn, of the Ow gesperoblllty '.awe been under the cart of Messrs. Currie and t. 4). fcr the nt• moval of complaints of the Urethra, St:loners, etc. awl, having received a radical an pernssinert .eare, ,request that reference may he made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided sell pertority of Messrs. Currie and Co . i s plan of treaun,nt. Mani of these °endows had Strictures from tea' to twenty years, and were under the care of lidee.rs. Hemet sod 14,esvis'der, and °Me► surgeons of equal e minenee, who avert:red their curs by the application of the Wont causee, without success. • Patients in the Country al: requested to state the partindars, of their case, age, and ni inler ot living, enclosing a Sgpk note for advice and medicturs, and the stint sr iil be gives er (orwvded to any part of the Kingdom. Messrs. Currie and Co. re lay be consulted by either ee, wi the - greatest delicacy, heerelzy and honour, at their house, No 1)7. liattott•nartien. . • • RICH WATER At LOIIDQN IsRIDGE 10-MOKROW: . Murnitg . .. I'9 minuto a/T0r . 41. Afterfrion ...... 36 al urrrs atm' 41 LONDON & P, Jilted tt Limas K. NT Pilaw& Piace .124 tilildiled di /Le t mast the 5010641 Teuipit _ I •• 19r_fxred the tiegiii - • kaM Ritchie, .one of du • Probrawart 0410 4 u sat •e of • rut su ; o f a t iha • ;::g; •!! [IOW IMlVlMila m ii ar t ftei - 14 isitten ut • •kt , netiket .1 4 'Weer, 112 • rt.!'r t i tv ). ...44 1 114 'AN N feioa; • : *Ai* e cite ituitlift Feta.: - MI r cf Somereet: tietrititheosgr,l se rod . fite, the titer, *srl R:Stovirysli yeses Vic.: 11 1 ettnieer&T of qa.gew, .11 dlty. HE had mender 74 Donald .flatith, EA L• tele„Utillompsat Colonel L 9 b Vat Rai% this matt of other times to acceptable to our lira. 10 info:mutton cones:reit% r tot 6fiffsiteftibly wet- inshc Impalas' region mottle InteUlgtent persons, ostfefie At* he leas net row at the:Otsposite opt. to (Whtthas3ior erase piers e called in 'lluestion) eed who' wit 'tlkiitaiehles sectsltuleed to.be Lark II /II scions, that if he was MK rat been &wisteria to Was, yews. He was tole 'g since gone &Wit to sloe ▪ outlosed the • ordinary 0 and temperate; and eves "V' !eh he behieged, was re. - 4 tree 4f.liis,-yars, it wie :1 tunKe.t• dutige•ulpe dap, ce.s, wiale other sprarre s f eci:..114 his lid efteet when the rigidity ft. ad r 10E, - tlc lire 911‘9, how-, ct 4 let tif Wynctutii,•ortlirtet tlslll9.ic lupus:44gs, ter tetaikod to the lase ti e r think iteasEitijisiinetst t • :Plp ar sear peospe( t • Immortal y, and on bi4i. iinieters of •the 'Parish re • aits.kuow each ether."-i • tEe expruce d( his . nobit OR, ESI4. at ever since the year • .14. Vulture, which front nedicine prescribed-by tee • an•lergoing sereeal seven td front the Hosiatteloura neat inveterate nature. is 4 got to such a head, al . In this state, I was re• p receivuol so great a cure ateut tills, which I lieges of a fortitigh t hegantr a month I kecame i bI rfectly free Iron, any tae ratty spirits and strength Is .state having condense all who knew me,' err t gratitude, but beg yea fir • u make this my caseu I ccasion—in in duisay. you bedient very humble see. •MUKKhIt. ah. • ittietor, Thomas Taylor; as in London, at his house ut, at die Peilenter's, No. Toy;shop, IVn. 103, Ot. I Fish-streee-hill,nearlyop• • ion in every cooosideratik . ed. rack, scaled up with one ofeither sea may cure is sealettup with a stamp :its, Is printed at the Stamp e-strest." E. . Surgeons; late in hii: wisolsworM to prove a . and method of cure eves' Ice of many years In Lbt • as not given rise to oat to the treatment and curt Ar.gement of the system., nun and wasteful effects of a , Yr the y ouths of both sexes ; , Dialling source el bSrrrte leveloped to them by a die o mely reme.ited, terminates ut;imate edicts, while cow rarions nervous camplehns this solitary. trice. Of per. cident to such a habit , their' owed unstrect_stful. in the extended practice. In the f lbetereal hike Can, sack re excrescences,. hard te- • 1 we:la:less, gist ts, as also t S, ad which bevel:3oW die • • r present intproeed plan of %-• cured, withentatheri'dete rating hentorrli age Witch be