Star. — London, England, 1814-08-31 00:00:00

?anti LAST NIGHT'S GAZET TE. FOREIGN OFFICE, AUGUST 27, Ist4. His Royal Highness the Primes Reams. has been pleated; in the name and on the behalf of his Mljesvy, to appoint Lieu tenant-General the Rt,ht lionourable Lord STEWARD'. K.B. to be his Msp•st) 's Ambas•.ador FatraorJinary• and Plenipotentiary to his Majesty the Emperor of Austria. ADMIRAI:II' OFFICE., AUGUST Sn. Extract of a Letter 'root Captain Butcher, of his Majesty's ship Antal/ie. t•I lo%n WWhop Croker,";;l. dated at Sra, Het, inst. I have the satisfaction of .further acquainting their • Lordships, that his Majesty's ship Newcastle captured,, on thn 9th instant, the Ida American privateer, of and from Boston, of 20 guns (all of which except f'ur she had thrown overboard during the chase) and 70 men. She had been out forty days, having made three captures, two of which she had destroyed ; this brig had been chased twenty-seven times. Commissions s'gnet.l by the Load lUtotenant of the County of Keut.—Labt-Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. Isle Tbanet Troop. . J.ierrenant John Garrett t• be Captain, vice Thomas Garrett, promoted. Cornet John Correll to be Lieutenant, vies John • Garrett, pro moted, and John Powell Powell, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Gowel:, promoted. BANKRIJVi*CIES ENLARGED. 'Richard Blackwell, of the Crescent, Minorles, London, merchant, deakr and ehaptnan, from Sept. 6, to Oct. 26, at eleven, at Guildhall. London. Hilleradon Haply, of St. Alan's, Hertfordshire, chandler, dea ler and chaptuan, from Sept- 27, to Oct. 29, at ten, at Guild ball, London. BANKRUPTS. Cpcsrge Newman Hartley, of Worms% ond.rreet, Landon, fine east, dealer and chapsnan, to surrender Sept. 12, IS, and Oct. at ten, at. GuildhalL Attonsies, Messrs. Elandford and Murray, No. 17, Mitre-court-buildings, Temple. Matthew Heathileld, of o.d Broad -street, London; Richard Heatiffield, of Sheffield, Yorkshire, and Thomas HeatblieW, of '1 iverton„llevonshire, eottou-spinners, dealers, chapmen 9 and copartners, (carrying on business at Sheffield under the firm of Heathfields and Co.) Sept. 23, 24, and Oct. i %, at twelve, at the Pilace inn, •Manciseater. Attorney, Mr. Edge, St. Arse—street, M.utchester. William lacieston Auckland, of Doncaster, Yorkshire, saddler, harass.:naker, dealer and chapman, Sept. 19, 29, and Oct. i, at eleven, at the George and Dragon, liansworth. At torm.les, Mr.T. Waterwiwth, Doncaster; or Messrs. Longdill and Butterfield, Gray'selnn, London. hmes,liines and JohaiJones, of Leominster, Harefordabire, linen drapers, mercer., and copartners, Sept. 21, at six Sept. 22, • and Oct. ii, at eft -vat, at the Red Lion lny, Leominster. Anomie!, Mr Philip Hord, King's Benels-walk, Temple, London • or Mr. 'Thomas Nicholls, Leominster. Ralph Lonsstaff, late of Cloak-lane, London, scrivener, broker, dealer am.& clutpluan, Sept. 3,13, and Oct. 11, at twelve, at Gull Attorn:es, Mts.ro. Alston, Hundleby, and Puyn tou, Freemau's-court, Comb.% gamn;i - Sonto, of V.'ooistock, Oxfori.hlre. druggist and grocer, dealer and Chapman, Sept. 14, at stereo, Ser. and Oct. 11, at . ten, At the Marlborough Arms, Wootistoce. Attornies, Mr. Cli t elf,, Evesham, Woretstershire; or Mr. Ir.-,ubGel4l, BOuverie-street Fleet-itreet, London . James Seamans, late of lialesworth, Suffolk, butcher and pub. Bean, dealer and chaptnan, Sept. 9, 10, and Oct. t 1, at elevvn, at the. Angel, lialeswortii. Attcrnies, Mvs,rs. White and Woodcocke, Halesworth; or Mr. Pugh, Bernard-crett, Rus sell-squate, London. Pradcls Pluborn Blackwell, late of Houghton, Huntingdonshire, miller, dealer and chaptran, Sept. 20, a. eve, Sept. 21, and .Oct. 11, at eleven, at the Ce..rge Inn, in Buckden. A•tor ales, Mr. Clennell, Staple-Inn, Loi:tin; or Mr. Samuel Wells the younger, lliintierdon. Jahn dttkiiiol2. of Crotched-friars, London, merchant, dealer ' and chapman, Sept. 6, IS, and Oct. I i, at eleven, at OnialtaU. Adtornies, Mes4s. listarsey and Spurr, 116, Lisborgate- Ivett...l6lthin. Jalnes Pratt, of Fynpsbury, Hant!ngdonsliht, farmer,-dealer and chap nun, Sept. 11, at five, S.-pt. 22, and Oct. 1 1 . at eleven, at the Geurgc Inn, in ...uckden. Attornies, Mr. Wit. Ilam Day, Bt. Neots; or Maraca. Forbes, Pocock, and Forbes, Elpplage, Holborn, London. David Butnup, of East Smithfield, haberdasher, dealer and chap man, rot. 6, 60, and Oct.' at ten, at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Scott, Gray's Inn.squire. Joseph Harrison, of Newcastle-opon.. Fyne, corn-merchant, Sept. to,ut, and Oer:11, at ten, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon- Tyne. Anomie% Messrs. Atkinson, Wildes, 26:d itlackarall, Okancery-lane, London; or Mr. Carr, Newcastie-upon-Tyne. Han:field eosgayno O'Dontsoghae, of Bristol, dealer and chap man, Sept. 14, 14 and Oct. 11, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Corn-street, Mato,. Attorniet, Mr. Thomas Herlis, Staple Inn, Loudon; or Mr. Henry Smith, .53, Broad•street, Bristol. Thomas 13aggeley, of Lane Delph, Stafford.bire, china-matu facturer, de..ler and chapman, Sept. l 3, at three, Sept. 14, and. Oct. 11, at twelve, at di: Roebuck Inn, Newcastle-under. Lyme. At:ornies, Mr. Whalley, Furnivals-100, London ; or Mr. Plani, Newcastle-under-Lyme. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. Oct. 4, Balthazar Adams, Bucklershard, ship-budder, at eleven. Sept. 0, Thnmaa James, Wapping-street, oilman, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Sept. 17, John Barrow, Keudal, linen-draper, at Svc, at the• Commercial Inn, Kendal. Sept. 21, Dan:au M'Vicar, Liver• pool, nu reliant, at one, at the George, Liverpool. Sept. 15, Wit. Lam Drabble, liolbeck, machine-maker, at eleven, at the S.ttldle, Leeds Sept. 16, James Jones, Oswestry, rhinaman, at eleven, at the Croos-keys, Oswestry. Sept. 16, William and Thomas Edward Hollingsheatl, rel . -merchants, at ekv.u, at the King's Arms, Derby. Aujust 30, 411;r:than) Samuel, Liverpool, silver-smith, at nine, at Mr. Wood's, solicitor, •Liverpoel. Sept. 16, Richard Barker, Hull, merchant, at eleven, at the Neptune, Hull. Sept. 1, Joel Beawick, Stockport, grocer, at four, at the Castle, Stockport. Sept. 23, Daniel Boileau, Hull, merchant, at eleven; at the Sart's Cuffee-house, Hull. Sept. 19, Sutton Temple, Jarrow, ship-builder, at eleven, at the Que.m's• Head, New ea.t Issropon- yne. Sept.. 26, Job n Neal, Wincester, ...t innholder, at out, at the Star and Garter, IKees:cr. Sept. 26, Abre.am Joces, Chester, wine -madam, at tleven at the Hop. pole, Chester. Sept. 23. John Watliug, keeper, at four, at the Rampant Horse, Nor'/rich. .Sept. 17, Joseph Tarry, Colchecer, Uratu-draper; at eleven, at the Red LlesS,Colehtu;er. Sept. la, Thomas Boss., John Biebards, and Richard Jones, Liverp o ol, tailors, at ore, at tint (Mire of Mr. meaner, Liverpool. •S:pt. 17, •lilo/112$ Br dgemar, Birming ham, at tisven, at the Union lots, Birmingham. Sept. 11 4 : John lkpptll, IWollkweatuninih, sailmaktr, at eleven, at tt,e New Exchange-buil.tings, Sunterland. Sept. 11, Thomas Robson, Bishop-Wearvaouth, ship-builder, at eleveo, at the New Bechaage-bulldings, mint!erland. sier. 19, George Park, North Shields, ase-hor-sulith, eleven, at the Queen's Head, Newcastle. Sept. 20, Samuel Kettle, Liverpool, timber mer chant, at. eltven, at the King's Arms, Liverpool. Sept. 22, Da. stir( l abbe, Liverpwil, nwrchant, at one, at the King's Arms, Liverpool. Sept. x 2, Thomas Kemp, Knareshorough, yarn , spinner, u eleven, at the Bay Horse, Knareshorough. Sept. 21, • Kftsba Batt, /Agility, corriAactur, at twelve, at the Red Lion, 'llmto. Sept 26, Robert lstii rows and William Winn, Upper Thaniee-street, anerclumus, at four, at the Woulpacks, Norwich. Sept. 22, John I.rost,Donzaseer, innholder, at six, at :he Angel, Du:ecete r. Sept. 2U, Daniel Holt, Leaden, coiner, at ten, at she White 1-1.111, Colchester. CERTIFICATES, SEPTEMBER 20. • "l'homas Perces, King'. roar, Mile-end-road, compressor of hay. Jame; Yield, Southampton-piece, chemist. Richard Rush, Nu. ‘vicit, miller. Wihiasn Parkm, Sand Hutton, cattle-jobber. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTKER.SHIPS. Mends and Chiulett, liermonsisey-crea, druggists. Hoelg- Jettison and Leigh, Liverpool, curv-merehauts. Dertmar and thavi:lrr, Welklose-square, sugar.r. fitters. Cod le, of St. lye*, and Caldecutt, of Ranch, apothecaries. M. and P. Johnson, Plymouth Dock, salesmen. I.cringreve and Hart, Bradford, otwhiers. Barlow and Son, Radcsiffe-bridge, check-inanutac• • tutors. Cooper and WJ)te, Burton-upon Trent, woolstaplers. Grubb and Durham, Southwark, ml•refiners. J. and G. Russell, lassubeth, painters: Jacktuni and Hauler, S :adtvell. Peet and - Af'...rsliatl, Nottingham, drapers. Shutt and Soo, Newgate-street, a-dealers. Browne and Co.Launceston,hankers. Jackson and Rich, I.udgate•blll, pastry-cooks. Foster and Gott, Knaresho. diaig'e, ironmongers. lidarsball and iibeplaard,Beciale, mercers. THE AR Mr. THE LIFE 'AND GORSE GUARDS. (if V CtAi ORDFIR. Horse-Guardr. Aug. 24. . . . " His Royid . Highness the Pasant REGENT, in the name and osi-the behalf of his Majesty, is pleased to command, that in fu ture, when the two regiments of 'Life Guards, and the Royal regiment of Horse Guards, or any two of these regiments or de tanimelos from any of the thrye regiments, above named, or any two of them, shall lie together on the same duty, they shall be considered as one corps or brigade. " These regiments, or any of them on the King's dory in 'mo dest, or where the Court is held, will receive the orders of, ail(' ropurt to the Sovereign. through the Gold Stick in \Vaiting, or its such manner as hie.-Majtsty may lie pleased to appoint. " Witco it may bbiedged expedient to dispense with the pre sence of the whole brigade, it is the intention of his Royal 1-lieh nes. the PRINCR REGENT that one regiment, in rotation, shall be stationed in country quarters. " The regiment so detached from the brigade will follow the orders of the Commander in Chief, or of such General, or ether Officer, as may cotptstatid upon the station, or in the quarter, or camp; and may be brigaded with his Majesty's other regiments of cavalry, and take their share of any duty, in the same manner as hes been the case of the royal regiment of Horse Guards, when not on the King's duty in the metropolis. . " 'the detached regiment will be liable to be reviewed and hispected by General Officers appointed fur that service in like manner with his Majesty's ether cavalry. " Nothing in this order is to affect any existing privilege or regulation which has been given or made, to or fur any of these regiments, in regard to their Colonels receiving the Orders of the Sovereign, touching tLe succession and promotion of Officers, finance, clothing and eriiement, recruiting and remount, dis chariing men, and casting horses, or otherwise. " By command of his Royal Highness the Commander in Chief, " HARRY CALVERT, Adjutant-General." REGULATIONS RELATIVE TO DP.CIIARGED . SOLMERS. Those who become blind in eke Service, or lose a limb, rece.ve, for the remainder of their Lves— 4. d. Serj,:auts - 1 6 Corporals - - - - 1 2 Drummers and Privates - 1 0 Out-pensioners of Chelsea Hospital have the undermentioned Mei annually • £. s. First Class 18 5 0 Second ditto - 13 13 o Third ditto - - - - 7 12 0 Soldiers discharged from the Veteran Battalions are allowed 9tl per day; aed if totally incapacitated, Is. per day. All discharged soldiers receive full pay for fourteen, twenty-one, or twenty-eight days respectively, according to the distance they have to travel home. Thursday, the Hon. Major-General ARTHUR Ax- I ESI.EY arrived in Cork from Dublin. Wednesday, the Marquis of DOUGLAS and CLYDES DALE arrived in Glasgow, for the purpose of disem bodying the Royal Lanarkshire Militia. Besides de fraying the charge-of whatever accoutrements the men had lost ors • lied, his Lordship presented them with upwards of 100 guineas ; and in the afternoon he gave, in the Buck's-bead inn, a splendid enntertain ment to the Officers. Friday, the Argyleshire Militia landed at Leith, from Portsmouth. That gallant Regiment,. the 91st, or Argyleshire Highlanders, which so nobly distinguished itself at the battle of Ths.tilonse, when the French made a most impetuous charge upon the Highland brigade of the 6th division, is under orders for immediate service. The 42d Regiment, or Royal Highlanders, have arrived in Kilkenny. The nd Regiment are to he joined at Fermoy by a draft of 200 men from the 2d battalion. The 48th Regiment have marched from Cork fir Clonouney barracks, Banagher. The Antrim Militia have left Glasgow for Inland. 'Wednesday, the •Stirlingsliire Militia were disem bodied at Stirling.' Thursday, the 47th Regiment arrived at Chiches ter, from France. This regiMent has severely Std. fered in the different engagements. It consisted for merly of 1100 men, and now only 300 remain. iday the detachment of the 9lst regiment, which had arrived at Greenock, to embark 'for Cork, ,mitrched for Ayr, having received counter orders to [ that effect. The same day the divisions of the 71st and 79th, which likewise marched into Greenock about the same time, took their departurefor Glasgow. A further reduction of the 18th Hussars, stationed at Lewes Barracks, took place on Friday last, when about 60 men were discharged. Similar discharges, at different periods, are to follow. Saturday. Monday, and Tuesday se'nnight, the 4th, or Queen's Own Dragoon Guards, arrived in Liverpool, and on Wednesday embarked for Ireland, amidst a great concourse of spectators. On Thurs. day morning, the 15th Light Dragoons arrived in that town, also for the same destination. Arrived last week at Edinburgh... The Earl of Dalhousie, the Earl of Catchart, Lord Reay, Hon. Captain Cathcart, Hon. Colonel Stewart, Hon. Colonel William Stew art, Alexan der Buchannan, Esq. Dr. Logan, Majur hldalaren, aal Captain Maclean. BETTING ON THE ST. LEDGER STAKE, Au.. U. 9 to 2 agst Petuavia. Taken--; to-1 agst Belvil:e. • 8 to 1 agst Mr. Mason's c. by Sir Hirry Dbusdale. _ Taken-13 to 1 agst Biddick. 13 to 1 agst Desdemona. Taken-14 to 1 agst Brother to Burleigh. 14 to l agst Taken-15 to 1 agst Mr. Peisse's gr. f. by lit the goat matcl• for 500 guineas at Yotk, on Nfotulay, be tween Altisidora and Camelopard, the former was so little press ed that she ran again the sante day for the subscripdon cakes, which she won with the sante ease. FOOT !acct.—Monday se'nnight, John Charlton, of the County of Durham, and William I:.crick, of Leckonfteld, York shire, ran the match, two miles, over Knavesmire, which evas well-contested Charlton took the lead, betting 6 and 7 to 4 1 on him : a mat, having drawn up one of the chains across the course, the Durhaln man stooped under, and Escrick sump:big to ;rap, hie foot caught, and be fell ; he afterwards made up to his antagonist, and they ran breast and breast fora quarter of a mile ; Charlton then gained about a yard ; a boy being throWn down, Escria had to leap over him, whereby be lost sense strides, and was beat at the end about ten yards. The two miles were run in 10 minutes and 17 seconds. _ The match against time made by Robert Ellerby,•of Wold. Newton, in York-hire, to go 190 miles in 1$ hours, on Knaves mire, he taking 100 guineas to S guineas, that he accomplished the ptrfnrniance, was =tempted. He started-a quarter before eight, on Thursday evening, and gave up 20 minutes past i 2, the neat day, in consequence of his legs being much swollen, after having gone 87 miles; of course one hour and 25 minutes only remained to perform the thirteen miles, had be been enabled to pruceed. A person in the dress of a Naval Officer, and un der the assumed names of Gore and Palmer, has Fumed four quarterly Navy Bills at Winchester, which have turned out to be forged. Considerable exertions are making to apprehend the delinquent, who, it is supposed, has decamped for London. Friday se'noight the remains of Mrs. BA mum were brought from London, to be interred in Chichester. Mr. Barrow's remains were also deposited there, thclugh he died, and was first buried in America. The Lady had been confined to her house upwards of SO years. ItItrRDR A. most barbarous murder was committed on Sunday morning .last, about two o'clock, ist.iletlt nal 'Green, near the Turnpike. As' a genteel look ing man was Jetttrnint home along ee road, i.e was attacked byduree ktifliAOS, who knocked him down and robbed him of his property. 'lle villains afterwards gagged him by thrusting a piece of linen into his mouth, and then cut his threat in a shocking manner, and nearly beat out his brains. The body of the unfortunate man was conveyed to the yard of a stone-mawm adjoining the spot, for the Jec;siou of the Coroner, and to he owned. Yesterday an inqui sition was taken on the deceased, before. G. Honn.:! SON, Esq. Coroner for the Middlesex division, aud respectahle Jury, when several of the house-keepers, who reside near the place where the murder wits com mitted, stated that they heard the cries of the man in . question, and instantly made an alarm, when the rob bers behaved in the most outrageous manner, threa tening the life of any one who dared to approach them. The villains broke several panes of glass in the houses of the inhabitants. They were pursued afterwards by the watchnien, but unfortunately with out success, :ts they escaped: The jury, which sat for four hours, accordingly returned a verdict of— Wilful murder against some persons unknown. • MANSION HOUSE.—UTTEEING COUNTERFEIT COIN. —Montlay, John Simmons, a vender of oranges, Stc. was charged before the Limn MAI on with uttering counterfeit three shillings tokens and shillings, of base metal, imitating the current, coin of the country. Mr. Moss stated to his Lordship, th,A nn Sunday morning, in passing along London Bridge, he and his brother purchased some fruit from . the prisoner ; that he gave them in change three bad shillings, and two counterfeit 3s. tokens :--They having disco vered the fraud, had the prisoner taken into cus tody, and upon being searched, there were found 12 had shillings, and another conterfeit 3s. token. A person from the Solicitor of the Mint's Office proved the counterfeit shillings, and a clerk from the Solici tor of the Bank proved the counterfeit tokens..Thepri soner making no defence to the complaint, was fully committed for trial. MA RLBOUOVGII-STREEr.--Yesterdly J. A'7,: e fr was charged with stealing a quantity of linen from :t child in the street, under the following circumstances The prosecutor, a boy of tender years, stated, that he was sent by his mother to take a dozen shirts to a washerwoman, when a man overtook him in Mary la-bonne New-road, and, alter some conversation, he obtained from him his name and his errand. This . man asked the boy to stop a moment, whilst he called 'on a friend ; but this was, in point of tact, try the name of the boy and his errand to another. 'I a:: pri soner afterw:irds came up, and addressing the buy by name, got the bundle away from him, and said, the clean linen which the boy %vas to get at the washer. woman's, was just sent home. A suspicion was es. cited, and the prisoner was pursued and Liken. He WAS fully committed for trial. (mot: ibEN R •••• Yesterd A y Math Tit 9:71, 1 z50n was charged by J. Wilson, a biind beggar, with having robbed him of several articles of wearing apparel.— Wilson is a Chelsea pensioner, with an allowance of 15d. per day ; end about nine weeks ago he took the prisoner, quite a young wo:nan, into leaping! One day, while the prosteutor was out begging (the idol of his soul) pawned his clothes, and had a merry meeting. On the following morning, when he wanted to metamorphose himself into some new character for imposition, he discovered the tobbeiy, and had a war rant for her. The certificate ot his pension being pro duced, tile Magistrate asked him why he would not go into a woikhouse, where he could live comfortably on his pension ? when be pertly said, he found a young woman useful to him ; and on being pressed to tell how mech money he bi ought home on an Ate. rage ? he said, sonuaimes 10s. ; but, on an average,l about Ss. or 4s. per day. The Magistrate remanded the prisoner, and recommended the constable to asecr. , tain the day on which Wilson begged, and he would? commit him as a rogue and vagabond. Lleinx-Hate.— Jo:':, the Toll-collector at the • Kennington -gate, was summoned for extorting more toll than he was entitled to. The complainant, a gen. t. , eraan residing in the Borough, stated, that on the lday mentioned in the information, he passed through, Newington-gate in a one-horse gig, paid the toil and received a ticket, which, on coming to Kennington gate, where the defendant was, he produced. The defendant, however, told him that would not do ; and insisted on .his paying before he passed through. The gentleman remonstrated, hut in vain; the de- Lndant seized his reins And would not lit him pro ceed ; and the gentleman seeing it was in v tin to contend, paid the toll again, when the defendant let go the reins and he passed the gate, the defendant abusing him in the grossest manner. The Magistrate fined the defendant 20s. and Gs. 6d. alas. . Coevtcrs.—Yesterday, about two o'clock in the afternoon, 26 convicts, the greatest part stout young fellows, and very decently dressed, tock their depar ture from the Felons' door t f Newgate,' in an open caravan, drawn by six horses. They were chained all 'together by the legs ; many of them were smoking , their pipes; and, when they went off, they gave their companions left behind three cheers. Thos was the third caravan very recently. SOMERSET ASSIZES. ICIKGMN V. THOMAS This was an action for damages against the above Gentleman for a supposed libel, published six years since in a Poem,. called " Hieromania," and upon which it appeared that several other persons had brought actions during the last five yeari. Mr. Serjeant PELL addressed the Court and Jury in behelf of his client, the plaintiff, who was de scribed asasp fanatic, a. democrat, and a mischief-work ing character ; and Mr. Serjeant LENS, in a most able and elegant defence, reprobated the character of the plaintiff in stirring up the dying embers of this ludicrous poem ; and calling upon a Jury after six years had nearly expired for damages, when no da mage whatever could be proved, particularly as the evidence went to prove that the plaintiff was regarded by them in the same light as before those terms were applied to him.' He then painted the high character of the defendant, even supposing he was the author of the work; and the Learned Judge, DANIPIEN, ' strongly impressed on th” Jury the time that had clap. red, and the necessity of proving damages. The Jury, however, rem aed a verdict with zelUO damages. CAMBRIDGB, AUGUST .27. The dcprivat:on of Df. B I.lv xis of the liCutersl:T? of Christ% Collery. C4mbrit;v, 1 :r the rneat jud,;. ment uF the 't'lce. Ca.ip.t;us.i.ott and hii.asiessoTs. appzakd from It) and will, therefore, Nit. bahly •cAnir beiore I.ono CIIANCULORL for u.ti. eimate decision. The prounds for accusation agairiq Mr.. p. were two-fold, v,iz,for.mismap?gernent of e revenues of that Society. and it disiegard of the moral conduct which ought to characetise the prvsidia. Guardian oldie Collegiate N kvm. PROMO lIONS :LOD A riihsti tunas. . - - !too. C't,. R. Roduti i..ppoisterl t., ttottes-acit IA - ..3112 Clif ford, to the r;ohne Citostr..su ; Ca2t. Carta di, VI the Pro pat) uto-teti, to the A quaint ; Capt. iierebbhird, ray CA:ot. H. sitnearc. to the Ipey Capt. It. H. low re, to Au aree‘ c, pc,„ w Ac k ; to the Tyto-N Copt p..letoot t . to lot Apitto fur Tra.ospirta in urat America. Licattoaatt C. Euz Mote the ituphravt; J. Fierclier, to• tiorkit 07. 5n0w4,4. th," Sams Citoyenoe ; A. Cum./sc.-to tliti Aealose • crud Male. to the Hydra ,• Mr. Jabostnn to MI rank at Liesseisin; M H. W. Had, apd Mr. Mitchell, MhbOdpateit t to lingo* of Lleu: foams . . littrrll. At Maactirsto., on the 15th instaiit, Mn. Dsvld Scott, of a cLogl ter. THtINIAS TBEnleare to inforityou,lhtit ever since the y ea r 790, been of with the Lure Waren, which frau Its obstinately reelmtn- everycourte of medicine prescribed blast, most eminent of the ?acuity here. and undergoin,several severe t courses of salivation and twice dis Ted from the guy I t with -little relief, would arptiu- to be oithe . most Inveterate nature. la the spring of last year my disorder had got to suck a head,.as 'early to put a period to my existence. In this state, I was re commended by Mr. 3. Thompson, (who received sogyeat a c‘re by them here,) to take your Leakes Patent Pills, which I began to do ts-1 the era May-; In the course of a fortnigh. I began to receive -benefit. In little more than a month I became, by yourtheral advice and medicine, perfectly free ft-on. my for. user complaints, have recovered my hauler spirits mid atreastb, - and mu become jolly and fat, in which state 4..44 coritimot many months to the astonuhreem of all who knew me, I am at a loss ha what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you for tl'9 plod of tr:!:er suffixing mortals, to make this my cue as peVac s yo.cible, as I shall on evs.ry occasion—in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble see cant, ALLX . MURIC.Eit. Swan's Close High-Inreet, _ Prepared awl• sold by tke sole I't.,: tutor, Thorn:li Taylor; Member of the Royal Collegc of Sursvons In Lyndon, in kis /mops No. 9, New Bridge-3trect. _ _ They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No. SS, St. Alhan's-strect, Pall Mall; the Toy-shop, N0.103 i At. Ford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, Ntl.7, fish-struet ncar lyrp. positt the Mons:wig ; and by onerpersan In every considerable • town is England, ate. in Mies only ot.n4L each sealed up with full and plain direct inns, whereby persuos efeitber sea nay gum sheasidves with ease and secrecy. NO I)isorders have v•ntributed more essentially to th..stroy Hymeneal Happiness than those which am the consequence of unguarded pi •asitre. People of every rank pay adoration to the Shrine of Wet;lock, but where the Constitutions has been uncted by I)i:case, a renovation of stability I. indiums. ably requisite. 'norm) , years have vs devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of the fo;lowfoi INsorders, awl the use cess!ul result of our plan gives us adoinottal ; o nion( to oppose, as tar as we are abre, the ravager 'Waits*: Cantylabas *Weis are ton most important iu the catalogue of. Human !Mummies. Atter initiation into every htu:cb, as Navy Serpens, we formed; wish, at an early pentad of practice, tO • rescue-individuals 'Fora the ig norance of uneducated ntsu, or the equaNy &ninon precipitant', of goner) Practitioners. The Disorders to die onto of which we have devoted ear at. tcmtion, comprise every species Of Venereal Infection; an b.bhil of Dtbiiity, whether arisaig from the hab"a of seinal or the indulgencles of traturer ag e; that deranzement of the System in Women, which is called barretwess or Sterility; Seminal Weaknesses, Civets, Obstructions in the Urethra; as also Strictures whether recent cr of keg dotatiou. and which have baid:d the skill of other Practitinoers, at. by our present impmved plan ot treanimit eeectta:ly mul yenta. semiy cured. ot4hout the vile& sofferlng eserociatiog paid and alarro'n4 ilentuithage width frequeatly Lebow; the :ohm. Von of the Lome In .Ite COMM of our emissive ;tactic* in this metropolis. numerous cases of •;TRIC l'UltEa have Nru aud are daily tinder our care. the total eradkation of Which:a et trete.: by a sale. eer . a.n, and exgedit cue bawdier toany other yet adtip ed.' the e . .:aktie.s., r.•'. anion, and debt. My, proceethog tniin this corm:lei:it are speee.dy removed, end the Patient restored to 4 CUDAI aid irk orous 1t alth. But where the debility has for years ral ted. a proper persevertusee to is restorative remedies is inelispeosally ret:oisi!e..o rectee.he slums benne sparks in life, and to reani:rme toe constitutions Notorious Diseases ate the res.& at ignoror.re or haste la dia treatment of s site* Cororrle7a, ma it nets onfreqeently Imps pens that the seed. ot aft are pope luta the ind•scretioo ot an unistasded MOO 'try a onierior rio.toia snob smosplehsee VS essilly erred; and even wh-re ober have tailed. we tour that we nay presume to eirci a radical , tablibLi:.;ts?. 1 rw, haws ever, are the casr+ ~ (cootrizzled tilt:less in this disorder, cote. pared with the calamitous ii!ti..stion of oleo, who, from an (odd. genre in a solitary vice, the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state of debility oldeli is the unavnutshle e ontee quence of such p.vMetoup baisits. Nt' here the unhapyy sufferer broods over its Illivery. hut irefully conever his mistertuuss,* may he sonic consolai um for Into to knows !:at altivoigh it be so object oh doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the re. moval of these deficiencies by the L t adual progress ot I:ovation, is the acqulremeat of oar ciptta.ave. If the rites of Bacchus oe Venus have berm to reduce manly vigour, much eittlety wl:l ilevented by an early counteraction of this Linguist ,one, :I - 1 in these ewes no great diffkdlly will occur. Married Women, who have long loom diseppo:nse,l ht rho f expectations of a fartally,may be sowed, that iu mosi ii.stis:.cise, such detects are curable lay Medical skill. The secrecy which Is so essential to one onileetaling, te qualifications which we hare , pres t u ne d to state. ruin tis rues of oor retentions. and in coincideuee whit such this 'Motif is g:ven, that Meeem.Currie sod Co. may be consoltedty tio.r.” of either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour. P..t.tents in the C: entry are riviestell no state the parrico'ztl of their CA.C, are, anti general habit of lif:ng, odd seneTosisig a re mittance for advice and Medi:loth whet the same will be rye° or sent to any part ot the Kircilis.u. CUjiltift and Co. Sertrorsts. Pls. 117. I lattffit.rt vtle4. --e -- -- -4 HIGH NV ATEkt AT LONDON 'MIME 10 Niol2 i AIW. . ki 1140111iDg . 0 • V Irfiluttes after 3 After:mon - . VI ma. utri• ..fier 3 drir .4 LONDON: Primed-1)y L«•zc KINT, Ptekett 1' acs •üblltked thtre. and et the hie/ Ugite.TesaPis Bar. PIED. Saturdav last, aged 19, Mary Lucy, eldest daughter of the Rev. %Valiant Hughes, Rector of :srandenhsin, Bucks. Tuesday sehmigist, at Bamford, Devon, Vainly, daughter of the lion. Newton Fellows. Friday sennight, ar the Colleze of Fermny, near Cork, the Rev. William Adair, LL.D. and stead of that seminary since its establishment. At Mourne park, In the county 9f Down, J.:hn Muse, many years a Magistrate of that Camay, and captain et the .34 Mourne tnien:ry. At Madras, on the 14th 'January law, of the lion. East Ind& Company's skITICC, William Adam Du Fresne, On the 15th in.taut, at his sea' s Hohnroolt, mar Ravengia.. Skellington Lutwiiige, Esq. oW f hltehaven, an Adatiral of the I Blue, and to the 78th year of his age, Saturtianat Boughton Aiuph, Mr. George Brute, Lieutrusu and Adjutant of the Eau Kent 1.0c:1/Militia. Friday, soddenly, a poor woman, the wife of a lab-er'rg Mae in Cotve:l, and the mother of three children. She had drunk pretty' freely eta night hefor“. and being lef t g l en , en k„,,ye.renri, wag found dead on le:, bed the followin e t day by her owa cl.ildres. Wednesday weik, Mr. Richard Ea.u.oroud, of Wakefield. He had the nsieforttme to low his sight when a child, Ink having, by the kind-interference of friends, lima. admltt . ed into the Liver. punt Inetiustinn, he was enabled, 'by his musical =leant, aid by hit ingenuity, and labour in basket-nsaki ug,. tp procure a comfort. Able livelihood for his family.