The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-05-14 00:00:00

. It'. ' • , Front THE LONDON GAZETTE, Mir 12. War-Office, Nag 11. In consequence of the distinguished gallantry dis played by the 24 Battalion 59th IteOment, in the battle fought at Coruntin, on the 16th January, 1809, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on thcs behalf of his Ma jesty, to approve of the word Comma being borne upon the colours and appointments of the 59th Re gimeut, in addition to any other badges or devices Which hare heretofore been granted to that Regiment • IMILII,3R V PROMOTIONS. War.' :lire, Matt 12. SRI Reginsent of Dragoon Guards, Assistant Surgeon John It. Elmore, from the 711 Font, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice *redeem, placed on iNklf-pity. Ist Regiment of DragoonM.-Captoin Charles Purvis to he Ma jor, without p u r c hase. Lieutenant Frederick 'Watson to he 'Captain of a - Troop, vice Purvis. Cornet W. Henry Watson • to he Lieutenant, vice Watson. John limy Slade, (lent, to be Cornet, vice Watson. • 'Jul Ditto, Lies:On:ant Thomas Tatloek, from the Royal Waggon Train, to be Lieutenant, vice Gerrard. wh • excLangei. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Captain Edward Hodge to be Major, by putthase, vice Cholniley, oho retires. Lieu tenant John Henry ltoheck to be Captain of a Troop, by , purchase, vice Hodge. Cornet John G. Maddison to be r lieutenant, by purchase, • et. llobeek. • Psis Ditto, Captain George Gore to be Major, without purchase. Lientenam John Cle.ke to he Captain of a Troop, vice Gore. ; 10th Ditto, John Charles Farmer, Gent. to be Cornet, by pur chase, vice Everstield, proinote.l. 12th OH°, Cornet i intlay James Beetle to he Lieutenant, by ! purchase, vice 11:1 , 1, who retires. Ilonoureblc A ugustus Stan hope to he Cornet. without puretzse, vice Bertie, promoted. 151 Ditto, Cornet William llcllairs to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Phillips. promoted. • 17th Ditto, Quarter -M aster Jolla Marks to he Adjutant (with the rank of Cornet), vice Gale, deceased. tsth Ditto, George Morris, Gent. to be Veterinary Surgeon, vice Phipps, deceased. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, Henry Paxton, Gent. to be En sign, by purchase, vice Burnett, promoted. 3d Regimeot of Foot, 'Thomas Henry Owen, Gent. to be En sign, by !imbus., vice Sheehan, promoted. 7th iOisto, Lieutenant... John Edward Hunt, from the 4th Garr,- son Battalion, to be Lieutenant, vice Bowen, who exchanges. 15th Ditto, -- Brown, Gent. to he Ensign. without pur chase, vice Hemmings, promoted in the 101st Foot. 2111 Ditto, Second Lieutenant t harks Fryer to be First Lieute naut, by purchase, vice Thorpe, promoted in the Royal York Hangers. 26th Ditto, To be Lieutenants, without purchase. En. ign Thomas Taylor. Fn ign and Adjutant T. W. Boyes to have the rank. Ensign C. F. Sweeney. To be Ensign, without purchase. 'William Clark, Gent. vice Sweeney. 53th Ditto, Ensign C. Wilson to be Lieutenant, vice Moore, de ceased. Jamesllope Johnston Z.leikeljohn, Gent. to be En sign. vier Wilson. 60th Ditto, Ensign Jos. MarchingtoO, from the;lst Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase. 63d Ditto, George Palmer, Gent. to be Lodge, by ptlftbaft, vie , . Stoneham, who retires. 71st Ditto, Wiihiac, Bristow. Gent. to be Ensign, without pur miase, vice MarehillVo . promoted in the 60th Foot. Ditto. limp al-Mate Jos. Stockdale to be Assistant-Sur coon, vire Clislett, 'dared upon half pay, 52:1 Ditto, Limit: rant T. S Beghie to be Captain of a Company, y purchase, vice Proctor, promoted. 95th Dit , n. Captain .toha N coils to be Major, without purchase, vire Bisciopp, promoted on the Staff in America. Lieute nant Gillis.s M'Pherson to be Captain of a Company, vice Nic .113. 101st ;Thto. Ensign to in E. Hemmings, from the 15th Foot, to be Lieutenant, w itholit vreh is... oid Ditto, To he li..atimints, without purchase. Ensign Fenton Finlay, vie.. Mor. is, promoted. and taut min Pettit to have the rank. Ensign Ric s .rd Rose. To be Ens'ens. without purchase. Rohert Huey, Gent. s ire Vistlay. Ezekiel .;r . ;u, lent. race (inf. RoNal Vest hi: u 'tangos, Ensign Thomas Younger to be lieutenant vm• ,1 .raiiew, kill :d in action. James ennedy, Gem. ohe En , 10 sire Young , r Royal •Vageon Tr sia, Lieutenant Samuel Gerrard, from the 3d Dragoons, to he Lieutenant, vice fatlock, who exchanges. let-Garrison Battalion, Major Robert Jon, s. from the half-pay of the 135 h Foot, to be Major, vice Turner, who exchanges. Ditto, ;denten :ac Lewis Bowen, from the 7th Foot, to be Ides: t.matit, vice Hunt, who exchanges. Roval Veter ,t) Battalion, Serjeant Thomas Randall, from tee C. ids vain Regiment of kont Guards. to be Quarter blaster, vice Berkeley, placed on the retired List. STAF C. 10a jor-General George Murray, of the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, to be Quarter-Master-General to the Forces in Ire lard. vies Major-f ieneral Clinton. who resigns. To he Assioatit-Cominis , aries-General to the Forces. Acting Assist:tut-Commissary-Generals J ohu Beeko ith, Wil liam lane, Thomas Forth it inter. To he Deputy- AsAmtant-Commi , sarie3-G;nrral to the Forces. Newman, Gent. Francis Edward Knowles, Gent. GARRISONS. Lachlan Maclean, F. , q. l ue Lieutenant-Colonel in the Breadal bane Felicities, to he Major of the Tower of London, vice Smith, deCeased. lIOSPIT STAFF. Staff-Surgeon Titus Berry, from the half-pay, to be Surgeon to the Forces. To he llcspital-Mates for General Service. Junes Bartlett, Gent. vice Thompson, promoted. John Lorimer, Gent. vi Prenderost, promoted. AV ' inn i nr„_( Cent. vice lino k in, promoted. Owen M. I 'Aire, Gent. vice fisher, promoted. Samuel Bell, Gent. vice Nla!lock, promoted. BARRACKS. JultnLetvi: Eliot, Cent. to be a ILarack- .Master to the Forces in Great ilritaiii. Roll's l'e;itnent, William Davis, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase. Watteville's ReFinumt, Brevet Cu'onel Loni. de Watteville, to be Culu•iel, vice Major-General de Watieville, who reaps. lENIORAN I)UM. sistrint-§argesi Hunter, of the Stith root, a.isd Lieutenant Gilchrist, lif•tbe 6.4 th Regiment, are superseded,Velsig absent ithuut leave. DIVIDENDS. June 15, W. Salter, Brixton, trierchant-Junel3, J. Hitchars Brough:on, Oxfordshire, miller-June 2, S. Daily and G. Ma gnin., Fore-street, Cripplegate,ironmongers- 3 one 19, 1.-Spios tort, Ten keshu ry, grocer-3 WIC 13, C. Stoner, Paternoster-row, printer -May 16, W. Reeve, Clapham, Surrey, coactimaster- June 2, T. Johnson, Oxford-street, smith--June 6., J. Herbert, Hinnineuun, merchant-June 1, R. Pick. Waltetied, grocer- June '2, J. Pope, Truro, grocer-May 16. J. Brown, Little East ch.•ap, eheesrinduger-June 2, J. Pelt. Deal, carpenter-June „.1, greening, Crooked-lane, orange-merchant-June 5, E. Cotterill. jur. Vine-street, Liquorpond-street. bacoa-mer eliant-June 9. E. Creviey, Kingston-npon-Hull, slopseller .l one 13, J. Taylor, King's-road, Grosvenor-plate, white smith-Jooe Is. 0. B. Lorrsdale, Greco Lettuce-lane, insu rance-broker-3one 9, E. H. Stephens, Barnstaple, saddler .l une 6, C. Miller, Alllgale High-street, silversmith-June 2, IV. Gadethv, Inn. Canterbury, eabinet-inaker- June 6, 3. Ito = and E.' Holmes, Sherberae-lane, merchants-June 6; J. 'l'. - 1-;vert. 1/eimell-street, jeweller-Jene 2, T. Harrincton. ?sew :s:snip], cutler-d une IS, W. Hubble, Dartford, Kent, miller-May 29, L. Kendrick and M. Bartow, Warrington, millinen-June 16, W. Gardner, Haymarket, victualler. _ (*ATI I. w. .1. Pyeraft, jag,. Lloyd's eotfee-house-O. Maine, James's place, and S. Gill, Dover, horse-dealers-J- Maas, HilPertnn, coal-nserclumt-It. Berridge, Islington{ merchant-M. Dinuhk, Wapping, ship-chandler-W. Bosworth, Liverpool, surrciiant--C. Baron and R. Pearson, Kingston-upon-llull, timber-merchants-C. Reynolds, Bridge-cOrrl, &lure-dealer- PARTE StitlS DISSOLVED. C. A. Hoalhoom and J. Bolin, Bury-court, Kt. Vary Axe, ship -agents -J. B. Damon and J. Tesramond, Lirerpool, bro ken- Milner and M. Hepworth, Wes:gate Common, York, Lister and - E. Ashby, Leedi, wal-staplen-S. and E. - Hawkins, M. Jones, and C. Powell,. Bridgesvater, mil lim.rs-A. Wood, J. arriog en, and W. 11 ood, Stock ort, bat maantacturen It. flYninotll_, N. ffawriolt, abd J. Way, In own-cart -R. Rail R. Parker, Sheffield, euaiers-T. Wilkinson and T. Whitchill Manchester. merchants- Tay ler tnd I. Maier. Malawian, inembants-.8. Potter and 51. jg c m, aharbpster. cottoa-denJ Ts-W. Davis and - M. Reason, Pl.. ' , a •Lo, ishactiontits -W. Wit no &NEW. Goadaix. of Whiln 11 - .tre.i, Stepney. d bers 1:.. ('Apple and T. Hers, Ap p. adaocashire, ire-dmw .rx -T. PE.mtac,J. F. Barham] T- W. atia J. Plummer, arti Comb; merchants. THE STATESMAN. OLD - BAILL:Y. • Yesterday the Sessions were opened by Baron C (UMW, the LONDON RECONDERi and several of the Magistrates, with the accustomed formalities. • John Bunn was brought to the • bar, and indicted for stealing from Thomas Johnson, a silver watch, with chain and seals, Olt the morning of the Vd of April. Mr. Johnson said, that having spent the evening with a friend of the name of Brown, he was acorn pan) ing him to his lodgings in the Old Jewry, when the clock had told two in the morning. When they entered the arch of Temple-bar, the Prisoner met them. He took hold of the watch-chain and pulled it from his pocket very dextrously over his shoulder. It glittered in the moon-light as it passed up his vest. The outer case dropped off; the Prisoner ran away. The witness said to his companion, " that man has taken my watch," and followed him with great ce lerity ; he laid hold of him by the skirts of the coat, but the cloth tore to shreds hi his ha ad. lie called the Patrole ; the Patrole came, and a struggle en sued between him and the Prisoner. Ile took his watch from a baud which held it; but the bustle was so hot, he could not tell who the hand belonged to. Ile had never lost sight of the Prisoner. Pearce, the Patrole, said, it was a clear moon ! light morning, and both sides of the street were quite illuminated. lie saw the Prosecutor and his companion passing along the street, and heard one of them cry out, as they entered Temple-bar arckway, that his watch was stolen. The witness ran up, and saw Prosecutor laying hold of the Prisoner by the skirts of his coat ; he assisted and secured him, when he was immediately accused of the theft, which he denied. There were no other passengers in the ! street at the time. John Brown, companion to the Prosecutor, gave evidence of the same distinct and conclusive cast. The Prisoner, in his own defence, said, he was a very innocent fellow; unluckily for !silts, he hap pened to be passing along the street in an evil hour. Ile never saw the Proiecutor during his whole life, until the moment he tore his coat, au action which surprised him exceedingly.. The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of—Guil(y. Richard Pere, a boy of 14 years of age, was brought to the bar, indicted for having stolen two knives and two forks, from the window of a cutler in the neighbourhood of Shoreditch. A watchman, who happened to be passing along the street the evening when the theft happened, saw three boys, one of whom was the Prisoner, running down► the street ; he pursued, and overtook Pere, who drop ped a paper containing the goods in question, all knowledge of which, when the watchman lifted them, he utterly denied. The Prosecutor deposed, that the property, he doubted not, was part of that which was lost, but he could not tell at what time the theft was com- I witted. The uncertainty of, whether the theft was commit ed by night or day, was pointed out to the Jury by Baron GRAHAM, who returued a verdict favourable to the Poisoner. The JUDGE said, that if he could find out the boy's relations, he would cause him to be sent to them, so that he might be protected from committing any misdemeanour for the fututure. The Prosecutor discreetly recommended him to be dispatched aboard the fleet. The JUDGE said—" I will tell you, Sir, it is an unfair proceeding to man his Majesty's fleet with thieves. It has been wisely determined to accept of none but honest men there, and I think they hare done wisely !" Highman Franks stood indicted for stealing seven hats, the property of Mr. Smith, a hat-manufac turer, of the value of twenty shillings, on the 7th of May. The Prosecutor said he locked up his shots on the I evening, and when he opened it on the morning, he missed the hats in question. Ife .examined the hats when produced In the Court, and identified them to be his own manufacture ) and stamped with his parti cular mark. • The patrole of St. Paul's parish said, that having heard that hats were missing from several shops, he. determined to keep a good look out. lie had not proceeded far, when he discovered the Prisoner hastening along the street, with a parcel of hats un. der his arm. lie challenged hip►► with having stolen them. lie denied, and offered to accompany him to the shop whence the bats were reported to have been taken. However, on their way, the Prisoner at. tempted to make his escape. Ile followed him, and conveyed him to the watch-house. The Prisoner, trio was a young Jew, wept very bitterly, and said, that he had always behitve4 itim self with decorum before this unfortunate occurrence. His mother's house had always covered his head be fore the clock struck ten in the evening, during the whole of his life. The Jury feuad a verdict of—Gstilly of petty kr- wry. Samuel Cohen, a boy of 17 years of age, stood indicted for stealing a handkerchief, the property of George Lingbam, on the 24th of April last. The Prosecutor said he was passing up Catharine street, in the Strand, about eight o'clock in the evening, when be felt a hand tug at his pocket. lie turned round and perceived his handkerchief in the hands of the Prisoner, who immediately dropped it on being discovered. lh lodged him in the watch house. The boy's uncle gave him a very respectable cha racter. _ _ _ Baron GRAHAM said, this species of depredation had become very common, and it was very necessary to check it, no excellence of character could sustain a person in opposition to fact of crime. • The - Jury returned a verdict of—Gailly of petty larceny. MaryCartwri,;ht stood indicted for stealingsponge, to !she value of seven shillings, the property of a person named Giles. The Prosecutor perceived the Prisoner entering his shop, and believed her to be one of hia customers she yested herself on the counter, whilst he passed , into his parlour to prepare an account of 'a parcel of which ho. had weighed out for a custoiner;—: When he returned, he missed both the lady and the sponge. He followed her, and awaited very patient ly until she called at and came out of several houses. lAt last he ventured to take her up. She delivered tip the keys of her house, and all that was in her possession, and informed him he would And the i sponge under a pillow, at the head of het bed: he went, and found it where she had described. IThe Prisoner, a poor woe-worn woman, confessed the crime, and wept very bitterly. Baron Git mot said, that although the theft was I described by the Prosecutor to be of the value of 1 seven shillings, perhaps that was an estimation above i the purchasing value, and he belie%. , (l that the Jury would find the whole amounted not to the value of fire shillings. The Jury returned a verdict—Guillg of simple larcrny. Johnlonre stood indicted for having stolen one great coat, one pellisse, a pair of pantaloons, and a vest, value 11. 16s. 6d. the property of James Borros. The indictment was fully made out against him by the evidence of several uitnesses. The Prisoner pleaded for mercy, representing him self to 'be a man destitute of employment, and that he was driven to commit the offence for absolute want of the very necessaries of life. The Jury found him Gui William Juqucs stood indicted for stealing a silver wine -strainer, the property of Iltid Nichols, and,a common seal, belonging to William Hunt, on the 25th of April. William Hunt said, the Prisoner at the Bar, was observed by him lurking about the house on the even ing of the above-mentioned day : he took little no tice of him until he met him coming out of the pan try; he enquired of the Prisoner what he wanted there ? he returned no answer, and immediately ran away; he followed him, overtook him, sent for an officer, who searched him, when the property, men tioned in the itittment, was found upon him. The Officer said, he found in the Prisoner's pos session the silver wine -strainer, and a seal, with that singular Cockney motto, " For further particulars, enquire within." The Prisoner represented himself to be a man who was destitute of employment, with a wife and two pretty children, whom nature called upon hint to sup port, and he regretted that he had not done it by ho nester means. Baron GRAHAM summed up the evidence, saying, the Jury would be glad to find the Prisoner had not committed a capital offence. The Jury presently found him Guilty. William Gerard was also found Guilty of purloin ing coals from a barge iu the Thames. The fortunate Share-holders of the undermentioned Tickets, drawn Prizes in the Lottery that finished last month, are desired to bring them for payment to Bun's Olbces,4, Cornhill, or 9, Charing-cross, or to Exchange them for 'rickets or Shares in the Lottery to be drawn the 4th of Next Mouth. Nos. 5,433, a Prize of 24,000-8,860, £l,OOO-97, P5OO - £5OO-11,369, £4OO-9,009, 2300-8,40-1, 2300-810, £2OO-856, £2oo—and 6,856, 2200. Dr. Jett;:•ox, that profound lexicographer, says a dream is "an idle fancy." We are inclined to think that the Gentleman who obtained 15,0001. in the late Lottery, and who purchased his Ticket in conse quence of a dream, is by no means of the learned Doc tor's opinion. Many would be glad to indulge such " idle fancies," if they could obtain any of the rich Capitals, to be Drawn on the 4th of June. A very shocking , though by uo means unusual, accident, happene d on Tuesday, the 28th ult. near Itopley. As Moses Morgan, a young man about 19 years of age, servant to Mr. Burnett, car rier, was driving one of the road waggons to Lon don, he, by some means, fell under the wheel, and' was so dreadfully crushed, that, although the tflost humane and skilful medical aid was af forded him, at the Hospital, a mortification took place, and he died on the follow lug Sand morning. A few hours before his death he sent for Mr. Burnett, aud earnestly begged of him to warn his other men against the dangerous practice of riding on the shafts of the waggons. On Tuesday, a melancholy accident happened at Paul, to which place, multitudes have . daily resorted during the last fortnight to inspect the 74 gun ship. A Hull pilot, of the name of Willoughby, being between the decks, mistook the proper side from which to make his egress, but being, unfortunately, not quite sober, persisted in carelessly making his way, though told of his mistake, and warned of his danger, through the first port-hole he came to. — The consequence was, that he was precipitated from a great height to the ground, and no medical aid be ing.at hand, he presently expired. He has left a wife and several , childresk, who were near him when he fell. It is with the highest satisfaction we state, that the prices of wheat, and other grain, have fallen con siderably in all the principal markets of the kingdom within the last week. There is not the slightest foundation for the report which has appeared iu the Newspapers, , of DAWiON having made a full confession of OM, relative to poisoning the rare-horses at Newmarket. No such thing has occurred. A klral of proposition was of fered by Diwsox to the Gentlemen of the Jockey Club, to obtain his liberty ; but such was not listened to, and he has said nothing relative.to his own guilt. On Saturday James Metcalf, was brought to Bow street Office, .on the extraordinary charge of having deserted 23 years ago from the Botany Bay Rangers, or 102 d Regiment. The Prisoner acknowledged the charge, said that' he had since been in tho East Indi • service, from which he had been discharged, and not knowing what to do with himself, he had surren dered himself to Serjrant-Major BEfri - , at the York Depot Staff, at the .York Hospital, at Chelsea. Ilr had only been in the regiment six or seven days when he deserted. lie was committed. MARRIED. YesterthlYsEtt St. Andrew's, Holborn, the rev. James (lover Bedford, or Arington, in th e county of Ilants, to Miss Smith, daaghter of George Smith, Esq. of his Majesty's Dock-yard; Portsmouth. • DIED. • . Oa Tuer g a last. at his home is Sloane - square , Mr. Wil lia m 63_ yeses, whi far upwards - of 401 ears, manast yAsteraird-rortralt Palmer and Drawing Master. Monday last, at Clapham, la fbei4th year at her age, M r s. Mead. ~ ..:-....., . ., „ -_,.:-..-.4 4t fling COMMERCIAL HALT, WiNE com . IL ' , ANT Y, Skumer•street, Linui.to, lie%' lekve to :,)lint uie nttention of tne Nuhility, Gentry, :net Pithlie in g..u. r: 1 , , r , tisek very 10.. y Prire3 f.w the chop v,t NV ip , ••, (I , •tiniitt• . 4 11 i, ii,,,, ' 011, I.i,Tig.,r-, l'rioie-t Bot t l e d Purter, A 11. lii!, 1).1.11h1. I: .4 totat, fir Iteady Money nnly, w:iieh Will !Iv ti ellYtrtll in, lir. der, free 01 exllollll., too any Pill 1 Of Ltin!ioll. Fillt . P ,, , I W itle, per Pipe - - 4:1 ' Half Pipe - - - - ()water Pipe • PI " ~ 'Curious O A Part, of the Vinta ge o f IEO3 , ,4 the ra,i,st +1 exquisite tllettur - - - CM Ilalf Pipe • - - ' Quarter ripe - - Ati in (t. 41 Siw n -y, per Unit - - 4 I Balf Butt - - - - - : 1 1 Quarter Butt - . ' .k 21 . Very Hue old ditto, 6 years in the Wain!, per Butt A Jilt Half Butt - 4 ) y Quarter Butt • - . /: : ,1 . - A , ll _ : 1 4, ll l. , : i ir• p o i l i f , l e % est ... lndia Ma . deira, pe : r P Pipe l Qdatier Pipe - - 4,i • - P , r ►'inest l'orl %Vine, warranted In have been six year+ 111 e tsu.i.l, new In rentleq, l 3 to the U,:z•.n +Choice OW ►'.ort, 12 to liar I)iszen. out r ru-tml • ion, Old f'nrt, warranted to kite lit.en live years in 1; , nlil•, 131,, the 1)n/«p tiso rr.. II:: to the Dozen *Ver% flue Ohl ditto, wn, ranted to lt:tve been eight yerri io ti,e-flutt. lf; I. the I). , zeot - • - - floe 'l:etiet to the Dozen •Fine old Bro ti 1 . ; to the Dozen * rioest old ‘Ve-t India dot., 13 1., sh e Dozen •Utitiottslr fine East 1,14i3 Nladeir: , , uatruuted t o h e 12 veer. old, 12 h., 11l • D0Z4.11 *Ditto S;ierry. If. titv Dozen • •chroi of i.:' v ancl fl•tv• ur. 12 to the Doz. • V cry ha: rich .01,1 d, . I,t3bon, Ki to the Dozen - Ditto I)itto Aloomoio, 1:t do. - • Fii.cht Ilhite No% eats. 12 do. - • !Mu) I'2 ditto liiitu ,0.2 Ru:u Silt tilt, 12 • Fine tittitairell Geneva *Ditto old :ming Ditto Ditto ditto .V.maica Ham Ditto ditto Cooitte IL :Indy Ditto ditto ilitiland, - kw. Per 1).., Rest Bottled Porter, 12 to the Dozen - - ro. . 1 ' Do. Double flown stout, 12 to the I)ozen - 7. h,e . Punt C hagee Oder - 64. Ifino stiut , ti Perry - « F 4 1,4 old Ale, worranted 22 M(111(6111,1 before bottled *lt'ittet.t Burton Ale, ditto - - . . . . •Very curious Ci'llial: Brandy, warranted to be ten years old, per Gallou - • 41s. Ns, *Ditio tuiiot , : tine fl.tvoured old nurn IM. st. Fate Old IL Brandy - 1 111. T.soe tnAiked * are %s hnt the Company reentmittei ns tieing ,if a mme sW: , erior quality than what is generally sold, and of the 1:ne....1 11:1% o•:r. ... hie Iklerclialei , , 1 a:ikecpers, aid Publicans, servil ni ihe Trade Pi ices ais.usuat. Jan. 1, IW. For the converieney of those families who prefer their Wiwi in pint 4, and for (71/1111 7 7 1 7 171 7 S in stipeiiiir articles, the Coap i s F have seketed the inasi r.li W &e. and 011* the follas. ing as the most ihuice t!.at ran be pi oduced : Fine West LAI Madeira, I'2 vit,ts to the tio7”a. 1.k.-01t1 East India Atm, of the mo.t exquisite Ilavitur and quality, 12 di I.), 45g. Old East 1044 Sherry ef the most till/MIS and scarce tittsilit, I`' Vine old dry ditio, 4gc.—P.,rt NV iue, newly from ilt- tincst seketed of the favourite vintage of 180. i, I: ditto, `2,B,4.—Ditto of tie most rare sot I, bottled flll , ll toe not Coritithi old nine in the that has n body nearly 20 t e tra.' 'raj, has a!1 the softness nun flavour of Car mo , t rare a all is worthy the ;metal-in of the first It. ntlitiseurs. 12 t 1 .1: 0 1 325.--Imscious Shrub, made frmn the Boast flavoured old rum, 1.2 ditto, 14s.—Ripe full tkvoured Bade Brown Stout. P 2 ditto, 4s. 6d.—eurion3 Mellow Ale, warranted • two year. old before bottled, butt of the softest flavour, 12 dine, 50. 6,1„ DEBILITY, STRICTURES, &e. IMPRESSED t►ith a consciousness that their do. viation front the general pith has been highly beneficial to • hers, and improved no their protessitatal acquit' , tsio ti tie maturity of near twenty years experience, folessts. ( tt and CO. continue, with unabated ardour, the ecatticattas at those disorders which are the consequence of illicit intlab.:(are, or the destructive habits of the inconsiderate Sehool•bay. Is professing the cure of these Complaints, they hold out sni ducemeot to vice ; but, sensible as all men must be of the en. istence of such calamities, they otrer their 7i-;istane.• as regal.aly educated Surgeons of Loudon, and of the It.. :if College rif Edinburgh. In all cases of Siphylitic Infection, and in evert complaint of Debilito and Deficiency, w tether arising fie tithe infatuation of a certain desnitetive habit, long 11.;;Ideireiu W:11111 climates, free living, any other came producing defireis - ot of manly vigour, the patient may rely on a speeds testae :OA to vigorous health. Their improved plan of 9trirurr.•a , d the Urethra has been wielded with peculiar suet. •o. Sit't will of ten and too es:ty years' duration have yieided to their treat. ment ia the short period of three weeks. Sever.. blenteJ and Gentlemen of the first respectability, who have labnitican ;tur tuffs painful and distressing disease•, having. received a radira: a 4 permanent cure, particul lily request that reference men bemire to them, as satisfactory es Wearer of the derided stmeriorlii of Messrs. Cu. dental Co.'s Elan of Treatment. 111 any of th , "l Gentlemen had been under the care of Messrs. lio to, side, ftnil other Surgeons of equal eMnence, who attemild their Cure by the application of the Lulu Caustic, Nload success. folessm Currie and Co. may he consulted hy patients af either sex, with the greatest secrecy and' honour, at their house, Nu. 101. flaw i-garden Patients in the country are requested to state the partieslth of their case, age, and general habit of living, tic. &r. inriosine a remittance for advice and medicines, when the " ill hit given or sent to ally part of the Itiliedain. To ensure brit oh crew sti essential to their undertaking, the Vintage of Irmo may he added to the account for medicines. TAKE Nova:E. A PERSON in the Nnighbouthooil of Glasgow , , called a few days ago upon Mr. Aagos wick-place, in that City, and inforwed kiia, that his Wire Ira been dangeroudy nlrecteil with ft Gathering in her U111;4(0 13 ' Surgeon termed it), atieuded with al.tonels; sl all,z,it:ii. gr. spitting, diteulty'of breathing, &c. fte. :ziven h.:. small door , . One link (Musa Bottle of Dr. SOLOMOS CORDIAL lIALNI OF GILEAD, she feet:vele., in the ll' astonishing manner her health and spiriis, her coloplaiid been thereby remoyeilmo4l miraculously. ..1,. (0" Ntr. M.pottaid permiiiiou to refer respect:4)o.. quirers to the Parts. • . Ist December, A pplethwnite, near Kendal, Dre.2s, 19:1. To 1)R. s,oLo:qt)N, Git e .td-house, near I,ivervottl. Slit with the reStorine virtue, of %.‘tu• celebrated Medicine, the CORDIAL ll.' OF CI feel niyiielf bounder) in jwaiee and for the tvia'At a; t , d Public, to inform you, th,it early in la,t I a i4; 01 pain in illy breast, accompanied %%WI di ilicitity of lireat 4 . etcosise weakiies , , so that I could scarcely wilt:. I lined fur same time lation hog wider the most disiressio7 leers; wow', seeing in the We‘tiairrland woo I, of some cures perf.rineil in this nrifihhuurhond be; EII said Medicate, in the latter part of r, vrefu''' 'Family Pottle of Messrs. M. and IL Brantiiwaile, your A'•"*: by taking of which, in two dais time I f; It its rester., f, and before I had fini:tied lire sa me a „, ",",r,.(1 former health; which. thank God, I rum now i..; and reP-I.'• • , Y. ur most obedient ,errant, ISAAC Ifill'ilINSl)\• Cmcil •:5 Witnesse;. Mb and It. Itrasoltwaite, Kendal. - VIC lz.lll Mt Proofs of the Mc lev of 1) 1 Y.o:‘ AL AN Et istuous PILLS. SlR.—ln.,,tislire to sour arni oisl i t ' i z :1 1 4 n) ::• 1 1 1 1 ): : t s t i t u t, r it ' t! h ti l tl . . l:l ,l desire that you make known to the N.ivy my Ca--... I 1 ,0 " . . last January to ti rut: from the Wt•-•-lodies, to a itio.t ,Vl'''.l able state of health ; 1 was . veduceil to tlea;:t% d.--!:- was :Mottled by the ate , ' ettlincot ald•dical ilea, a 1, ,:tt , '.., ttnundatent, mai a m fter Gairtet months was plea a..s. 1 ' - was a trise by (orge Lets es, of Hull,l N 0 (rN you: DO. : AutibiliotSct Pilis, Mr. Whe lc n., after taking one 1i. , , l • foot.ll o; .: 'letter, nod by using them an three munthi returned 4.oll'l'l duty'. .. „ 1, 1 ant now on my oay to join the I)ragon, at Brir i 'vu" .. : d . • well ns I ever otis in my life; and if, this letter cal; lo make your medieat.e more known, ,en .may the toy nme. CilikiitES JER I AN • ~,. Lieutenant of to Nlajesil's Solt rz , ';•''' - To Mr. Di y on , A it:till:Tar% , Sleariogitur. Stot •11 . , 44 . Sold at Mr. Mole. s, `o. 4, Cht• p-• •• -- 1 a. r of rater.. ter-row, and most Medicine V ender , , ;; I , %es ..1 ._-. 7.t LONDON and I'ublist4 .y 9. LI., 4i Sr,t'fliillAS , EFICEI bi, l',•r 12• I A r t t lc 'I II t• I i t ; ` f~ f►