The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-03-07 00:00:00

I` makers which nese aptally detrimental; but if these Complain take spun tam:mei/vs a Corporate character, let them be t as might be , yet oat peat question was, how they were remedies among themselves, it being a clear point ,art of Equity could manages rertneralim from time to It was fir from has wish to throw emberrasements in the the formation of any useful Society (and there were, he of them), but persona engaging in them should take remedies one squat another. fie recollected that eice in Parliament with respect to these Co.npanies _ to mention the names of the parties is the preamble Bill, bat that wholesotoe practice had been since departed observed, that the plaintiff bad objected to the the Directors, only because it had deprived him - est his shares. Although in his letter he had at of the second instalment should in due a. yet that instalment had never been raid. also possessed 13.5 of these shares, and had el the agreement. It was the plaintiff the remainirg 490 share-holders, and tie to let all those evils have their full play ible Act of Geo. I. had been solely levelled • adverted to the legal objections to the Ally two ; first, to the parties; secondl , . n respect to the first point, he this Company was formed gave me wear se another individually ; and, as to the stoned, be . in the case of a partnership (which this Damps" considered to be) the Court had no juradiedea 's dissolution. t.eoit observed, thee it vas new a seeded aid not nits jEtillit Jade keg ; so Wan IMO Company ; but be would orbits fair .o say it would compel the continuation a even for a single week ? et alluded to the sale of the shares by chit rlst% When that, notwithstanding the sale, be the debts of the Company. «Irene - Loa doubted much whethet the plaintiff compel the Directees to approve of the persons ' his ;hares. ad at considerable length vilest the de it expressing his surprise at the line of Learned Friend. It was, he. observed, ad enrainens, and esisted wholly in the Lamed Friend, for it had no foundation in to his lot to consider, in various consultations, A might arise in engaging in, and prosecuting and he had startled many by suggesting the pos. which they might be surrounded. litany had been he told them that if any of them should happen possible event), all the money outstanding, lent or would be involved as well as their personal represen. case any calls Ow:told be made upon them. On We the cu e of Devaynes v. Nolice was peculiarly in .sepeet to the present plaintiff, be apprehended that t a t: manifai power on his part to file a bill praying the dissolu the partnership. ,e Lord CHANCELLOR said, that a Court of Equity would ase curry into execution articles of partnership, unless a specific tune for the continuance of that partnership was stated. Where a putter might the oext day put an end to the partnership, no suck or could be made. Lordship, upon looking over the prospectus, observed that the Directors were to act only by the authority of the Legislature. No such authority had, however, been given. He apprehended it must be shewe in the Bill how that authority had been dispersed with, and how it was to be considered a legal Company notwithstanding. With respect to the deed of settlement, he must take it for granted that it was en. trolled. He must see the whole contents of that deed of settlement; for supposing it to turn out that that deed contained provisions bringing the body within the eth Ge 0.1., how could the Court in terfere ? Mr. HEALD considered that there were many ways of putting a case in which the Court could interfere, even in the event that 'the Company fell within the provision of the Bubble Act. For Maumee, supposing a Company to be within that Act, if fair pro posals were held out to the public, would the Court say, " you uught to have known that it was within the Bubble Act, and you can have no relief." The LORD CHANCELLOR could not go that length. If. how. ever, the public embarked in any concern that was decidedly illegal, We Court undoubtedly could give r.o relief. Mr. liitALD observed, that cases might be put in which a bill might be filed, where a receiver would be appointed, although the Company might not be decidedly legal. The Court upon 'Maine only could not decide upon the legality of a Company. Supposing In such a case the Court got the money into its hands, it would never impound it, and yet to whom was it to be delivered ? The Court would not give it to any of the members of the Bubble Company. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that Parliament had always taken care that judgment should be had against every individual member of the Company, as against the Chairman or Secretary. It was, indeed, highly important that every individual should have easy mans of suing a Company. Prisons so subscribing, like others, must die some day or other ; and this Court had determined that it would net permit the Accountant-General to have any thing to do with these Companies, and the consequence had been, that the Coin could not say it would take this property under its pro. tect , on. It was, indeed, to hint most astonishing that people should engage in these concerns, being wholly ignorant of the con. sequences attending these steps. Whatever people might think, it was. at lent, no unkindness on his part to let them know that these difficulties really did exist. With respect to the liability of the plaintiff, the Act of Parliament would make him liable, whether the deed of settlement did so or not. It was, however, true that the deed might nuke him liable for that which, perhaps, was not adverted to in art Act of Parliament. Another important considera tion was, that if this was a partnership agreed upon to continue for a certain time, it was well ; but if it was a common partnership, the death cf one rsrtner would put an end to the whole cor.cern. The prospectus did not say a single syllible about a deed of settle ment. Was this, then, any more than a partnership silently agree eng to an with filth towards each other ? The question was, whether it was not dissolvable at a moment's notice ? Mr. HEALD said he should propose to his client to file a bill for that very_purpcser that would effectually put an end to the safety of the Directors, and he for one should not be sorry for such a result. The LORD CHANCELLOR—Another point wee (f or di ffi culties arose every :roman u to the capital) could the Court interfere where the capital was unpaid ? Here was a capital of 300 millions marling— Mr. Snots' corrected his Lordship; it was but thtee millions. The LORD CHANCELLOR smiled, and said it was all the same in the end whether it was three millions or three hundred millions, as far as payment went. Mr. Stones said that the capi . al had been subscribed, not paid. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that in ordinary partnerships a into might dissolve a partnership, but he could not sell his share. Me ,:shed to know what answer Mr. Heald could make to tht objection that the Act did not autbotise one member to sue au• other ? Mr. HEALD was prepared to contend, lint, that the Act did au thorise a member to sue ; and secondly, if be tailed on that ground, that general policy and principle allowed it. The bouts CHANCELLOR observed, that the manifest intention of the Legislature was to prevent one member of a Company suing another. The remedy given by the Legislature was against this Chairman, or Secretary the doubted whether both could be sued at the same time), and if judgment was obtained against either of them, the partfmight take out execution against any member of the Company. • The party, however, so suing, could bring only one action. With regard to a member of the Company, the ease was different, for he could not sue any of his partners; the policy of the Legislature being this—that if members might be allowed to bring actions against one another, there could be no end of litiga tion, for the actions could not be limited. His Lordship, in con clusion, said, that it was of the last importance to the public that the doctrines laid down should be clearly undemood, for the pur pose of preventing many unnecessary suits, ruinous in the extreme so all parties engaged. The argument* of Mr. Inttour, on the same side with Mr. HCILD, were postponed until Wednesday. His Lordship be gg ed to be furnished with those eases intended to be cited by the Learned fientletncn, in order that be might be the better prepared to meet the case when the arguments were eoncluded.—The Court imme. diately rose. adapt tale spots theinselies a asoadliai as might be, yet ow i maillservide for readies among dist so Court of Equity could illilwil , It WRI far from his wi! way of the furmstion of any u - law, any of them), but pen tare to have remedies one sip' the old practice in PBTIIMOSIER VOA to be to mention the ran of the Bill, but that ',holm' 4S•sa. Mr. ezetimx observed, thai • ecarse adopted by the Director , power cf s elling his shar meet that the payment of th his attention. yet th plaintiff's father also pose :- , - leithout any difficulty signed tl at • stood out alone against the object seemed to be to le which the Bubble Act a Learned Counsel next adr and they were principally • jurisdiction. With reap a Act by which this Con amber tonne another indi Illaittiined that in the case of 1 midi only be considered to In M r s eve l lut o fod ita u d c isso rL l L u o ti v on t , , void that a parmanhip could ; ewe origany sontemplated ; Li a 'be Alliance ce Company ; of the Court to say It we * even for a single Me. Sainte alluded to the his llhe le t ni on tlie debts Lib Clll/111C11LIOR its a bill to compel the l to *lllOl be might sell his altar lb. BiALD WM heard at Ikea, mud commenced by ex swim powsued by his Lear nos at completely ad he of his Learned Fr It had fallen to his lot ti 01141MIkalties which might aril =I4OIIOIKIIIO ; and he had n il damson by which they ii ri t very , wben pos hj b t l o e ld v t e h n ern t , t would be involved, " . In INS soy calls shun the MS of Devarne reepost to the present pl • Van • matfett power on his pa IMILof the partnership. Lord CIIIIRCELLOR 11l Pal COURT OF KING'S BENCH, SATURDAY, Maaca 5. eannaCi• v. !LIME. This was an action of consider:lila importance, as it iavolved tke nuestion whetlizz Captains in the BrJosiah Nary, transporting bullion or specie for individuals in st.ips of war, by permission of Government, and receiving a commission for such conveyance, are responsible for the loss of such property confided to their care. 'lit appeared that the English frigate Hyperion, commanded by the defendant, was s tationed, HMO, off the port of Cil!ao, in Peru. 'Captain Earle obtained the permission of the Peruviar. Government •• ratorivocai board of his venal bullion and specie to be conveyed to England on account of individual proprietors. He immedi ately had bills pinged and posted up at the principal places of re.. sort at Lima, stating that the British frigate Hyperion was-ready to receive bullion or money to be conveyed to England ; and that his agent, Don Jos. Arisitiondi, residing at the how* of the Phillippine Company, was appointed to receive such property. and to ship it on board the frigate. Signor Sarraos, a wealthy ma 'chant of Lima, whose property had been materially injured by the conflicts of Peru, was desirous of availing himself of this opportunity to convoy the wreck of his fortune to England. He accord;ngly deposited in the hands of Don Arismoodi fifty thou sand dollars to be shipped on board of the Hyperion, and be aim , delivered to that person six thousand dollars in addition, for the .purpose of paying the export duties and charges incidental to ship ping the money. Captain Seek, upon arrtrtr.g at Portsmouth, transmitted to the flank all the pinperty he bad brought from Pero. and this agents of those who bad made the shipments, or the proprietors themselves. received their impactive proportions from she It ink upon their produci n g their bills of la-ling. The agent of Signer Samoa, upon applying at the Bank for the 10,000 fl ier, for which Arismimdi had given a bill of lading as a receipt. fount that no such sum had been entered is the ship's manifest, or bad been transmitted to the Bank by Capt. Serie. In conse quence of this, a Bill in Enmity was filed against that Gentleman ; h u t pending the suit, Signor Samos, who was eighty .fear years of oge, died, end his son, the plaintiff', was obliged to come over to Dsbuid, and bad brougl-t toe present action. Evidence was sow given to prove the truth of the preceding statements, and by , which it appeared that Don Arinnondi, in shipping the property in the Hyperion, had materially defrauded the Peruvian Govern ment of the export duty of 15 per cent., and had also kept back the whole of the linty thonmnd dollars in question, omitting all tntry of that rum in the manifest, and totally concealing the 1 transaction fmm the defendant. 1 The Couar held die case to be a simple case of agency, and the plaintiff not being able to prove the employment of Dan firis mondt by the defendant, or that the defenliast had authorised the piloting or the posting of the bills at Liao, or had authorised Arismondi, acting m agent for the shipment of the property, the Court directed the plaintiff to be Nonsnitsd. TIM TOBACCO strantazzas coatrawr is. IVOODIMPTC. This was an action for the breach of remain bve-laws of the Tobacco-pipe Makers' Company of England and Wales, of which the defendant is a member. The ATTORIZT-OBNIIIIAL (with whom was Mr. Gun WET and Mr. F. Potcocz) stated the plaintiff's case. Sir Walter Ra leigh on his return from Anselisa, having for the first time intro ducedamesiV tobacco into this country, it brume a fashionable habit, dad ems eke to the trade of tobacco-pipe making. m = i mmileeted the . pleture of Slr Walter Ra llis* his masking his pips, and one of his servants emaing and themilageeesepaila of wait upon him, conceiving Warms so be on Are. ih deemigas at James I. a charter of in mepeattelos was granted aa a aseagimp off puma skilled in the art af asekkag pipet. with pawn is make bysisaa for the govern ment of disk members. lime defect. being hand in that charter, a new am wasgramed by Charles 11. In 171/8 that charter and semusi ohm smaimonts were destroyed by a fire which happened in the hoeseaf the sleek of the Company. Since then the Company remained lememented. la ISIS, the existing members petitioned the Crown so past poems st them to make bye -laws, and authority war y e e i n s atamn ter dim flume. The defendant had signed that blame a number of the Company, and actually si the bynames. About hoe years since a new set of bye-laws was formed, to which the defendant became • party. Having been elected renter warden, he refused to exercise the office, and wholly absented himself, whereby he forfeited certain fines, and became indebted to the Company for quarterage, for which this action was brought. It was understood that the defendant now meant to say, that as the charter had never been accepted, the plaintiff 4 had no anthority to maintain this action ; but that objection, supposing it to have foundation, did not lie in the month of the defendant, who bad become a member, had signed the bye.laws, and made him self in every respect a party to the proceeding of the Corporation. Evidence was then gone into in support of the case. kr. Al ARRYATT and Mr.thcoast, kir the defendant, contended that there was no sufficient evidence that the charter had been ac cepted. The charter professed to bind all pipe-makers and their apprentices, &c. It was necessary therefore to show that the char ter had been accepted, at least, by a majority of the trade. The Lots CHIZI , Ater ten was of opinion that no such evi dence was requisite. If such an objection was to prevail, it might affect every trading company in the city of London. tAt all events the objection did not lie in the mouth of the defendant, who had become &member of the Company, signed its bye-lasis, &c. He would, however. reserve the point.—The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff's, subject to a special case stating the facts. SURREY SESSION.s'—SA T UID r. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY BY SERVANTS. John Matthews, aged 14, and Henry Eglington, aged 23, were charged upon sixteen indictments, for robbing their employer, Mr. Matthews, of Blackfriars-road, of an immense quantity of hoots and shoes, to the amount of upwards of 2,000!. William Jones and Frederick Stannard, two fashionably dressed young men, were indicted as receivers of the property. Mr. HuTcaorscof (with whom was Mr. PRATT) stated the case for the prosecution. The prosecutor was a respectable shoe maker and salesman, in Blackfriara-road. He was the uncle of the first prisoner, and it was with considerable reluctance that he was compelled to prosecute his relative. About five years sinceJ. Mat thews' father died, and a short time after the prisoner was taken into the prosecutor's house; his mother and her family were also pro vided for, and the nephew was placed in the shop to learn the busi ness. Eglington had been Mr. Matthews' shopman upwards of ten years, when his business becoming rather dull, he was discharged but in consequence of his extreme distress, he was again employed by the prosecutor. Jones had been a minor performer at the Co burg Theatre. Stannard had been in the same capacity, and he was sorry to say that he believed Matthews' connexion with them had induced him to commit the offence for which he was placed at the bar. On the 27th of November, the prisoners Jones and Stan. nand came to the door of the prosecutor's shop, and whistled. John Matthews sent his brother, a very young lad, to the prisoners in Albion-street. Jones told him he must go to Jack, and tell him he must give him a pair of Wellingtons. The boy went back to his brother, and communicated to him Jones's desire ; but Matthews said he should rot have the boots, and the boy returned to Jones and Stannard, and told them his brother would not send the boots. Jones and Stannard promised to give its exchange a waistcoat and the duplicate of a coat.. Matthews, however, said he would not give the boots, and Jones and Stannard again came to the shop door and whistled, and Eglington went out and spoke to them. When be returned to Matthews, he told them he would give the waist coat and duplicate of the coat for the boots, when the boy was again sent to Jones and Stannard with the two pair of hoots, and received an old waistcoat ai,d the duplicate of a cost, The prisoners must have been aware that the boots they received were stolen. The quantity that had been taken from the prosecutor's shop sou very considerable. The shoes and boots were bung op along the shelves, and eve:y means had been taken to prevent detection by removing the rails to greater distances. The facts, the Learned Gentlemen said, would be proved by the boy : he vas very young, and could not be supposed to have derived any benefit from the theft : he had, in fact, been made a tool of by his brother and the prisoners. Wm. Geo. Matthews, the boy, was then placed in the box, and corroborated the statement of Mr. Hutchinson. Mr. COWLEY and Mr. TaESSIOEII said sufficient evidence had not been adduced to establish a case of felony against the prisoners. ft appeared from the evidence that Jones and Stannard had re. ceived the boots from the nephew ; hut they contended that there was not sufficient evidence to prove a felonious receiving, and that it was not an uncommon occurrence for one apprentice to lend a pair of boots to another. The CounT at once decided against the objection. Mr. TmEsslav* insisted upon being heard, and although he en tertained the highest respect for the gentlemen on the bench, he could not avoid observing. that they had not so much experience in criminal law as the opinions he quoted. The Bench finally over ruled the objection, and the Learned Gentleman stated another ob jection respecting the prosecutor's name, but there he also failed. Theprisoren said nothing in their defence, except Eglington, who said the prosecutor always used an additional dame to that stated in the indictment. He received a good character. The Jury found the prisoners Gritty. The prisoners, and a young man named John Henry, very fashionably dressed, and wearing mustachios, were next arraigned for a similar offence. _ ......... The evidence was, that on the 7th or Bth of November Henry went to the prosecutor's shop; some conversation took place be tween him and the prisoner klatthews, when the prosecutor entered the shop. Henry then observed, " Oh, I called for those boots I ordered ;" but looking round he said, " Bless me, this is not the shop, it must be lower down the street." Shortly after his dc. immure he came again to the shop and whistled. Matthews' brother was sent round to him in Bennett-street, and he told the boy that he bad some rockets for his_ brother, but must have something in return. Soma shoes were then sent out by the boy to Henry, oho told the boy he had a great many rockets, and that he had only to come to Mrs. Stannard's house, tap at the window, and he should have plenty, provided something was given in exchange. Some were real rockets, while other -things intended to represent them were a piece of Wood rolled in sealed paper. The pr seeutor in this case was then called, when several ques. dons were put to him with a clew of discrediting his testimony. He said he fully believed in a future state of retribution ; he..sru a married man, but never turned his wire out of doors; he had kept a house for a Mrs. Pewee, but he did not think it necessary to answer such qUestiOns, as he was not to be tried for cries. con.: he frequented the theauts at one time, as he bad beeo in the musical profession ; his shop was then left in the care of his shopman, in whom ho placed the greatest conflder,ce ; he had repeatedly sent him for orders, and aft he did not wish the boys to be slaves, be had sent them to the theatre, in order that they might be edified, and ob tain a proper pronunciation of the language. There were lessons kr youth in some plays—in George Barnwell, for instance, and upon seeing those plays represented, they might be improved. The prisoners were all found Guilty. The prisoners Matthews, Jones, and Starnard were next ar raigned on another indictment ; when it appeared that Jones and Stannard went to Mr. Sak's ' a hatter, in Bermondsey , and sent his boy with a note and • cloth to Matthews. Matthews packed up several pairs of shoes, and sent them back to Jones and Stan_ card, who then sent the boy out to pledge them at different pawn broker, and he returned with the money to Jones andStannatd. One of Stannard's witnesses gave hint a good character, and said ha had hem clerk to a merchant in Cornhill. Ile had known him 20 years, and was acquainted with his father, who was an officer to the army. The prisoners were all found Ouilty.—Jones said, in reference to the contemplated judgment of the Court, tiset he trusted all doubts upon the evidence would be tarn into etnrsideration, and that punishment would be mitigated on account of his wife and two'iufant children, who were dependent on him for support. The. CIT.IttIiAN, Ina very Impressive address, sentenced Eg lingten and Henry to seven years transportation ; and Matthews, Jones, and Stanmusi to fourteen years' transportation. The tri d occupied from ten o'clock in the morning until five in the afternoon, and excited the greatest interest in • crowded Court. EADvEaTrarattwr.j—R. Ackermsnn, of No. 101, Sii,ind, has the honour to inform the Nobility and Oer.try residing at the West-end of the Town, that he his established his Son, at No. lyl, Regentstreet, between Conduit and New Burlington simet, in the same line of business as is carried on in the Strand, six—prints, books, colours, drawing materials, and fancy articles, Wane he solicits a continuation cf their favours. EADVEZTISLIIIENT•]--A MIS Ca[[.—ln the English Ceildevice of yesterday • mistake was unconsciously nude ut the 1 Leading Article. " Wednesday next" was mimed as the day of ballot at the East India House, oo the Marquis of flutings' Question : it is Friday, the lath inst. There was an Adristise "ant to that effect in the Paper, szi; yet t 1:: error WAS committed a the Leading Article. THE BRITISH PRESS. POLICE. GUILDHALL. Saturday John Ptarson, an elderly man, rather decently aniseed, was brought up in custody, charged by Mr. Waterhouse, of the Swan with Two Necks, to Lod-looe (under the Vagrant Act of Jest Session) . with being on his readies with intent to commit a felony. Mr. Lee, the solicitor, attended foe the rosecution, and Mr. Humphreys for the prisoner. Mr. Joseph Waterhouse, jun., stated, that between six and seven o'clock on Friday evening he saw the prisoner on his father's premises; he had a grad coat on his arm; he went into both offices, and near several of the coaches which were receiving parcels for the country. Witness asked him his business and address. He acid he was there to see the coaches go off, and gave his name and address, John Brooks, n, Ale/tut-street, Cis .rued. Witness told him he knew his name was Pearson, and then sent for an officer, and gave him into custody. Witness had seen the prisoner in the office about a fortnight before, when the parcels were sending out to the coaches. He appeared to have pencil and paper in his hand, and to be entering the descriptions of the several parcels as they were called out by the clerks. John Geary Burgess, jun. stated, that be was in Mr. Water house's employment about six months. It was his business to see the coaches loaded previous to their departure. Ile corroborated the first witness respecting the prisoner's being on the premises the night before; said he had seen him there when the coaches were preparing to go off, thirty or forty times In the course of the last six months. John Geary Burgess, sen. stated that he knew the prisoner four or five years. About that time he was indicted for robbery of the Dover coach, but witness believed the bill was not fetind—cer taint, the prisoner was not found guilty. Witness had kept com pany and drank with him since. Harrison, the 31arshalman, stated that he knew the prisoner about fifteen years; he had him in custody at the Mansion House about four yeses ago, on a charge of stealing gold ban from a coach ;he was not committed for trial. Witness had seen him often since, sometimes in a chaise, with his wife, at other times in bad company. Witness considered him a suspicious character down to the present hour, and had gone to Mr. Waterhouse's to wait for him ; and had he come, witness would have searched him at least. _ _ Mr. HUMPHREYS addressed the Alderman for the defendant, who he stated wua freeholder of Itliddlesex and a householder in Islington, and against whom no bill of indictment bad ever been found ; be had merely been accused, as the most innocent man in the community might. Mr. Alderman Vex•nr-Es said. it appeared to him, from the whole of the evidence, that the prisoner was on the prosecutor's premises for the purpose of committing a felony. It was no an swer to the charge to say that he was a man of property—the persona by whom the late robberies of coach parcels had been com mitted might wail be men of property. He considered it his duty to sentence the prisoner to the full measure of the punishment allowed by the Act, which was three months' imprisonment in the House of Correction, and to be kept tn hard labour. BIT. HUMPHRIES gave notice of appeal to the Quarter Ses sions. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S' GAZETTE. Crome-Olice, March 5, 1825. NIEMEIR RETURNED TO SERVE IN TRIG PRESENT PAR LIANENT. Borough of Bract:ley—James Bradshaw, Est a Captain in his Majesty's Navy, in the room of Henry VI rottealey, Esq. de. teased. Whitehall, Feb. 28. 1825. The King has been pleased to nominate the Rev. George Chand ler, Doctor of Civil Lawa, to the District Church in Stafford-strect. in the pariah of St. Mary-la-bonne, in the county of Middlesex and diocese of London. , War.O.ffice, March 1, 18 . 25. MEMORANDUM. His Majesty has been pleased to approve of the 24th Foot being permitted to bear on its colours and appointments, in addition to any other badges or devices which may have heretofore been granted to the regiment, the word " Peninsula," in commemoration of the distinguished conduct of the late 2d battalion in the Peninsula, under - Field-Marshid the Duke of IVellington, from April, 1809, to July, 1814. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. War-Oflce, 41f arch 4, 1825. Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet Arthur Davies to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Skinner, promoted in the 9th Fuot. Charles Amherst Daniel Tyssen, Gent. to be Comet, by pur chase, vice Davies. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—lsaac Timm, Gent. to be Vete rinary Surgepn, vice Bird, deceased. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Second Lieutenant Charles Begot, from the Rife Brigade (late Page of Honour to hit Majesty), to be Ensign and Lieutenant, without purchase. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards--Ensign Frederick Paget, from the 96th Foot (late Page of Honour to his Majesty), to be I:nsign and Lieutenant, without purchase. Battalion-Surgeon Wiliam Whymper, 31. D. to be Surgeon-Major, vice Simpson, who retires. Assistant-Surgeon George Smith to be Battalion- Surgeon, vice Whymper. Assistant-Surgeon William Hunter, 91. D. from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Smith. 9d Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieutenant Philip James Yorke to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Cumberland, who retires. Ensign George Charles Rooke, front the 29th Foot, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Yorke. 2d Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant John Hart, from half-pay 17th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, without purchase. 7th ditto—Ensign John Moffitt, from the 64th Foot, to be I.ieute rant, by purchase, vice Lord William Thynne, promoted in the 27th Foot. Staff-Assistant-Surgeon Edward Pilkington to Le Assistant-Surgeon, vice O'Reilly, who exchanges. 9th ditto—Lieutenant Cortlaudt George MacGregor Skinner, from the Ist Dragoon Guards, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hill, who retires. 12th ditto—Assistant-Surgeon Henry Gratton Douglass, from half pay 18th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, rice Hugh Fraser, who exchanges. 20th ditto—Ensign Francis Pitts to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Heppe], promoted In the 62d Foot. James Taylor, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Pitts, 26th ditto—Assistant-Surgeon David Perston, M.D. from the 79th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice John Coldstream, wha retires upon half-pay. 27th dittos—Captain John Geddes to be Major, by purchase, vice Thompson, who retires. Lieutenant Lord William from the 7th Foot. to be Captain, by purchase, vice (Wilda. 29'1i ditto—Marcus Barre, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, rice Rooke, appointed to the &I Foot Guards. 99th ditto—Hon. Alfred Harley to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Paget, appointed to the Coldstream Foot Guards. 59th ditto—Surgeon Frederick Micklam, from the 77th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Gill. deceased. 53d ditto--Captain William Cuppaidge to be Major, by purchase, vice M'Caskill, promoted. Lieutenant James Cares to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Cirppaidge. Ensign Thomas Mount. Steven Bremer to Le Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Cates. Ed ward Berkeley Philipps, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Bremer. 60th ditto—Lieutenant Arthur Mitchell, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Quartermaster, vice John Hiens, who retires upon half-pay. G2d ditto—Lieutenant Hon. George Thomas Reppel, from the 20th Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hull, who retires. Assistant-Surgeon Donald llPPherson, from the 424 Foot, to be Surgeon, vice David Linn, who retires upon half-pay. 64th ditto—Freemito Murray, Gent. to be Ensign, without par. chase, vice Morritt. promoted in the 7th Foot. 70th ditto—John Williamson, Gent. to be Ensign. without pur chase, vice Skinner, whose appointment has not taken place. 76th ditto—Lieutenant Joseph Clarke to be Captain, by purchase, vice Powell, who retires. Ensign John Heneage Grubbe to be Lieutenant, by purchase,. vice Clarke. Ilenry Edward Hoare, Gent. to be Ensign, by rurchase, vice Grubbs 77th ditto—Lleatenant James Algeo to be Captain, without pur chase, vice Mackenzie, deceased. Ensign Pans William Augus tus Bradshaw to be Lieutenant, vice Algeo. William Jonathan Claim, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Bradshaw. Staff-Assistant- Surgeon Romaine Amiel to be Surgeon, vice Itlicklam, ap. pointed to the 30th Foot. 81st Ditto—Hugh Marvel Blaydes, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Douglas, promoted in the 41st Foot. 97th Ditto—Lieutenant John Valentine, from half-pay 99th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice John Reynolds. who exchanges. Quar termaster-Serjeent Joseph Sleator, from the 50th Foot, to be Quartermaster, via Dedd, who resigns. Assistant-Surgeon John Freer, /N.D. from the 4th Dragoon Guards, to be Surgeon, vice 'Thomas C,onolly, who returns to his former half-pay. Rifle Brigade—Charles Crespigny Vivian, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Begot, appointed to the Ist or Grenadier Foot Guards. Ist Royal Veteran Battalion—Lieutenant Edward John Mut.. from half-pay 60th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice James Robert Stewart Longworth, who is to be repleeed on the Retired List. UNATTACHED. Msjor John M . Caskill, from the fad Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colo nel of Infantry, by purchase, vice Lieutenant.-General Croker, who retires. HOSPITAL STAFF. To be Aseistant-Surgeons to the Forces—Asaistant-Surgeon John O'Reilly, M.D. from the 7th Foot, vice Pilkingmn, who ex changes. Hospital-Assistant William Doherty, vice Wiley, de ceased. AIEMORAYDA. The Christian names of Major Schoedde, of the 60th Foot, arc James Holmes, and rot John, as formerly stated. The Christian name of Lieutenant Shsrpin, appointed to the 6th Foot, on 19th February, 1823, is Archdale, and oat Henry, as for merly stated. o.ffire of Ordwascr, March 1, 1825. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Major Charles Younglinshand to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Burnie, deceased. Captain and Brevet Lieuienam-Colonel Patrick Campbell to be Major, vice Young husband. Second Captain Robert Slink° Douglas to be Captain. First Lieutenant John Thomas Fuller to be Second Captain. Second Lieutenunt John Tylden to be First Lieutenant. Oen tlemaa (i adet John Edward Dupuis to be deco . nd Lieutenant. Second Captain Archibald Montgomery Campbell, from half pay, to be Second Captain. First Lieutenant William Mayne, from half-pay, to be First Lieutenant. BANKRUPTS. Charles Taylor, Salisbury, innholder, to surrender March 29, at four, March 30. and April 16, at eleven, at the Grosvenor Arms lon, Shaftesbury, Dorsetshirc. Solicitors, Mr. William Yatman, Arundel-street; and Messra..Bowles, Chitty, and Chitty, Shaftes bu ry. James Meyrick, Blackman-street, Southwark, grocer, March 12, 19, and April 16, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. W inter and Williams, Bedford-row. Joseph Levy, Hemmings-row. Leicester-square, glass.dealer, March 12, at eleven, March 19. and April 16, at ten, at the Bank rupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Norton, Whiteemss-street. Thomas Wren, London Wall, silkinan, March 19, at twelve, March 22, and April 16, at one, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solici tor, Mr. James, Bueklersbury. Isaac Howell, Cheltenham, plumber, March 11, 12, and April 16, at Eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham. Solicitors, Mr. Read King, Sergeants' Inn, Fleet-street; and Mr. John Meaden Croad, Cheltenham. George 51aconcky Dickson, Liverpool, provision dealer, March 21, 26, and April 16. at one, at the Angel Inn, Dale-street, Liver pool. Solicitors, Mr. Watson, Castle-street, Liverpool ; and Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. John Stead, Wakefield, architect, March 18, 19, and April 16, at eleven, at the Sessions-house. Wakefield. Solicitors, Messrs. Evans and Shearman, Hatton-garden ; and Mr. Robinson, Wake field. Ellen Caton. Preston, milliner, April 4,5, and 16, at eleven, at the office of Mr. Woodburn, Solicitor, Preston. Solicitors, Mr. Norris. John-street, Bedford-row; and Mr. NVoodburn, Preston. William Hippon, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, woollen.manufacturer, March 28, at tour, March 29, at nine, and April 16, at ten, at the Wellington Hord, Rochdale. Solicitors, Messrs. Hurt! and John son, Temple; and Mr. Baker, Rochdale. Benjamin Porter. Hackney-road, baker, March 12, at eleven, March 19, and April 16, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solici. tors, Messrs- Blink!' and Stafford, Buckingham-street, Strand. William Hay, Rosemary-lane, Middlesex, victualler, March 12, 19, and April 16, at eleven, at the Bankrupts Court. Solicitor, Mr. Templer, John-street, America-square. John Foulkes, Cheltenham, haberdasher, March 12, 19, and April 16, at teo, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, King's Bench-walk, Temple. Moritz Bertram, Philpot-lane, Fenchurch-street, soap-maker, March 12, 19, and April 16, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. eolicitor, Mr. Leigh, Charlotte-row, Mansion House. George Sm ith, Wad ing.street, Blanchester warehouseman, March 8, 22, at ten, and April 16, at one, at the Bankrupts' Court. Soli citor, Mr. Gunner, Great James-street, Bedford-row. William Anthony Canburn, Sovereign Brewery, Black Lion. lane, Bayswater, brewer, March 12. at ten, March 19, at eleven, and Amu 16, at ten, at the Bankrupts Court. Solicitor, Mr. Loveland, Symond's Inn. John Bath, Devonport, grocer, March 23, 24, and April 16, at eleven, at the Prince George Inn, Devonport. Solicitors, Mr. Church. Great James-street, Bedford-row ; and Mr. Charles Tick, Devonport. James Hart, Gloucester, woollen-draper, March 14. 16. and April 16, at eleven, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. Solicitors, Messrs. Jenkins and Abbott, New Inn, London ; and Mr. William Hale, Alfred-street, Bath. DIVIDENDS, March 26. William Lowe Bryan and Richard Gray Gunnell, Poultry, printers. at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. March 28. William Robenson, Liverpool, upholsterer, at eleven, at the George Inn, Dale -street, Liverpool. April 16. Reuben Gaunt Beaseley, Austin Friars, merchant, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. April 6. William Gravenor, Bristol. sugar-refiner, at one, at the Commercial Rooms,Corn.street.Bristol. March 26. Richard Francis Webb, iVapping-street, grocer, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. March 26. Thomas Sweet. Frith-street, Soho, carver and gilder, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. March 26. Christoper Croxford the younger, Iver, Bucking. hamshire, Uxbridge, and West Drayton, Middlesex, saddler, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. March 26. Domenic Fasana, Bath, fancy-stationer, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. March 26. William Fell, Cloak-lace, merchant, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. March 20. William Jeffery., Quadrant, Regent-street, St. James's, painter, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. March 26. Hugh Chesney High Holborn, fringe- manufacturer, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' 'Court. March 26. Samuel Cockburn, High-street, Mary-la-bonne, merchant, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. March 26. William Parker, Oxford-street, Marrla.bontre, ironmonger, at one, at the Bankrupts' Court. March 28. David Carruthers, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the George Inn, Dale -street, Liverpool. March 28. Jane Davenport and Ann Dunlap, Great Portland street, tnilliners, at twelve. at the Bankrupt's' Court. March 26. Robert Freddy, Bristol, baker, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Corn-street, Bristol. March 26. James Lacy, Bristol, china and glass-dealer, at one, at the White Lion Inn, Broad-street. Bristol. March 26. George Brown, New Bond -street, oilman, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' t'ourt. CERT IF ICA TES-31 AN CH 26. -•-- • - . . - • Thomas Hughes, Grosvenor-row, Chelsea, linen-draper.—John Green. Town of Rots, Herefordshire, innholder—James Yates, New Mills, Derby, brass and iron-founder—John Grist, Mid burst, Sussex, bricklayer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. 1 1 Charles Bagenal Fleetwood, Thomas Rogers, and Gilbert Din widdie—Richard Holt and NVilliarn King. bankers, Grantham, Lincolnshirc—,-John Hoe and Joseph Eyre, Sheffield, pawnbrokers —George Talton and Son, lightermen,,Market-street. Westminster —lVilhatn Cook and John Patrick, rope-makers, Bristol—John Booth, Timothy Lawson, and Jams Frost, Mancheater, cotton-spin ners—Thomas Peake Flint and John Brown. Birmingham, drapers and silk-mercers—Wm. W. Bolton and Christopher Bolton, Kings ton-upon-Hull—Edward Elliott land Amos Miller, George-street, Grosvenor-square—John Croft and Robert Clough. Keighley, Yorkshire, worsted-spinners--Joseph Smith and William -Ridg way, Nottingham, bobbin and carriage manufacturers—John Ed munds Collins and Stephen Price. Trowbridge., Wiltshire, wine and spirit-merchants—William and James Dew, tallow-chandlers, Blackmoor-street, (Pare-market—John Young and Samuel Kirk, jun. Rotherham, Yorkshire, iron-founders—George Ruffen and T. Crump, linen-drapers, York -row, Kennington—Wm. Newbold and Joseph Merry, Coventry, ribbon-manufaeturers--John Waters Col ilicott and Joseph Russell, Coventry, silk-dyers—William Cundey, Robert Freeman, and Samuel Owen, cotton-twisters, at Holy Moor - Side-Mills , Derby—James cad Joseph Rusher, Wakefield, Yorkshire, and Stamford, Lincolnshire, woolstaplers—Charlotte Hammond and Elira Holme, milliners and dress makers, Half moon -street, Piccadilly—Thomas Mills and Sarah Greaves, drug gists and grocers, Bakeweil, Derbyshire—Thomas C4usina and Phillips,jun. Ashburton, Devonshire, spirit-merchants— John Woodboad Parkin and Edward Pickford, Dodworth, York shire, fancy-maaufaeturers--Samuel Halley Turner and Thomas Weddell. druggists, Scarborough, Yorkshire—Daniel Gibbs and Thomas Husband, Bristol, brewers. The average price of Brown or 3luscovade Illartr, computed (lon' the Returns made in the week ending the 2d day of March 1825, is 37a. 70. per hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof into threat Britain. Average price of Corn from the Returns received in the Week ending Feb. 2s. 1821 Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. I Rye. I Beans. I Pas. s. d. a. d. a. d. s. d. I s. d. s. d. 66 0140 6 12331 40 138 8 I 40 4 CASE or SEDrCTION.-At the January term of the Court of Common Pleas, held at Genesee, in Livingston County, the cause of " Hopestill Bebee r. John H. Rice," for the seduction of the plaintiff's daughter, came on for trial. After a patienfinvestigstion of the testimony pro duced, the cause was ably summed up by the Counsel for the plaintiff; when the Jury retired, and returned with a verdict of 600 dollars damages for the plaintiff—being all the defendant was proved to be worth.—American Paper. At Ennis Assizes there are 108 persons for trial, of whom WI are for murder. We regret to state, that on Tu es day morning last, an extensive calico manufacturer at Burley, in a sudden tit of passion, occasioned by some angry words- with his wife, struck ber a violent blow on the head, in consequence of which she died in a few hours afterwards. The verdict of the Coroner's Jury we bare not yet heard. SINGULAk JUDOMENT.-Our readers may recollect that a young man of the name of Hickey lately killed his father by striking him with a bcd-post, in the town of Kilrush : as connected with that circumstance the following incident is awfully curious. It seems the unfortunate young man was the fruit of an illicit acquaintance between his ill ()mewed father and a young woman, both then residing in the town of Ennis, but before her confinement he removed to Kilrush, where she followed him with her infant child. Here what was her reception—she was spurned and repelled by Kr undoer, and the halpless but then innocent pledge of broken faith was seized upon by its infuriated father, and flung into the river, where it would have consequently perished, were not the hand of humanity stretched by a passing stranger to rescue the infant from its intended fate. Its unnatural parent, however, was afterwards prevailed upon to atone for the deed, and the infant, alas! lived to take away that life that intended to shorten his.—Limerick Evesting Post. On Tuesday week. a woman, with a halter round her neck, was publitly offered for sale in Sheffic:d market; the bidders were very few,-and stie• was finally kno:ked down at tighten pence l—Leeds Intstlirencti. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. PITITIOWS TOSS BEAM) AT THE COURT, tie TOITHISAL STREET, LIKCOLIeS INN-TIRLDS, THIS DAT, AT NISI. Hibbing, W. Stickney, Lincolnshire, cattle jobber Harrison, T. Queen-street, Rateliff, commander of a merchant ship Reynolds, R. Brighton, general dealer Coteford, E. J. George-street, Shoreditch, auctioneer Haft, J. Falcon-square, silk-manufacturer Pienot, A. M. Paris, watch-maker Jones. J. Bell-yard, Temple-bar. law-stationer Ody, W. Worcester-street. Southwark, bricklayer Reedgard G. Gough-square, Fleat- street , journeyman furrier J Keenan, J . Charles-street, Manchester-square, Messenger in the Home Department Hollings, M. Newport-market, widow Bown, E. Matlock Bath, Derby, spar-manufacturer Brown, N. Bradford, York, linen-draper Dawson, A. Regent-circus, Oxford-street, lace-dealer Osborn, G. Oxford -street, letter-prees-printer MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, AT TUE BAMILAVPTII . COURT, DAMIGHALL-IT/LEST, 70.11101110 W. THUM JrZITIXOII. H. Fawcett, J. and White, P. Mile's-lane, bottle-merchants . 11 Long, W. Little St. Andrew-street, Seven-dials, oil and colon/. merchants . - . . - 10 Moore, J. W. Venetian house, City-road, blind-maker - 10 Robinson, J. H. and EL S. Ridden-court, Hornchurcb, Eau, hay-salesman - - - • t 2 SECOND MEETINGS. Horndall, J. Bristol, haberdasher Keene, S. Pen. Long Di tton, Surrey, coal-merchant Leigh, J. Blue Anchor-road, Bermondsey, engineer FIRST MEETINGS. Edwards, J. Rathbone-place, draper . 10 Eking J. Oxford -street, cheesen mite . to Perry , J. Gravesend, confectioner - 12 DIVIDENDS. Dudley, C. S. Gracechurch.atreet, merchant . 10 Gerhardt, H. Savage-gardens. merchant - 10 hl'Elowan, W. Newark, tea-dealer - 10 A fire broke out on Saturday morning, between four and five o'clock, in the lower part of a house of a certain description, No. 1, Union.street, Whitechapel, which consumed the whole of the interior and furniture before it was extinguished. On the first alarm, the inmates were thrown into the greatest consternation., flying in all directions in almost a stare ot nudity. A seafaring man made his escape by lowering himself out of a one-pair ot stairs window, followed by his cAere jade, nothing daunted ; Jock received tier on her alighting, and bars hie eff in triumph. - 12 - 10 - 11 BIRTHS. On the 28th ult. at West Hill Lodge, the Right Hon. Lady Henry Paulet, of a son. On the 2d inst. at Neasdon House, the Lady of the Hen. I'VE.. Fraser. of a son. 'MARRIED. Lately, at Exeter, Mr. J. M. Thomas, son of Captain Thorras. late of the 62d regiment of foot, to Miss Richards, of the SAM* place. On the id inst. at St. James's church, Daniel Tighe, Esq se cond son of the late Wm. Tighe, Esq. of M'oodstock, comity ot Kilkenny, to Fanny, third daughter of the late Bon. Sir Edward Crofton, Bart. of Mote, county of Roscommon, and sister of Lord Crofton. On the 3d inst. at St. Clement's Danes, Thomas Hennah. E. of the lion. East India Company's service, to Jemima Hayes, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Edgley, Esq. of Essex wharf, Strand. On Thursday last, at Barnsley, Thomas Beckett, Esq., third sou of Sir John Beckett, Bart of riledhow, near Leeds, to Caroline, second daughter of Joseph Beckett, Esq. of Barnsley. On Saturday last, at Leeds, S. W. Swiny, E. to Isabella, only daughter of Robert Sincl a ir, E sq ., R ecor d er of York. DIED. On the 3d inst. Frances, wife of Thos. Read Kemp, Esq. 51. P. On the 2d inst. after a severe illness, Lieut -General Long. On Wednesday last, at Holkham-ball, aged 45 years, the Rev. Richard Odell, B.A. Fellow of Christ College, Oxford, Curate of Burnham Overy, and Holkbans, and Chaplain to his Royal Bich. nets the Duke of Sussex. On the 24 inst. aged 63, Elizabeth, the wife of the Rev. %Val. Disinter, Vicar of Kirby, Fleetham, Yorkshire (Fame A CORIIESPONDENT.)—Died 012 Sunday, March 6, in obscure lodgings in Bell-yard. Fleet -street, in the 23d year of his age, Mr. J. G. Behin, of Dublin, son of Mr. &hitt, a respectable and opulent merchant of that city. It may be great consolation to his friends and relations to know, that he departed this life with out a struggle, and with great Christian liwtitude, attended by a few friends, although perfect strangers. Being a young man of great talent, the literary world hes lost a bright ornament to the profession. HiTM WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON IDK IOOE. Morning U mir.. after 3. 1 Afternoon 10min. after 4. HAZARD and CO. respectfully informth e Public, that the Tickets now contracted far see the last that Govern ment will have to dispose of, so that of course Lotteries must en. tirety finish in this country in a few months. The present Scheme cosmic. Four Prizes of 26,0001., Thirty other Capitals, &c., amounting to 200.000/. ALL IN ONE DAY, TWELFTH APRIL. NO BLANKS. Hazard and Co. solicit public patronage at their Oil Established 06icea, Royal Exchange Gate; 26, Cornhill ; and 324, Ozferd street, end of Regent-etreet, London ; where for a century thry have been successful in selling Capital Prizes, and where, In the last year's Lotteries only they sold Five Prizes of 30,0001. and 20,0001. A. BIGG, DENTIST, Son-itt-law and late with Mr. MINSHULI., of Margaret -street, with shorn he was practising between ten and eleven yeses, has the honour of inform mg the Nobility and Gentry who have wit seenlitis former ai nouncements. his Residence Is No. 2, L.iNGIIA3I-PLAC R, Portland-place, where he supplies the loss of Teeth in a Et perior manner. Mr. B. is particularly attentive to the presava. lion of Adults' Teeth, and the regulating of Children's; and flatters himself his Method and Terms will ensure a cutitinuatiun of the distinguished patronage already received. A CERTAIN CURE FOR CORNS. THE INFALLIBLE GERMAN CORN-PLASTER. This most effectual remedy has enjoyed a very extensive ule for upwards of halls century, and continues to maintain a de cided superiority over all Ointments, Salves, &c. of the like description, affording immediate relief to persons afflicted with Corns of recent or long standing, without the least injury to the Feet. Prepared by T. kitell, and sold in Boxes, at Is. lAd. each, b♦ Messrs. Barclay, Fleet-market ; Butler, Cheapside; Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard; Prout, near Temple-bar; Purser. 1, Finch-lane; Sanger, 150, Oxford -street; Sutton and Co., Bow Church-yard ; Ward, 324, Holborn ; and all Venders of Patent Medicines. AROMATIC SPIRIT OF PlNEGAR.—Thiaa gree . bly perfumed Liquor (the original invention o f M r . H enry) , which i s of well-known efficacy in relieving faintness and head set), and in counteracting the effects of overheated, close or in fected air, continues to be prepared in the greatest perfection by Messrs. THOMAS and WILLIAM HENRY, manufacturing chemists, Manchester. It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Bayley and Blew, perfumers, Cockspur-street; and retail, puce 2a. 9d., by one or more agents, in every principal town ; but it cannot be genuine artless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the tlovern cunt Stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each bottle. Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual. As above. may also be had, authenticated by a sin:ilar stamp, Henry's Calcined Magnesia, in bottles, at 2e, 21, or with glass stoppers, at 41.6 d. DR. FOTHEROILLI :MALE PILLS. T - - - - lIESE PILLS have been in public estimation for a very considerable time, and are found particularly service able in removing Obstructions, and other Dismiss to which Fe. males, more especially the younger. part, are liable ; they triad greatly to strengthen the Organs of the Stomach, correct bad Di. gestion, remove Nervous Giddiness, Head-acho, &c. &c. and as 4 Family Medicine, will be found generally useful. Sold 1n Boxes, at Is. 141 and the. 9,1., by Butler, Chemist, 4. Cheapside, Ss. Paul's; WO, Regent -street, near the Argyll Rooms. London and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had, Dr. FOTHERGII,IiS NERVOUS DROPS, so much cele brated for their efficacy in Nervous Disorders, and their various dis. tressing affections. as Oppression of Spints, Head-aches, Loss of Appetite. Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting Fits, and De. bility or Relaxation of the System. In Bottles, at 4,. 6,1., I Is., and 225. DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS have long established their decided superiority over every other Medi. eine hitherto discovered for the cure of Colds. Rheumatic Attacks. slight Fevers, and indeed ell Disorders arising from obstructed Perspiration, of such frequent occurrence in our changeable climate. Persons travelling find them most beneficial, as they are so mild In their efccts as not to require any confinement. Front the derangement of the digestive organs bilious and ner. vows disorders arise, and the consequent result is headache, nausea, defective appetite, giddiness, and puty symptoms. In these cases the Analeptic Pills afford constant relief, restoring by degrees the functions of the stomach and bowels. The genuine Dr. James's Analeptic Pills hare the name " F. Newbery" rug - rased in the (tiovernment stamp. This must be ob served, as imitations are verhgencral. Messrs. New•bery continue to prepare Dr. James's Analeptic pat) from the only Rccipe existing under Dr. James's hand, and they are sold by them at the original Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder, No. 41. St. Paula Church-yard; and by .1. Sanger, lie, Oxford-street, to Bessa at 4a. bd. or Six in a large Box, 24a. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office. by J.W. Gamx.rovr, 181, Strand, sad pabllsbat by R. CASXos, same piece. ti