The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-24 00:00:00

,7 - -:- - • - fr I . - .I" - . . 1 I • . . a.. 1 li b f t CS ' . . . .. . I es.),• twattm - a,okzn. , , I!4' Cen f .F I . , ....e-PF . . ./ . ;: ift tr .. l - 4 , _.1 %; ) • ._ oek t , • 1.:-.' --- -.,- I . -.1 I 7 LONDON, MONDAY, SEIPTEKR: 1821. 21, N umB E R 5172. EAST INDIA HOME, Sept. i 9, DDI. lir2lll Court of Directors...! Me Um4ed com . pflay of Nerchada .f Eispland,*tradiiig to tie Bait ladies, do' gir: Que ,Not rt iee m . rfooterr,hi • „. .. tt . la. . • d colopan.y, 0 ,at *Or me, ' inisill:street, on ;14 ~, t h e oats Whit. MAW, Made spechil for the ,rf i p g e. fliWg before the Prevision, for their approba- Alija it ese letke of the Coen of Directors of the bib inst.:. 4 0! ;: adliely to Mr. Jai Hiade Pell'', of the Bombay Civil Eetallisrement, the sheaf OWL epos the grenade therein y the by-kw, veg. 6. seet: 20, t0_—,.......nees _—,.......nees apoi which the said Rentotedme h•fs'ffonsolle ad open fee Ilesimspeetion of the Propyl aea at this WI" . JOSEPH - DA at Secretary. g • YTON. Seek -linaker,. 2, Conebill, aid Lombard - j;stmt. brgsjiggie to rammineed to his best Friends, Ilse :Pebele. the Saki., of thilmaisat armed Mossy Lottery, which ormiseases ekawittg Illib Nazi Ilohlh. (October.) — There aieillysiAT of WOOL Mosey, besides 30 other 'Guild Maloof ~ 2,000 f., he. ht.—Each Tieket de eV's irg eiviSir lE o Classes,—and the old grand system reeilved, ofteld Sleeks to a Prise. rroN Wags* .441611 tat that lt give welt general satisfaction to the Pnblie at hitt' that he aithdpites there will be a great vi e c i t i r " di r ice of Tickets aid Shares, therefore be is mail remakes.— BYTOI4I. in the last i lleSorg, was particestirly fertallale. hiving sold 9,992, a Prize et 7,41001.-2,021, 11001., besides several minor Ca pftMs. . I , : Al Deslases he the /ohne Plods transested with Adelity _ mid aprods. . . , ( 4 4 - 71 [sb' 1 111111 It CORDIAL BALM idOILEAD is remarkable IL for its *fleecy is all disorders of the nervous system mud of the digestive orgies., sad is especially recommeaded to this. whe from the irregularities of youthful age, habits of studious applieadow. or a life of plea. IWO. have blies into. despoodent state of salad. and that distress* train of symptoms. commonly denominated the Nervous. In such persons the mental powers are not less eablebled theta she corporeal. and to them a remedy that acts with Amoy, without interfering with domestic habits, is peealiiirly desirable. The great eedmadon in which the Cordial Rolm of Gilead is universally held by these whom esperimeit has aequeinted with its virtues, Is too well known to require to be dwelt upon. soldby Mr. Jobaaten.lilk ConshiSt Mr. Sanger. IA Or iord.street. Loudon ; Mrs. Ana Bowes. Norwich, and all medielas venders. la bottles I is. amd Sic each. UNEQUALLED TRAVELLING TO DOVER. DE Al., RAMSGATE. MARGATE AND CANTERBURY. Four Inside Coaches. and keep good Time, 11,13. A. MOUNTAIN AND CO. SARACEN'S HEAD IN.N, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW-KILL, LONDON. pH* following POST COACHES, MAIL CD.ICH HR. Ste. set out f the above Inn : • The "Telegraph," Doter, l Arftamsgate, Margate, a l. C erbary, Feversham &ad Sa wild* new post coach. eT n y•ga_ too r secrae lng, n a e t e a a qu t a h r e te d r " pas hi t ed ger pre en L'clitee given to the ock. above coach, the prtprietors are detenainesl no expenee shall be spared to render it the first convetanee on that road. Brampton, Chatham. Rochester, Stroud, Sittingbourne, send Bahham, every morale", at a quarter past seven. Falmouth, Plymouth, Exeter. Weymouth. Dorchester. Dartmouth, and Salisbury, everywroraing. at seven, through Honiton, Ainvinotet, Biri4ort, llitneford, Basingstoke, oW Haldiot. The .4 CAA." illondnivoinowv. irevalooloik Wineheotpr, and Basinptohe new. four Inside week every morning at eight 1. *wives at the Coach and Horses. Southampton, by eve. This is a most delightthl conveyance to the Isle of Whekt,.Jersey, Guernsey, St. Haloes, Havre de Grace, . Cherburg, Ike. The proprietors of the above coach hope to receive a eon . times' of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the commencement of the " Usion." No racing with ..• other coachei. • Bath and Bristol lying post enoches, through Chlppen• ham Caine. and Marlborough. every afternoon, at one • ar vire at Mr. May's. the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the L lon ' don Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan Bristol, next morning. COACOIS TO WELLS, HILIDOSWATIR, TAUNTON, AN N PLYMOUTH. The "Umpire." a new Liverpool light coach, only one night en the road. carrying four inside, sets out daily at one ; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at seven, through Wo burn. Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley. Atherstone. Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knutsford, War rington, and Preston. - Shrewsbury, Wellington, and Shillital peat coach, every evening, at live. Guarded. The " Union." Weymouth. Dorchester, Blandford. Sails ' bury, Andover, Bladtwater, Bagshot, and Basingstoke new post coach, every afternoon. THIS WITAIOCTH PACKSTS TO OUSRNSEY, JERSEY, 1 ettsanouno, ST. MALASS, &C. The "Rockingham," Leeds new light coach, sets out every morning. at eight ; and passes through Baldoek, iliggieswade, Eaton, bitten, ()meths., Grantham, Bawtry, Stamford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lim, Leeds, aext aterning,attee. Notwithstanding the mealtimes expedition of this coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete public eenveyanee on the north road, being enegealled by any other. Glasgow, .Loagtown, Gretna Orem, Ansa, Dumfries, Browahill, Therabill,Sanqukar, Bile, Ceinneek, Kingswell, and all parts of Scotland, a proceeds daily. York. Scarborough, Whitby. Shields, Sunderland, New and Edinburgh, new post teach, with a guard throughout ; seta oat every mortals, at aim. by way of Newark, Raiford, Tadeaster, Darlings., Northallerton, Darham, Morpeth, sod Berwick. Pawnor' Boding them selves IMigned on 'the jemmy, may reel vilsig time they please, _and the preemies 'without any sollateal fare. bleskiresgh mid Swindon new foes liseladeesh, Wes. Altibeemt, Resdlog, Lambouns, Purties,1•111111110stkPoolloY• Woolie Renee, Itamsbury, Hungerford and Newbury, evr idg mrsi mei r , Weisel, Shrewsbury and Holyhead her inside tench, every evening. Bestow, Spekliag, Peterborough, MINN' and Handspike Royal Hail Cos 4, every evening.; to Splisby, Loa, Grimsby anti Hull, 'Aeneas at a quarter before dz. Carps* - Pesti& and Whitehaves PoseCeech: gees with low horses sad a guard all the wa ; pause thli 14474 4 , be itry, Greta Can. Weihebrr bCrford, Doncaster, and Grantham; lets out every morning, gad performs the jour ney with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the read bY baba. , or Pkiwargi have the peculiar advantage of disk sestebeleg seared la the nest wee. ILssiab Lancoster, Preston. KiebrLesside, Dolton, Cheeky, Ormskirk. and avitsag peil4sidiss, every af t...meat Five. Umrpool, Mule, Stalked. and Litchfield new light foist, inside p ant -eeme. called the • • Delanee." every evening at Imp o'doek, to the Saracen's Head lan. Dale -street. Liverpool. %Wakefield post•coack every moraine. Sunderland. Stockton sad Term Coach every mornlag, to the George In!, Sunderland. • Sheffield _ and Refining post ass* called the Rocking ham. every 'morning at *lt. and tbe Nelson at Nice. Manchester. Winslow, Coeslemon. Wales,. sad Wolverhampton new few heel& every afternoon. Shark! amd Mawhem • milled the " Rock ingham." every memelve. S. A. 11101MTAIN amd CO. respectiblly acquaint their Friends and the PANG, that they mill not be account able for any Parcels.tassensure' Luggage. Wrldses, NOM &e. *floors them Pim Pomade value. if lost, stolema:. waged, unless sneered es mesh, sad the Imearesee 'fee aosnilmely, at the larsemi's Head lam. Bnowabill. W The Caves for tehieh HAMPDEN fell in the Aoki. end Her LATE MAJESTY and NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. On the. Ist inst was published, the Sixtrul'ilath Number of THE MONTHLY GAZETTE OF HEALTH, enntaining interesting Particulars of the Causes, Treat sent, &c. of the Diseases whkh terminated the Lives of the late Queen, and of Napoleon Bonaparte--Cases of Tic Do lordii, cared by Carbonate of boo, by Surges* Hetchiason and Ma. 'Dennis—A mysterious Case of Saddam Diati&Of a Charity School Boy—The Causes, Prevention, Treatment, &e. of the Nervous, Rheumatic, Bilious, mad Plethoric Headache—Dr. Thompson's Fatal Caseof Rheumatism, with Practical Itiesasks—A Core of Hydrophobia, which lately ocestred in the City--lastractions for employing Electriutity and Galvanism in a variety of Diseases—A Case of Wee =irh Ligature—Demiption of a New Instrument for tined Limbs—Dr. Dodd's Physician's Guide— d** Impudence and Literary Quackery of a Quarterly Modice-Chirurglesi Review, *e. se.— Sold by and Co. Paternoster-row, at I'M Picca dilly, sad by all Bocuisellera. .^ • • Hominengalliti,ifeettn mph. Oltr page relates 10 1181111.-MARTIAL. hit Published, pries Bs. in boards (Fifteenth Editibet).• THE LOIS of LIFE; a Nod-Modical Commen tary on the Indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful Ellects of Lee% Venerea, Gonorrhea. Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Le. are fully deteloped ; Part IL contains some remarks on cer tain Female Complaints. ,in particular Sterility ; Part 111. embraces Practical Obseinations on Sexual Debility, Self Abuse, and Mental irritation, with some interesting abserva tions on vegetable and anipal life • in Part IV. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner, and the whole addressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. By GOSS and Co. Consulting littigeons. London. Nature heads Omnibus ease dedit, si quis cognoverit Mi.-CLAUDIA/C. Since Waren to all the fund of bliss supplies, Its frosted application marks the wise. May be had at 20, Paternoster-row; 60, Pall-Mali; 41, Piccadilly ; 16, Princes-street. Soho; t 2 Fleet-street; 174, Pleet-street ; 40, West Smithfield ; OS, Cheapside. Lon don; Stevenson and Co., Burks sod Co.. Norwich; R. Deck. Ipswich; Barrett and Duffield, Bath ; Sheppard. Bris tol ; Hatt. Cambridge ; Headley, Leeds ; and at all Book sellers.—Messrs. GOSS and Co. are is be consulted, as usual, everyday, at their house; and Patients in the Country are requested to describe minutely the case, enclosing a re mittance for Advice and Medicine. whirl% can he forwarded to any part of the World.—GOHh and Co. M. R. C. Sur geons, I I. Bouverie-street. Fleet-street, London. ' ' Awl es Ms Seqfpid!" Ceylon Begheartt, to be Certain, vier J. Dyes, who ris thee men begfrayiSceylon Regiment. 94 MAI. Fagan to be Captain, without per ease. vies Tester, Immesed—Secood Lieut. G. Frets, to be nut **pietism, irk* Fagan—D. Mead's, Gent, to be Second aolittlossat, vice Frets. thraer.i-Major rt: IWedebouse. on the half-pay, to be la speedV_lneid °Seer of Militia in Nora Scotia, (with the rank of Limat-Col. is the Army), vice Dawson, whose ar polatmeet has net takes plies. Baneadts.--Ceptain W. Goddard to be Do t y Barrack Maater•General to the Barracks is Nova Scotia, Lyon, resigned. Beaver —To beikbkiers in the Arrey—Captain J. B. Gar diner. of the lst a lVi s e s ards—Captala A. C. Cranford, of the kith 1.101 Coamialioa UM lit 'Royal Regiment of Tower Ham lets Militia. by the Deputy Lieutenants of the town H la the absence of the Lord Lieutenant. . Skyey, flea. to be Ensign, vice J. R. liowatt, re !lV"' aaxtatrrrct INLAIMED. W. 'le-highway, grocer, from September !b, to Nort. NA 24 cavrts. T. Meed,Eleadvdeh, tient, victualler, to surrender Oet. 1, IS. Nov. & at the Guildhall. is the City of Caaterbery. At toneys, Mr. Noakes, Sandwich ; sad Mews. Lodingtoa sad Hall. No. 9, ilerjeant's-las. Fleet-street. H. Williams. Plough-court, Lombard-street, merchant, Sept. 28, Oct 11. Nov. 3, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Messrs. Pearce and Hoes. St. Switben'e-lose. Lombard-street. W. Bonitos*. Ifildenball, Suffolk, grocer, Oct. 6. 6, No welsher 3, at Guildhall. Attorneys. Messrs. Gregson and Fonnereau. Aagel-court. Tbropeorton-street. W. Coyier,lMiddle-row, Broad-street. St. Giles in the Fields, boot sad shoe maker, Oct. 6.6, Nor. 3, at Guildhall. Attonsey, Mr. Jones, No. 1. New-Ina. M. Rowley. Bear-street, Leicester-square, dealer. Sep tember 29, det. 6, Nov. 3, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Messrs. Fisher sad Meade'', Furnival's Inn. J. H. Arnold, Usablethien. near Cowhridge, in the county of Glamorgan, eattle-jobber, Oct. b. 8, November 3, at Guildhall. .Attorneys, Messrs. Jennings and Bolton, 4, Elm-court, Temple. T. Jones. Saint John-street. West Smithfield, stationer, September 49. Oct 8, Nov, 3. at Guildhall. Attorneys, Messrs. Sweet, Stokes and Carr, Basinghall-street. S. Hancock., Judd-street, Saint Paucras, hardwareman. -Sept. 26, Oct. 6. Nov. 3, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Prin gle, Queen-street, Cbespside. DIVIDENDS. Oet. 17. W. Spencer, Bristol, cornfactor—Nov. 4L. J. Hughes, mad B. Chalice, Stonington, Sussex, brewers— Oct. 90, J. Lee. J. 8. Msrtinue, and J. Wilkinson, Bread street, (axiom—Oct. I& W. Myrtle. Brighthelmstone. hat ter--Oct. ICJ. Brierley, Manchester, dyer —Oct. 13, W. Elliott, Westgate, Northumberland. seedsman—Oct. 9. 11. and 0. Hudson. Liverpool, slopsellers—Oct. 17. M. Brum by, Gainaborough. sail-cloth-manufacturers—Oct. 17. T., H.. sad C. Brfamby. Osinsborough. sail-cloth-manufacturers —Oct. 30, W. Askew, Oxford-street. tayl or—Nov. 10. A. Armstrong. Worcester -street, Union -street, Southwark. hat-manehiefurert—Oct. IS. G. Hadley. Greenwich. draper —Oct. 13, Q. Milne. Broad-street. merchant—Oct. 30. Mould. Wliehester. cabinet-maker—Oct. 17, W., Marden, Fast Modifies. Devonshire, shopkeeper—Oct. 19. T. Adams, Lancaster, mienhatr—Oet.93, A Brander. Budge-row. up holsterer--Oet. 911. C. Croxford, Jun. leer, collar-maker 7 -1 Oct. 1103.0.. A. 'l\ Breggeakate, Little EastebeeK averekaat -= . 3 . 8.1.1t111V. Palmer's Village. MeitaitiOnifels .. Claipakilfork-laes t corstistor7 CLATIFICATISCIDCT. 13. R. W. Patellas. Chepstow. Monmouthshire, ship-builder— W. Bradfield, North Eimham Norfolk, baker—T. Ellerb7. Poole, Dorsetshire. linen- dr aper—W. M'Nelli. Charles-st., Middlesex Hospital, coach-maker—J. Devey, Wolverhamp ton, faetor—J. Sandback. Bird's-bnildings, Islington, slater —W. G. Knight. Batcossb. Somersetshire. money-seeleelier —W. Richardson. Wroth... Kent. innkeeper—R. and 111. Stodart, Strand, booksellers-0. Baylis, Stapleton, Glou- estershire. dealer. I'AMTNERIIIIPS DISSOLVE'. H. Day and R. Holmes, Tottenham-court-road. linen-dra pers—D. Allan and T. Chittenden, Coleman-street. mer chants—J. Ellis and W. Farrar, jun.. Armley. Yorkshire. stooeetcrehants—J. Prowse and J. Schaffer, Corporation lane, Clerkenwell, engine-turners--S. Shantou and S. Faith full, Winchester, silk-throwsters—T. Pemberton and J. Spencer. Birmingham, Mock-makers—W. Graves and E. Kelly. Paddington. scavengers—M.. C., A. and E. Lord, Rochdale, hat-manufacturers—J. Imndeastle and R. N, °Ward, jun., Bristol, carpenters—J. B. Player andl. Keen, Bristol, wine-merehaots—W Fergus and H. Anderson- Bread-street, warehousemen—J. Hind and J. Brown. Not ugghata, bra-a-founders---C. Scarfs sled W. Lowe, Buck ingham-place, Fitzroy-square, bedstead-makers. AVIRLOC PRICE OF CORN 1,1 E N 666 NO AND WALE& Wibest. 614. 28s. Od.—Barley. Vs. :ad.—bats. Id.—lleans, 241.—Pease. 31s. 10‘1.—Oatmeal 04. &I. The Aversive Price of Ilireurn or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the Returns mule in the Week ending the lilth day of September, MI. is 31s. 31d. per cwt. 01, D BAIILNY.--S4TURDdr. Mary Ford was indicted for stealing the female child of John Thomas King, and Elizabeth Sarah, his wife, with intent to steal its clothes, or to deprive the parents of the possession of their child. The prosecutor is a writer to a law stationer, and be lives in Chichester-rents, Chancery-lane. On the even ing of the 21st of August, his child, who is not six years old, was sitting on the step of a street door, about nine o'clock, when his wife, who was in the shop, heard a woman accost the child, telling her that if she would go with her she woult give her nice cakes. The child came in, and asked her mother's leave to go with the lady, which was refused. The child came again for leave to go, which was again refused ; and her mother being busy in the shop did not miss her for so ne time. Mr. Hurlewell, who lives in Chancery. lane, saw the prisoner going away with Mr. King's and another child towards Carey-street. and heard her ask how the child's sister, Sally, was. The latter said she had no sister Sally : on which Mr. H. suspected that the prisoner had some bad design, as she seemed totally unacquainted with the child's family; he there fore followed her down Bell yard, and near Fleet-street she was taken. She seemed much confused ; and when asked where she was taking the children, she said to Surrey-street. She endeavoured also to escape front the officer. The defence was, that she was an saw- innate girl, and that she bad only ighea away theshil dren, that they might carry a message, for her to a per son in Symoad's Inn, when she meant to bring them home 'gala. The Jury retired for a considerable time, and then returned a verdict, 6eding the prisoner (lathy of steal ing the child with intent to deprive the parents-of the possession of it, but aeq lifted her of stealing it with latest to take its apparel. ExTeNstre Roninnv.—Johas ?Suomi and n'illitutt Cargos, were charged with stealing iu the dwelling- PROM SATURDAY NIGHrS GAZErrh. This Gazette notifies. that his Majesty has directed letters pstent to be issued for granting the dignity of Baronet to A. B. King. Esq.. Lord Mayor of Dublin. WHITEHALL. Seer. 17. The King 'has been graciously pleased to present the Rev. Jelin M'Keller to the united churches and parishes of Killarow and Klicbousen, le the presbytery of Knityre sad shire of Argyll and Bute, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Mac Leish, late Minister there. The King hasalso been graciously pleased to present the Rev. Robert Brydon. to the chord' and parish of Duoscore. in the presbytery and county of Dumfries. vacant by the death of the Rev. Cunegaghaili Burnside. late Minister there. The King has also been graciously pleased to present the Atoseimier lieLrod to the thatch or chapel at Cro mart t. ?mat by iita Oath Oahe Rev. Alguander 111•1 # iod, ate them CROWN OFFICF., Seri. 22. MENIBERS RETURNED TO SMITE IN TOM PRESET MUM.. 1111114 T. County of Louth.—The Right llonoursble T. Skeffing ton, of Oriel Temple, in the county of Louth, in the rood of the Right HonourableJoba Foster, low a Peer of ere United Kingdom. Queen's County.—Bir C. H. Coote, of Wilifyn, in the Queen's County, Bart., In the room of the Right floe. W. W. Pole, now a Peer of the United Kingdom. WAR OFFICE. SEPT. 91. Ist Regiment of Life Guards.—Lieut. S. Cox to be Cap- tain, by perches., vice M'Neil, promoted to the 84th foot—Corset and Sub-Lient. Hon. W. L. L. Fitz Gerald de Roos to be Lieutenant, by purchase. vice Cox—P. Sydney, Gent, to be Corset and Sub-Lieutenant, by purchase, vice de Roos. Regiment of Dragoon Goards.—Lieutenant St. George Cuffe to be Captain. by purchase, vice Homes. who retires. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons.—Lieut. C. L. Cumber lege, from the 19th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Grant, who exchanges. 9th Dito—Lieut. W. W. Handy to be Captain, by pur chase. vice Blakiston, who retires—Cornet H. Knight to be Lieetemant, by purchase. vice Huntly.—W. Eccles, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Knight. 13th Ditto—Lieut. E. H. Forster, from the 18th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant. vice R. L. Towashend, who re tires upon bait-pay 18th Light Dragoons. 14th Ditto—Brevet Major J. Townsend to be Major, by purchase, vice Percy, who retires. 19th Ditto—Lieut. A. Trotter. from the 9d Dragoons, to be Captain, by purchase. vice Ruddach, who retires—Lieut. R. Grant, from the 4th t Dragoons, to be Lieutenant. vice Cumberlege, who enges. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieut. F. T. Bul ler to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Saadi lands, promoted to the 3d Foot Guards—Lieat. B. Broad head. from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice BoUer. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards—Brevet Major P. Sandi lands, from the Coldstream Foot Guards. to be Captain of a Company and Lieet.-Coloael. by purchase, vice West, who retires—Captain W. T. Knollys, to be Adjutant, vice Stock dale, who resigns the Adjutancy oely. 3d Regiment of Foot—Major C. W. Wall, from the 35th Foot. to be Major, vice G. C. D' Aguilar, who retires upon half-pay 91st Foot. 14th Ditto—Lieut. W. Akenside to be Captain. without purchase, vies Knollys. deceased—Ensign W. Keowen to be Lieutenant, vice Akenside—Gentiessae Cadet H. O'Neill. from the Royal Military College. to be Ensign, vice Keowen. 16th iiitto—Lient. A. Wlshart to be Captain. by purchase, vice Barrow, who retires—Ensign T. Allen to be Lieutenant, by perches., vies Wishart—T. J. Galloway, Gent. to be Ensign, by par.'" vice Allen. 33d Ditto—Major John Fogerty. from half-pay Royal York Rangers, to be Major, .vice Fane, appointed to the 61st Foot. _ _ _ . _ . 13ib13itto—Major J. M. Sutherland, from half-pay 91st Foot, to be Major, view Wall, appointed to the 3d Foot. 42d Ditto—Lieut. G. F. B. St. John, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Mackeezie. who retires—Bulge G. Ilogarth, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vies St. John—J. Byron, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vies Hogarth. 47th Ditto—Lieutenant James Alexander Lord Loegh borough, from half-pay slat Light Dragoons. to be Lieu tenant, vice J. H. De Bergh, who exchanges, receiving the diereses. Aid Ditto—Lieut. G. Hall to betain. by purchase. vice Aidersoa. who retires—Ensign W. Blois, to be Lieutenant, by parchase, vice Hall. 81st Ditto—Major M. Fans. frost the Sid Foot. to be Major, vice C. P'w, who retires ern half-pay Royal York deniers. Sig 0511e—Mulga J. 0. C. Rayleigh to be Lieutenant, without pueblo*, vim Brabant, deceased—H. Brokaw, Gent. to be i trytt e Li ßerleigh. Rile First Limit. C. Rosktovt to be Adjutant, vice Kim Who resigns the Adjutaney lit Colima Regiment—brevet Major T. Bayley, from the Paws SEVEN Pang. house of Francis Nightingale, of Regent-street, Viocent square, Promisory and Bank of England notes, a vise- ' tiny of gold and silver coin. and other property, amount ing to upwards of two thousand pounds, the property of Mr. John Topps. Mr. ANDROWS and Mr. Bunnies attended for the prosecution. Mr. John Topps lodged in the house of Mr. Nightin gale; on the 6th July he left the hone at nine in the morning, for the purpose of going to Fairlotfair ; at that time he left his property safely locked up to a box in the cupboard ; on his return, he found the box and contents gone, all the locks having been forced; has ne ver seen any of the propertvaince ; there was some blood on the side of the cupboard; the prisoner Garton had formerly lodged in the house; the prisoner Thurston is nephew to Mr. Nightingale; Garton had married a niece of the latter nhmed person. Charles Darville worked for Mr. Nightingale on the day of the robbery; saw Thereto* there.aad Garton was proceeding towards Mr. Nightingale's house; it was about 20U yards distance. Cross-Examined by Mr. ALLlT.—Thurston was Is the habit of taking his meals at the how; it was balf-past five when be sawGarton going towards Mr. Nightingales. Thomas Bird sworn.—On being asked what he was, am an Irishman, my Lord"—the examina tion of this witness excited a deal of merriment inCeurt. Witnesss treat on to prove that a woman named Mary Ann Jarvis, came to Mr. Nightingale, on the day of the robbery with Mrs. Garton, wife of the prisoner; and saw Garton running about 200 yards from the house. Eleanor Nightingale. the mother of F. Nightingale, took care of the house on the day of the robbery, and corroborated the testimony of the witness Darvilk, as to the prisoner Thurston taking his meals at her house ; Mrs. Garton and the winess named Jarvis, came there on the day the property was stolen : some person knocked at the door ; it was a man, but not either of the prison ers ; Thurston was a very sober man—very industrious and of good character; she had money in her hands which belonged to him. Elizabeth Garton was introduced as a witness against Thurston, but being the wife of one of the Prisoners the Court would not take her evidence. Mary Ann Jarvis was taken into custody a short time after the robbery, and whilst in Tothill-fields prison, entered into a long conversation with Garton, as to the manner in whielt the robbery was committal, and enu merating the articles named in the indictment. She was liberated shortly after,and communicated the sub stance of their couversasion to the prosecutor, Mr. Topps. She underwent a strict cross-examination by Mr. ALLEY, by which it appeared that about It months since she was tried in this Court, and sentenced to six months imprisonment. Charles Daw, an officer, took the prisoner Garton into custody, and found on his person is sovereigns and other property. Stroud, a man who cohabited with the last witness*, Jarvis. was present when witness ex claimed, "Stroud, thiaipeccationed by that wo of yours; the box was found near to where Garton had bee* seen a few days before his hand was found cut. The Common SIUMMLANT said there was nothing to warrant him ou calling upon Garton for his defence, and after summing up • the Jury found Garton 4 eality— Th rston Not The COMMON SERGMANT desired Garton to entertain no hopes of mercy. but to prepare himself for the awful fate that must await him. POUCH. Bow-svairv.—Late on Friday evening, a very mi serable looking old loan, who rave his name Oeorge Bailey, was brought up before 0. B. klinsball, Esq., the Sitting Magistrate, by Alexander Dallas, street keeper, of the Strand, who stated, that he bad oh- served the prisoner sharpening a knife on the step of a door in Swan-yard. Snspeeting from his manner that he was about to commit suicide, he went up to him and perceived blood streaming down his clothes from his neck, which was stabbed in two places. Dal las directly took the knife from him, and on question. ing him as to the purpose for which he was sharpen ing it, be confessed that he had inflicted the two wounds in his neck, ■nd that lie meant to put a period to his existence, "which the calamities heaped upon him by an ungrateful world had rendered intolerably miserable." On being remonstrated with by the Magistrate, the p man seemed greatly affected ;he stated that he resided at a village (which he refused to name), about 60 miles from London ; that pecuniary embarrass. ments had forced him from his home, and having ex pended his last farthing for sustenance on the road, he was forced to solicit charity of the passengers he casually met ; disgusted at the necessity which sub jected him to their refusal, he continued his journey to town, and on his arrival here, which was about five o'clock on Fridity afternoon, he wandered Abut, having no friends to whom lie could-apply gar *mistime*, un til be was at length reduced to make the attempt epos his life. Mr. Minsbull suggested' to him, that the only way he could provide an asylum for him, was to su mmit bi l e to prisen,lsaa-tbat he should have his li berty whenever he chose ; to this he readily agreed. He was accordingly committed to Totbill-fields Bride well. It is so much the practice of those who have made any discoveries, from which they hope advantage by laying them before the public, to speak in the most extrava gant terms of their merits, that the discerning hesitate to patronise them, lest they should become the victims of quackery. A similar prejudice operates against the honest dealer, who, conscious of the superiority of the commodity which he supplies, and satisfied with a me. derate profit, looks for remuneration in an extension of his business. Mr. CHAPMAN, however, seems to enjoy Ka ample share of public confidense: bet to meet the objections of the most fastidious who may wish to per. chant Isis Ace and Burn, yet doubts itsgeneleeness, he has made an affidavit, of which the following is a copy : Sworn at the Mansion-house, before the Lord Mayor :- 44 It. Cita:quart, of Bagnigge Wells Brewery, in the parish of St. Pancras, in the County of Middlesex, Ale, Table Ale, and Table-Beer Brewer, maketh oath, and *aide; that his Ale, Table-Ale, and Table-Beer, are brewed. from hops and malt only, avid that he never has nor ever will permit or suffer any drugs or other injurious ingre dients to be used is his brewery. And this deponent further saidt,4lelt he imperial's:de the whole of • his brewing If. and is, thereby, with safety, fully tif-dqesing to the *hove facts. R. CHAP MAN. ils at the Mansion.botie, in the City of Lou . des, he. I. 1821, before me, JOUR THOMAS, Tmeany Mayor."—All letters mos be post paid. , •