The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-06-20 00:00:00

I • .l t . _,, Magistrate, Met he bad been ta uniting with his witnesses upwards d Iwo hoofs. lIIIId Eninbpberi not appeared, and he had reason liebtliamtbeellifebodiebarreederi. ifs witnesses would fully coo. Users the Meat of Alm Tor*, and if their testimony did not mast; Me Magistrate of Eederby's guilt, the facts of his absenting himself and forfeiting his reastaisance, were not in favour of his tenuctroce; he (Air. 11 therefore applied for a warrant against En- daby. far obtaining the money froui Mrs. Torpin under false pie- Imam .Ile. Dyer said that ha would williagly grants warrant. bh. Isaacs said that be would offer a reward fur the man's ap pubic/tics. QUEEN-SQUARE. HONOE•IPTILIOLINO.-.-0.1 Saturday Joseph Poulise. desks in hams and manse stores, in Dartmouth-street, Westminster, ap peared to give an account of a bay mare which be had sold to • haekeey coachman a few days since. and in whose vehicle It was men ty its tanner owner, by whom it had been sold .o SD. Floyd, of Charlton, the present claimant, and from whose premises it bad been sullen. Information of its having been seen in the hack mix coach was given to prosecutor, who thereupon traced it to the deljadant. Posher -ow stated that Its pardsmed the mare in question at rebeltaator. fair last moods, having given 151. and a chaise and har ness to that and another horse. The name of the person with whom he made that bargain was Thomas Wicker. Defendant also modused as a witness a man who gave bier name Thomas Kings /ems, and said that he lived servant with Posher, and accompanied him to Chelmsford fair, where he witnessed the bargain referred to. The sitting Magistrate ordered Poulter to find bail, in two valve d SOL each, and himself in 1081. for his re-appearance on Monday. . Purple, the officer. was directed to take the witness Kingsmore w',ll him to Chelmsford, with a view to identifying Wicker; for whose apprehension a warrant was made out. Poulier found the required bail, and is now at large. NVORSIIIP.STREET. On Saturday, George Smith was brought before Mr. Twyfoed for reetxamtoation, on charges of obtaining goods from various Stadespeopk, by means of forged orders. The Magistrate, on re manding the prisoner lifter the first examination, said he had no doubt that the publication of that would have the effect of bringing forward other persons who had been similarly defrauded, and ac cordially, on Saturday, when the meaner was brought up the Office vies crowded by trades people of almost every description, Who came prepared with complaints of frauds which had been prat. it on them. The first ease stated was that of Mr. Skinner, of the Olive Branch public house, Hackney-road, to whom a boy, named Henry Sampson, 'assent on the Bth inst. with au order for a gallon of rein, but Ale Skinner suspecting the order to be forged, de livered to Amboy a bottle of water Instead of rum, and following in company with two friends, took the prisoner, whom the saw hover ing T _abou t the spot, watching the boy. Mee custody. he boy Sao-moil being sworn, declared he had been sent for the tam ivy the prisoner. Another boy, named Davenport, also identified the prisoner as die person who sent hint in January, 11322, with an order for a hot- Mt of brandy to blr. King, cf the %l'hite Hart, Kingsland.road, who, detecting the forgery, detained the boy, and the pout fellow was kept in custody for three days. •Idr. - Tiorroan now enquired. if any other charges were ready to be poeferred against the prisoner. Nearly a dozen hands were at ogee bald forth by tradesmer.„ who had either suffered themselves, vein whom names other tradespeople had been defrauded, by means of forged orders. dome of them produced as many as six of these• Pi re . re were amongst others a butcher and a scale-maker, who had each been c h eated in the name of the other. From a Mr. Ascher, a copper-plate printer, goods to the amount of 18s. had been obtained, and in return, his name had been made use of to obtain horn his customer a clock valued at 51. On comparing the various forged papers, they appeared to be of the same handwriting. There being at present no evidence on these fresh charge", but the identity of the writing with that of the order for which the prisoner was apprehended, the Magistrate again remanded him for further examination on Tuesday, the 28th inst., by which time is is hoped some of the boys will be discovered who were employed fe carry the order. UNION HALL. •On Saturday a respectable looking man, named John Ashton, who was stated to hey: been formerly a stage coach proprietor, was brought before the sitting Magistrate, M. SWANT, lisce in the cusuily of Hepburn, one of the constables of Lambeth, in whose tarok, which was handed to the Magistrate, appeared the following extraordinary charge. via.—" John Hepburn, constable of Lam beth, charges John Ashton with hiving in his possession the body el a female infant child in a putritied state, and not giving a good ateceint of the same to the parish officers of Lambeth." On being desired to relate the particular! of the charge against the prisoner, Hepburn proceeded to state, that on Saturday morning he was seat for by some of the inhabitants of Portugal-street, Lambeth. On his arrival there, he was infermed by some persons who resided in the liouse along with Ashton, that a very disagreeable effluvia Proceeded from his zoom whenever the door of it happened to be Jet .'pen, to the very great disgust and annoyance of the rest of tin lodgers. It was also hinted to him that the body of a human being in a putrid state was strongly suspected by the neighbours to be conceited in some part of the prisoner's premises. IN the strength of that information he forthwith proceeded to his aisartrnents, and is a back closet within the room which wits occu r* by Ashram, the smell on their entrance was intolerable; look. mg round this room In order to discover the cause, the Constable elbeereed a small box, on the lid of which was a direction to an in. disidual in Kent; tieding no key for it, he broke it open, and was mocked on discovering the body of acidid in a highly putrid and dlhneive state. Ashton not having been at home when this disco. wary was first made, subsequently on his arrival there, he appeared glumly incensed at what had taken place during his absence, and Inemnptorily refused, when questioned on the subject, to give any ivaiat as to the cause of the horrid spectacle which presented it self to the view of the Constable; and he also refused to allow the elllttehers to examine the body, observing that it was his offspring; deg it was a still born child, and that none of them had a right to 'Werfere with that which be said they had no business. Under Mese circumstances, the Constable added, that he conceived it to be Ws duty to apprehend Ashton, with a view to his giving au account se the transaction before a Magistrate. The Magistrate now called on Ashton to explain the cause of the Mystery. He bgan by acknowledging that he had acted extremely improper in keeping the body of his child for such a length of dote above ground. The facts were these :—A female with whom *beehabited was delivered of a still born child on the 4d' of last April, and being at the time in a state of very great poverty ha had not as much money as would defray the expenses 0 interment; in this dilemma, without king conscious that an Application to the Parish Officers would have answered the r*ime, he had himself put the bode of the child into a box, and IR in one of his apartments, deferring its burial from time to dome. until the present, for want of the means. He could assure the Magistrate most solemnly, that whar he had stated was true; and vrhh rcspret to any violence having been used towards the infant, be mold bring forward the females who attended the mother during her con& ernent, to corroborate his asseverations. Mr. SWANEY observed that in say the best of the whole transac tion, it was an act of the most gross indecency he had ever heard of is a Christian country, and although there was no evidence now broaght forward to twee that the child had met with its death in ='pence of malice or ill treatment, he would by all means ad- Tie parish officers to summons a jury, to sit upon the body, and by that mons inquire into the real cause of its death. The mother of the infant and another foliate then stepped for. wird and assured the Magistrate thit the whole of the circumstance stilted by Ashton were true. The `‘lapis rate still, howeve, said that a Coroner's Inquest allotdd be summoned. Ashton said that he was anxious every investigation should take Ake, in order that his character should be exonerated from all suspicion emeGteeeveeeneer_ Disarrowrrin Ametriore.—A high dignitary of this Eimrporation, whose jealousy hal been excited by a recent motion at Court, felt tletermined not to be outdone one so inferior to himself in °Eke. A Court Dress was prepared, through the agency of a London friend, and in town he arrived, not dousing but that, la he bad on all cm adsions voted for arty and every measure or member sent down 'by the worthy Duke, itis noble patron, could but wish to see so efficient an Agent presented at the Drawing /boom. But on his arrival at Grosvenor Square, his few *lend, the Marquis, who is up to the etiquette of the Court, *petted he had not been made acquainted with his Wor !gaup a ambition some weeks earlier, indeed, previous to the late Levee ; but as he had suffeted that opportunity to pass over, neither rank, talent, nor riches, nay not even his .eatetoplary patriotism and loyalty, could gain him admis *lon. Dismayed and confounded, he took leave of his sable friends, "tewrpes fait (it" watrbia only resource, and on Great St. Marys tolled nine, Mr. Walton, who so cle irerly drives the Times, set down the disappointed crest , pollen adventarer, at his own door in Trumpington- street, dtith his chorale and bag wig none the worse for wear.— Combri.ige Paper. 'Phe second battalion of the Grenadier Guards, which is lit present stationed in the Tower, was inspected on Satur ' morning in The Tenter-ground, by the Commander-in kr id'. sax COTTON TRAD4I.--Owilig to the present high price at cotton, and the impossibility of working it to any silvan tirge, the proprietors of the cotton factories in this town Ind neighbourhood have resolveti to wort their mills three days a week only, until the price of the raw material shall be so reduced as to bear a corresponding value in the market with the manufactured article.—Stockport Paper. , Tine expected re-action in the cotton market has com assisted •' and the prices have given way 3d. a lh. It will be seen from articles in the last page, that a much larger Ilbelension is anticipated. It is much to be wished that the aural level should be regained as sown as possible.— re Paper. 41141 !5e wool‘cornbers and stuff-weavers of Bradford and Abe neighbourhood, to the number of several thousands, Amsted out for an advance of wages last NUL 17 : PROF ER7. IFrern a Sunday Paper.l This unfortunate man having been ordered for emeeudon to morrow, as the fatal moment approaches. his mind hourly lows the firmness that once distinguished him. Hr occasionally burns into exclamations and complaint. He says he was driven to the coin mission of the offence, and he ought not to suffer, especially as many of the trading horse-stealers have been only transported. On Thursday night he wrote a few hurried lines to his solicitor, Mr. Humphreys, which evinced almost the absence of reason. The latter appointed an interview with hint at nir.e o'clock on Friday morning. At the time appointed 31r. Humphreys repaired to the prison, and found Probert is the company of the Reverend Ordi nary and 31r. Baker. both of whom were endeavouring to tran. quillme him ; and on Mr. Baker endeavouring to enter into a reli gious discourse, he turned aside, saying, " 1 thank you, Sir, fur your kindness, but there is no occasion for it ; I know my duty towards my God and my country, both of which I have offended. I know all this as well as you can explain to me. although I have not so much knowledge of the Scriptures." He afterwards in veighed against the Privy Council. for having taken such a view of his case, ant! observed, that he knew the country would have bred satisfied, had Ile been sentenced to a milder punishment than that which he was doomed to suffer. Mr. Baker told him that the Privy Council had mote to their decision slier mature deliberation, and the only thing that remained for him, was to turn his mind from earthly objects, and beck forgiveness from the Almighty.— Probert seemed to pay little attention to the gentleman's advice, and turning to Ale. - Humphreys, again broke out against those who had awarded his approaching fate, and implored him to seek another interview with the &tannery of State, and by his entreaties endeavour to procure for him a commutation of the dreadful son. tence.- Mr. H. told him that he feared it was a forlorn hope, but, to satisfy him, he would go immediately to .Mr. Capper, but that all he could do, would be to ask, if a petition, signed by the Jury who had triedhim.wnuht be deny avail to avert the awful mandate ? Probert shook Hr. H. by the hand, saying, " God bless you! I know you have a good heart, and I till leave my life in your hands; but do let me see you after your return." Mr. Humphreys told him he would see him again at six o'clock in the evening ; at which the unhappy man seemed thankfol; and Mr. Humphreys with drew, much affected with the interview. It appears Mr. Capper received Mr. Humphreys with his well known kindness, and paid the deepest attention to all he advanced in favour of Prob:rt, who, Mr. H. saot, declared to him most so lemnly, that he knew nothing of the Hertfordvhire business till It had been completed. Mr. Capper assured Mr. Humphreys that every thing that had been titled in the criminal's behalf should be attended tonne( fairly investigated, but advised him to entertain no hope on the subject. Again did Mr. Humphreys visit the unhappy man, who remains in the same state of mind. He was extremely anxious to hear the result of his mission to Mr. Capper, and on being made aequninted with it, he earnestly inquired if he thought there was a shadow of hope? His Solicitor, as well as Mr. Baker, told l.im to trust in God, and to turn his mind to religious subjects. This answer seemed to be little attended to by hint. and, turning to a table, he produced a letter, written at considerable tenth, in a very affecting strain, to the Earl of Uxbridge, in which he implored the Noble Earl to intercede in his behalf, if not entirely to avert the dreadful sentence, at least to procure for him a respite rot a short period, to give him an opportunity to take a last farewell of his unfortunate mother, wife, and child. This letter hesent off yesterday morning. On being asked by his Attorney how he passed the night, be, after a short pause, said, " I could not rest a moment." His wife and children had in interview Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, with Sir Richard filmic and Mr. flail, at Bow-street, to state some particulars respecting the unhappy man, in hopes the Msgistratea will turn them to good account. Thursday, Mrs. Probert, Mr. Noyes, and his sister, had an in terview with Dlr. Hobhouse, and related some circumstances fu the unfortunate man's ease that were thought by them to be favourable to hint, which Mr. Ilabhou-e promised should be forwarded to the proper quarter. Meredith (the pm/traitor), we are infom.ed, is in London, and is very . unhappy at the approaching fate of his unfor tunate relative. It is but justice to Mr. Humphreys to state, that all he has done, anti is still doing, in behalf of the culprit, is with out any remuneration. SERMON AT NEWGATE. Yesterday the unhappy men who were ordered for execution this day, were ushered to the Chapel of Newgate, to attend upon their last act of public devotion, to witness which much publi: curiosity was excited. About half.past.ten they took their seats in the condemned pew, whither they were attend:Nl by Mr. Baker, who evinced that unre mitting attention fur which he has long been so conspicuous on those melancholy occasions. The Psalms, Lessons and Collects, Gospels, &c. appointed for the day, were peculiarly appropris:ed to the solemn service, so much so that the Rev. Mr. Cotton (the Or , dinair,chose his text from a passage from the latter, as the motto for his sermon. The unhappy men conducted themselves with mat decorum, and some of them with apparent devotion, during dm time the Liturgy was reading, and their three unhappy companions (Durso, Guff, and Crawley) who are ordered for exe cution on 31onday next, paid devout attention. At the conclusion of the service, Smith, who is to suffer fur bur glary, wee from his seat, and addressed his fellow =deters in an affectionate manner, iticulcatiog the duty of patience under their affliction, and enjoined 'ha Lecessitv to trust in God, who aloce could help them. He also implored those who had been his late companions in the cell, but whose lives were spared, to iaAprove that trove which had b.een extended, in following honest pursuit., and treading in the path of virtue. This address, front a Iran whose tongue wa. to be so soon silenced, apprized to poitlitce a serious effect upon all who heard him. _ •- _ . . With respect to Probert, we have already stated that he had en tertained a sanguine hope of commutation of his awful sentence, from the moment of his conviction. lie frequently listens with ardenrat tendon to the conversation of the Ordinary and Mr. Baker; but at the same dine the strong &sire lie has to lire too often evinced it -if in his devotional exercises, which were thereby inter rupted. On the arrival of the death warrant, the convicts (34 in numbee) were placed in lines around the condemned room, in order to be ap prised of their fate. After the dreadful message had been delivered. Probert became exceedingly agitated, and a cold sweat flowed from his face. The unhappy man, with his death-like baud, grasped that of Mr. Baker, and said, " Oh, Sir is there no hope ; is it to be thus ?" Sargeant appears to have been long known as connected with horse dealers of a doubtful character ; and he considers, as appears by a letter we have seen, that he is sacrificed as a cate ion to others. There are, he says, several men in great business, whom he calls " Knobs," who are implicated in the nefarious practice. Yesterday 3lr. Ware, budder, in the City-road, the prosecutor in Sergeant's c•se) wrote to the prisoner, and informed him, that if he would give information where his horse could be found, he would make a pecuniary remuneration to his wife. The inalefactor returned fm answer, to the following effect " Sir, if you will bring a horse and cart to the front of Newgate, at nine on Monday morning, and take me with you, I'll give you the required information !" Harper as well as Sergeant, is extremely callous—the former makes • jest of death, and told a friend on Saturday that he should have a precioas drop on Monday morning. The unhappy non (with the exception of Probert, who stopped back to write some letters) attended Service in the Chapel in the afternoon. At the conclusion of which Harper and Sergeant waved their hands, and vociferated, `• Good bye, God bless you," &c. which produced a particular effect on the female prisoner!. some ill Sebum tell into hysterics, and others exclaimed, "Ah ! you are Murdered !" The miserable men were then re•conducted to their cells, , after which the culprits became more composed i but, with the exception of Smith, they by uo means appeared resigned to their tate. MELANCHOLY ACCIDLNTIL—QtI Saturday afternoon last, a young man in the service of Thomas Burgess, Esq. of the Crescent, as groom, went to bathe in the river Irwell, near Wid nes., and though unable to swim, imprudeutly ventured into the rivet, at a place where in a part of its width, it was beyond his depth. By dint of much floundering, &c. however, be contrived to reach' the Broughton bank of the wawa, but as he was then on the opposite side from where his clothes were, he attempted to reeross, in doing which, he sunk and rose no more. —On Wednesday evening, Edward Owen, a warehouseman in the employ of Messrs. Thomas add Rlchatd Pout', of this town, went with several of his fellow servants to bathe in the river in Broughton. He was able to swim a little; but, in passing over a deep place, he unfortunately became alarmed and sunk. One of his companions immediately hastened to the spot ; but the drown ing man laid hold of his leg, and he with difficulty extricated him self ; after which no one durst venture near him, though several of the persons present could swim. Three-quarters of an hour elapsed before he was gotout, when life was completely extinct.- 11fenchester Guardian. Fins.—On 'Tuesday evening, an alarming fire broke out in one of the hikildiegs recently erected (in consequence of the improvements making in that part of the town) at the corner of Niehols's Croft and Shudehtll. The two uppermost stories were occapied as a warehouse for cotton waste, by Messrs. Bottornley sod Co. and in them a very large quantity of waste, amounting to several tons, and some beta of Surat cotton were deposited. About eight o'clock, the hostler of the York inn ob served smoke issuing from one of the windows in the attic story. He immediately gave an alarm, and in a short time the door was forced open, when it was discovered that the waste was in a state of oemplete ignition. Several tire-engines promptly arrived on the spot, and a plentiful supply of water was obtained from the street pipes and from an adjoining brewery. Owing, how ever, to the lire having pervaded the whole mass of waste, it was exceedingly difficult to extinguish, notwithstanding the immense quantity a water that was poured upon it. Before it could be got under the roof tell in, and the thsw of the attic bring nearly con sumed. was precipitated into the room beseech, which was also filled with waste and cotton. Here, however, by great exertions, the progress of the flames was arrested, and (bey am a in appearance, entirely subdued before midnight; but about* tell o'clock in the morning the fire, which had heels smothering amongst the cotton waste, again burst forth, so as to requirerenewed exertions on the part of the firemen, and it was not completely extinguished until the whole of the waste was thrown into the street. Fortunately the Hamm did not make tbdir way into the lower stark, of the building, which were occupied by Messrs. Andrew and Broad, grocers, and contained a valuable stock of groceries and provisions ; but conch, derable daniage was done to their property by icon:ming it to a place of 'atty.-3,f one/lc:kr. r o'er. THE BRITISH PRESS, FROM SATURDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE. At the Court at Carlton House. the 14th of June, 1825. Present, the King's Moat Excellent Majesty in Council. Whereas there was this day read at the Board, a repre sentation from the Right Honourable Thomas 11'allaca Master of his Majesty's Mint, dated the 29th of April last, in the words following, viz.:— " In pursuance of your Majesty's gracious commands, that dies for your Majesty's coinage should be reposed according to the model of a new effigy of your Majesty which I had the honour to submit for your Alajestv's approbation; and also that new re versmshould be prepared for tbe gold and silver coinages, 1 humbly beg leave to IR, before your 31sjesty the annexed designs intended to he struck upon the several species. forming the whole atria of your Majesty's gold and silver monies, namely:- Ist. The live pound gold piece haying for the observe impression the aforesaid effigy of you: Majesty, with the inscription " Georgius IV. Dei Gratis," and the date of the year; and for the reverse, the ensigns armorial of the United Kingdom contained in a shield mantled, surmounted by the royal crown, with the inscription • Britannitrum Rex yid.: Def.: . and upon the rim of the piece the words ' Demo et Tutamen' and the year of the reign." 2. The double sovereign, or forty shilling gold piece, having for its obverse impression the aforesaid effigy, insemptioa, and date; and for the reserve, the ensigns armorial as described for the five pound piece, with the same inscription and words on the rim. W. The sovereign, or twenty shilling gold piece, having for the obverse impression the aforesaid ell gy, inscnption, and date; and for the reverse, the ensigr.s armorial of the United King dom contained in a shield plain, surmounted by the royal crown. with the inscription • Georgius IV. Del Gratis, and a graining upon the rim. 4th. Tne half sovereign, or ten shilling gold piece, having for the obverse impression the aforesaid effigy, utscription, and elate; and for the reverse, the ensigns immoral as described for the sove.., reign, wi.h the same inscription, and a graining upon the rim. sth. The crown, or five shilling silver piece, having for the ob iverse impression thy aforesaid effigy, inscription ,and date ; and fur I the reverse , the ensigns armorial of the United Kingdom eotitanted in a shield, surmounted by the myal crown and helmet, with its mantlings, and the motto, " Deu et !ion Droit,' in a scroll 1 beneath, with the inscription ' firitanniarum Rex lid.: Def.;' and the words on the rive, Decus et Tut:limn,' and the year of the reign. Bth. The half-crown, or two shillings and sixpence silver' I piece, having for the obverse impression the aforesaid effigy, in scription, and da•e ; and for the reverse, the ensigns Armorial as described for the crown, with the inscription, and a graining upon the rim. 7th. The shiliing, or twelve-pence silver piece, having for the obverse impression the itioressid effigy, inscription, and date ; and 1 for the reverse, the emblems of the r nited Kingdom, namely, the rose, thistle, and shamrock, surmounted by the royal crest, with the inscription " Dritanniarum Rex Pid. s Def.:" and a graining upon the rim. 11th. The half shillings. or six-pence, silver piece, having for the obverse impression the atoresaid effigy, inscription, and date; and for the reverse, the ensigns armorial as described for the shilling, with the same inscription. and a graining upon the rim. Should it please your 3litiesty to approve of the said impressions to be struck upon his Majesty's coins herein respectively described, humbly request your Majesty will be graciously pleased to signify your Majesty's orders thereon, that the coinage may be forthwith proceeded upon." His Majesty, having taken the said representation into consideration, was pleased, by and with the advice of his Privy Council, to approve of the said designs which are hereunto annexed. And the Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasuty are to give the accessary directions herein accordingly. JAMES BULLER. Whitehall, June 18, 1825. The King has been pleased to order a conge d'elire to the Precentor and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of St. David's, empowering them to elect a Bishop of that See, the same being void by the translation of the Right Re verend Father in God, Thomas, late Bishop thereof to the See of Salisbury ; and his Majesty has also been pleased to recommend to the said Precentor and Chapter, Doctor John Banks Jenkinson, to be by them elected Bishop of the said See of St. David's. Whitehall, Jhne 18, 1825. The King has been pleased to grant unto the Rev. Chas. Richard Sumner, Clerk, Master of Arts, the place and dignity of a Canon and Prebendary of the Metropolitical Church of Canterbury, void by the cession of the lion. and Rev. Hugh Percy. The King has also been pleased to grant unto the Rev. Thomas Gaisford, M.A. Professor of Greek in the Univer sity of Oxford, the place and dignity of a Canon or Pre bendary of the Cathedral Church of Worcester, void by the resignation of the Rev. Charles Richard Sumner. An Order in Council, dated June 14. is published in the above Gazette, authorising the importation or exportation of merchandise which may be legallpjnoportesl or exported in foreign vessels, upon payment of such and the like duties only. and with the like draw backs, ar.c., us are charged on similar merchandise, &c., when im ported or exported in British vessels; provided that, before any such orders shall be bottled, proof shall be given that merchandise imported into, or exported front the foreign country in whose favour such remission attunes. or such drawbacks shall be granted, are charged with the same duties, and are allowed the same drawbacks, when imported into or exported front such foreign country in Bri tish vessels, as are allowed on similar merchandise when imported cc exported in vestals of such country. MILITARY PIiOIOTIONS. War tiffice, 17th June, 15125. Pia Majesty hss been pleased to appoint the following Officers of the Royal Marines to take rank. by Brevet, as under-mentioned. Commissiors to be dated !7th May, 13'15. To be ISIAJOR-GENERAL in the Army—Colonel James Campbell. To be MAJORS in the Army.—Captains Arthur Hull, Morti. mer Tim son, WilliamRRams a y, Hugh Ross, Philip Luscombe Perry, Thompson Astlett, Ed. I. Garthwaite, Henry Priddle. His Neely ban been pleased to appoint the under-mentioned Officers of the East India Company's Forces to take rank, h Brevet, in the East Indies only. Commissions to be dated 27tit May, 182. To be LIEUTENANT-GENERALS.—Major-General Sir Thomas Dallas, K.C.8., Alexander Cuppage, Alexander Dyer., Charles COMM John Gordon, 'fretfully Clarke, William Henry Blackford, Malcolm :;rant, John Bailie, John Cuppage, Henry P. Laurence , Sir Gabriel 3lartinck K.C.8., Charles Rumley, Sir George S. Brown. K.C.8., Sir Thomas Brown. To be 11f AJOR.GENERA LS—Colonels Juhn Cuninghatne, Thomas Shuldhain, James Leith, Frederick Pierce, William H. Hewitt. --; "To 1;e COLONELS.—Lieutensnt.Colonels George Carpenter, James L. Caldwell, Hugh b. Osborne. War-Olice, AM , 17. 1825. 3.1 Regiment Light Dragoons— Finset Colonel Lord Robert Man. nera, from half-pay 10th Light Dragoons, to be Lieut.-Colonel. 4th Light Dragouns--51ajor Geo. John Sale to be Lieutenant-Co lonel, without purchase. sth Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant-Colonel William Sutherland, front the 2d West lairs Regiment, to be Lieutenant-(;ulonel. 7th Ditto—Lieutenant•Co.onel Frederick Fitz-Clarence, (rum the I Ith Foot, to be Lieuten.nt•Colonel. 9th Ditto--lirevet Colonel I). Campbell, to be Lieutenant-Colonel without purchase ; and Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel A. Peebles to be Major. 11th Ditto—Lieutenant-Colonel J. Keightley, from half.pay, to be Lisorenant-Cotonel. 13th Ditto--Brevet Major George Thornhill to be Major. lath I)itto—llajor A. F. Macintosh, from halt-pay blat Foot, to be 141 ajar. _ 16th Ditto—Brevet Colonel 1/. Ximenee, from 45rh Foot, to be Lieutenant. Colonel. 46th Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel H. Staekpoole to be tenant-Colonel, without purchase; and Brevet Lteuteoaut-Colo nel J. M. Stackpoole to be Al ajc.r. BANKRUPTS. George Sharp, Leeds, cordwainer, to surrender June, 29, IS, and July 30, at eleven, at the Sessions-house, Leeds. Solicitors, Mr. T. 11. Granger, Leeds; and 51r. W. H. King, Hatton-garden. William Hazerd, Liverpool, nail-manufacturer, July July 3,8, and 30, at one, at the Star and Garter Hotel, Paradise-street, Liverpool. Soliricitors, Mr. Leather, Liverpool ; and Mr. Leigh, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house. James Robinson, Fallaworth, Manchester, dealer, July 5,6, and 30, at ten. at he Red Lion Inn, Heaton-Norris, Manchester. So licitor, .Mr. James John, Palsgrave.place, Temple-bar; and Mr. Chethani, Stockport. Joseph Sherwin, Burslem, Stafford, bookseller, July 18,19, and 30, at eleven, at the Legs of Malin Inn, Borsleot. Solicitors, Mr. %Valford, Gratton-street, Bond-street; and Mr. Harding, Bunilem, Staffordshire- Richard Eccleston, Bristol. wine-merchant, June 28, 29, and 30, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. Solicitors, Mr. E. Weill, Fountain-buildings, Bath ; and Messrs. Close, hine, and Westlake, Temple. Thomas Crossley, Nicholas.lana, tea-dealer ; June 23, 28, and July 30, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Air. James, Bucklersbury. James Thomas, White-Horse-terrace, Stepney, master-mariner, June 25. and July 2, 30, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. So. licitors Messrs Blunt, Boy, and Blunt, Liverpool-street, Broad street-buildings. Philip Elen, Woburn, Bedfordshire, draper, June 25, at twelve, and July 2, 30, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Spence and Desbomugh, Sise-lane. A lexautlet Sloan, and Mark Friedeberg, Paternoster-row, dealera, June 25, at nine, 28, at eleven, and July 30, at ten, at the Bank. rapt , ' Court. Solicitor, Mr. tinge., Trinity-square. Joseph Bruce, Streetiolee-illef, Cornbill, stationer, Jim 23, and July I. at eleven, and 30, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Hurst, Milk-street, Cheapside. DIVIDENDS. July 9. Charles Griffiths Hall and Henry Brahma Hall, of Omsvenor.street-west, Pimlico, carpenters and builders, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court--July 16. John Newell, of Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, draper, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court— August 9. Charles Cox of Saint Martin's-lane, tailor, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court--July 12. John Shawcroas, Manchester, Innholdrr. at ten. at the King'sArins Inn. Manchester—Jul 11. Henry Cleft . Painewick , Gloucester, clothier, at nine, at the Office of Mr. John l'hadburn. Solicitor. Gloucester—July I°. George Capes, of Barton-upon-Humber, Lincoln. draper, at eleven. at the Dog and Duck Tavern, .Kingston.upon-Hull—July 12. William Kelsey and Thomas Kelsey, lieckilyke. Nottingham, hemp and Sax dealers, at ten, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingston-upon. Hull—July 9. John Thomas %Whitley. Edmonton, grocer, at ten. at the Bankrupts' Court—July 9. William Hatfield and John Morton, Sheffield, cutlers, at twelve. at the Commercial Inn, Shef field—July 9. John Whittaker, St. Paul's Church.vard, dealer in music, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court—dune 211. John Raileton, ship-owner, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court—June 21. Hutchin son Mure. Robert More, Frencli-zhurehattreet at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court—July 9. Charles Eade, Stowmarket, Suffolk, grocer, at one, at the King's Head Inn, Stowmarket--July I'..' John Buckmaster and William Buckinaster, Old Bond -street, army clothiers, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. CERTIFICATES, JULY 9. William 'Aeon, Liverpool, ironfounders—Anthony Gatenby, Manchester, wholesale grocer—John Peter Knight, Counter-street, Southwark. hop-merchant—John Jones, Brighthelnosione, linen -draper—Thomas Edward 3larter, Carshalton, corn and coal merchant—Sa.nuel Coates, Halsted, plumber and glazier—Samuel Henson, Brownlow-street, Holborn tuilor and draper--John Sumpter, Charlotte.street, Curtain- road, stone-mason—William St. Albin, \Warrington, Lancaster, music-seller—Nicholas Simp. son,Shel ton, StulTord,earthen ware-manu.factu rer —James Dattncey, Couley Milli, Gloucester, woollen-manufacturer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Robert Ainsworth and Moses, Sharples Blackburn, cotton manufacturers—Thomas Bolton, John Ogden. and John Day, Liverpool. and New York—John Edwards, John Henry Single. ton, and Julio Singleton, Bristol, tylers, plasterers, and painters, as tar as - regards the said John Singleton and John Edwards— William Codaer, Robert A lsop, jun., and John Drew, Ringinore, St. John's (Newfoundland),.on the coast of Labrador, and Ring more, Devon—William Evernden and James Harvey. Broadway, Westminster, Smiths—Lazarus Gumpel and Gustavus Gnome'. Haniburgh and Manchester, merchants—F. Resell and Charles Paddington, coal-merchants—Charles Gilliam and Charles Beck. Roniford, wine and imirit-merchants—Lrbert Bransby Cooper and Peter Vecl, Froombridge and Framileitl, Gloucester, and Mon. mouth• Forges Monmouth, iron.masters--James (.lass and Wil liam Carson. St. Andrew's-square, Edinburgh, brass-founders and oilman—John Scott and Richard Barber, Walsall, Stafford, wine nierchanty—David Morgan and Samuel Asterley, Shrewsbury. grocers—William Manser and James Poulter !Hamlet, Hertford and Iloddesdon, miilers and brewers—John Fosbroke and Ber:;a. min Ireland bind, Cheltenham, surgeons. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending the 15th day of June. 1826, is 365. Mid. per hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof into Great Britain. Average price of Corn from the Returns received in the Week ending July 11, 1823. Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Rye. ' Beans. Peas. a. d. a. d. a. 4. d. la. d. a. d. 68 4 31 10 2l 11 39 0 3l 6 37 6 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TURF-ROOMS, BAZAAR, SAT [MOAT, JUNE 18. The Subscription Room was very well attended by subscribers, and the betting was sharp on the July Stakes and St. Leger, at the following odds : _ JULY STAKES. 3 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's f. Bto 1 apt Mr. Lee'a f. 44 to 1 apt Onshark 9 to 1 apt Mr. Wortley's 5 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's 13 to 1 apt 31ne MATCHES, JULY IREEtING. 100 to CO Ganyinede and Progress agst Oreon and Sands/. IT. LEOER. - _ . 3 to 1 apt Memnon 20 to 1 apt Dauntless be to 1 agat Redgauntlet 23 to 1 apt Duke of Leed's 7i to l apt Alderman 33 to 1 apt Trinculo 13 to 1 apt Cleveland 35 to 1 apt Pastime 16 to 1 apt Homer 40 . to I apt Rothelan PIGEON STIVOOTING EITIAORDINAILY.—A pigeon match of a very Love' nature, with double-barrelled guns, is to be decided on W ednesday neat, at the Rod House, Battersea, between Mr. Osbalileston and Captain Row, at SO birds each, for 30W. The gun is to he plated on a table, and neither shooter allowed to touch' it until he has pulled the string of the trap. The above match was male in consequence of 31r. Osbaldeston's superior shooting of late, his opponents declining to make a match on any other terms. This Gentleurin won the pnze gun annually shot for by the Alem. bets of the lied House Club, at 22 birds each. on Friday last, missing the first and killing the remaining 21; Ile is also first for the Crundean medal. Skipper. the pedestrian, this week undertook to walk 170 miles per diem, for two days, which he accomplished on Thunday even mg.—Southampton Alper. CORONER'S INQUEST. On Saturday an Inquisition was taken before rxwisr. Eeq at the Duchess of York Public-house. Kingsland.road, on the body of Thomas Wells, a Ishourer at the Ga.s Works in that neighbour hood, who was drowned in a tank at that establishment on-Thurs day last. It appeared by the evidence, that the deceased and a fellow la bourer were at work on a stage over the tank, about five o'clock on Thursday, when by some accident they were precipitated into the tank. containing water 14 feet in depth. One of the men, Mat thew Crowley, was immediately taken out of the water, but the de ceased was unfortunately drowned. and his body was taken out in about fifteen minutes afterwards. Mr. John 14 all, a Surgeon re siding near the spot. tried all the usual methods to restore anima tion, but without effect. Matthew Crowly, and another labourer, named Daniel Brooks, who witnessed the occurrence, were examined ; and it clearly ap peared that no blame was attributable to any person. The stage on which only the deceased and Crowly were at work, was large enough to have held six persons. The Jury instantly returned their verdict—Accidental Death. SHOCKING MURDER.-45nFrit1;y last, about eleven o'clock. a man was found murdered at the Ford of Kiltoon, about four miles and a half from Athlone, in a plantation, a few yards distance from the high road to Roscommon. His head was dread fully mangled, and his hands almost beat into jelly. The body was exposed from Friday morning till Saturday evening, by order of the Coroner, for recognition ; but the deceased was wholly un known in that part of the country. The Coroner's Jury returned a verdict of " N ilful Murder against some person or persons un known." Monday forenoon, a young lad, son of a Dissenting Clergyman, in Greenock, fell into the west harbour there, acci dentally and unobserved. A book having been noticed floating on the water, and subsequently a hat, suspicion was excited of some one having fallen in. Aleans were apeedilyvetorted to for making the requisite search, and the insensible body of the youth was at length brought up with a boat hook. Probably more than ten minutes had elapsed during the immersion, yet by long and mud duous exertion the suspended animation was restored, and the youth is rapidly recovering. Sox Na 81.71.1Sat.—P1TTITIFT.D, Apart. 23.—Mr. T. Dean, of Adams, in this county, son of the late Dr. Dean, had employed himself for some weeks In thrashing during the past winter. One night as he was about closing his labours, he ascended a ladder to the top of the great beams in the barn, where the rye which he was threshiag was deposited, to ascertain what number of , bundles remained unthrashed, which he determined to finish next day. The ensuing night about two o'clotk, as was supposed, Mr. Dean was heard by his mother to get up . and go out, and had no further recollection of hint during the night ; he repaired to his barn, being in sound sleep, and, altogether unconscious of what he was doing, set open his barn doors, ascended the ladder as he had dots the day before, to the haymow, thence on to the great beams of the barn to where the said rye was deposited, and threw down a flooring, and again descended and commenced thrashing it; when he had completed it he raked off the straw, and bound it into bundles, and shoved up the rye to one side of the floor, and then carried the straw tip the ladder and deposited it on some rails that lay across the great beams of the barn ; then threw down another flooring of rye, which he thrashed and finished as before ; thus he continued his labours until he had thrashed five floorings, and on returning from throwing down the sixth and last, in passing over part of the haymow. he fell off where the hay had been cut down, about six feet on the lower part of it, which awoke hint. He at first imagined himself in his neighbour's barn, but after groping about in the dark for a long time, ascertained that he was in his own barn, and at length found the ladder on which he descended to the floor—closing his barn, which he found open, and returned to his house; on coming to the light he found himself in such a pro fuse perspiration, that his clothes were litterally wet through ; he went to bed, and the nest morning on going to his barn, found that he had thrashed during the night five bushels of rye—had raked the straw off in good order, and bound it up and deposited it on the great beanie, and shoved up the grain to one aide of the floor, all In a workmanlike manner, without the least consciousness of what he was doing, until he fell from the hay. Mr. Dean was disposed to have concealed these extraordinary facts, until his neighbours inquired the cause of his thrashing nights, when his family disclosed the secret—.4inericom J./trice. [ADVE RTIII EWE T.—Tennis-court, Great Windmill street, opposite the Top of the Haymarket, for the Benefit of Ben Burn, This Day (ltionday).—Every arrangement is made for a superior day's play. Belcher, who regulates. will exhibit for the first time this season. lien Burn and Josh Hudson will spar for a sovereign and half a dozen of wine, the best in ten minutes. Samp son and Jem Born will meet for a friendly set-to after their fight. Bough Robin and Bob Burn will be matched, and the eay will close with making the stake of 200 sovereigns for the fight between G. Cooper and It. Baldwin. SUMMER ASSIZES. MIDLAND CIRCUI T. Before Mr. Justice Bonitos's, and 3lr. Jusdaw Misc. Northamplooshire--Alonday. July 11. at Northampton. Rutlandshlre—Friday, July 111. at Oakham. Lincolnshire—Saturday, July 16, at Lincoln. City of Limoln—Same day. at City of ditto. Nottingliamshire—Friday, July V, at Nottingham. Town of Nottinghamshire—Same day, at Towu of ditto. Derbyshire—Tuesday, Ju26, at Derby. Leicaatershirc--Saturday, Juljy 30, at Castle of Leicester. Borough of Leiceater—Same day, at Borough of ditto. City of Coventry—Friday, August i, at I Ity of Coventry. IVarwickshire—Saturday, August 6, at Warwick. _ MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, 41. T TUE couaT OF COMMISSIONERS OF BASKIMAFTI4, SWHYOMALL4TREET, TO.UOIIIIOW. THIRD MEETING& Edmonds, J. Size-lane, warehouseman Vorston, R. Mitre-court, Fleet-atreer, stationer RECORD MIZTINGS. Folkard, W. King-street, Cheapside, victualler Insworrh, J. Liverpool. tailor Warwick, J. and Youog, J. O. Austininars, wit . ill - If ~ le II erchaes it . _ . DIVIDENDS. Cointe, J. R. Le, Sr. Helen's-place, merchant - - - HP Evans, W. Albanrace, Old Kent - ad, merchant . II Francis, R. Well ersquare, hat= her - - rlt Ginni, A. New Caverwlush-street, Portland-place, music-pub lisher - . - . II Mitchell, W. Norwich. silversmith - - 1l Orme, J. Southwark, distiller . - : 12 Itoherton, E. French Horn-yard, Dean-street, Holborn, coach-smith - - . - - 10 Wise, It. and G. Wood-street, and Leeds, merchant . 11 MARRJED. On the 14th intr. at St. George's, Honorer-square, Sir John V. B. Johnstone, Ban. of Harkness, in the county of Yolk, to Untie* Augusta Vernon, second daughter of his Grace the Althbishop of York. On Monday, the 13th inst. at St. Clement's Danes, Charles Griffiths, Esq. td Miss Jane Leighton. On Monday, after a courtship of 24 years, Mr. Christopher Hawkes, shipwright, to Mrs. Ann Taverner, both of Borton : the united ages of the bride, bridegroom, fatt,r, and bride:mid, are 269 years ; being 72, 70, 69, 69. On the 14th inst. at Winterbome Stickl:Md, Dorsetshire, Mr. G. Chitty. jun. of Shaftesbury, to Slim Bragg, daughter of John Bragg, Esq. of the former place. On Saturday, Beaumont, Esq. heir to Sir George Hsu. moot, Bart. to Miss Howley, eldest daughter of the Lord Bishop of London. DIED. On Wednesday levt, at Leistiiliictory. near Reigate, Surrey, in the 68th year of his age, Samuel Wilton, Esq. eldest son of the late Dr. Wilton, formerly Minister of the Weigh-house, Eastchesp. On the 16th inst. at his house in Lansduwn-place, James Forsyth, Esq. On the 16th inst. in Old Burlington-street, John Shaw, Esq. of Sherwood-house, 111 itchani Comrbou, Surrey. On Friday morning, the 17th inst. Elizabeth, wife of Thomas Hughes, Esq. of York-place, Kentish Towi,. aged 68. At Twytord Lodge, the residence of his brother, George Hoer, Esq. Sir Thomas Berrie, Admiral of the Blue, aged 66. BISH, Contractor, haring submitted the Scheme in full, now begs to solicit attention to its leading points, and from the Resolution of Parliament to abolish Lotteries, Bish much re- Krets to state, this probably is the last Scheme he shall ever have the pleasure to contract for. Besides the Prizes being all in Money, and amounting to 1204.442 BISH ADDS TO THE SCHEME SIXTY-FOUR PIPES OF WINE. GRATIS By this arrangement, intlependendy of tits FOUR £21.000 .C 21,000 21,000 21.990 With many other Capita s, and No flanks I ALL IN ONE DAY! FRIDAY, Doh of JULY. Each of the Holders of the Four Prises o(1.009 Guinea', whether boug'it at BISIrs, or any other Licensed Lottery Offire, w li be entitled to 11 Pipes of Wine, and for Shares in proportion ; to that a Sixteenth will hate tine Pipe of Wine besides the Share of 1,000 Guineas. The Wine to be chosen from the Stock of iny Wine Merchant in the Kingdom, by the fortunate bolder* them selves. In the Lottery drawn Tuesday. 31st ult. Bish shared and sold No. 1804 - . in 6 Shares 3446 - - 10.000 - - in 9 Shares And Seem other Capitals, the shares of which were distribnted allover the United Kingdom. A variety of Numbers are now on sale by BISil. Contractor, 4, C,ornkill, and 9, Charing-crosa, London : and by his A /pm ts. TO PREVENT IMPOSITION. AROWLAND and SON, Sole Proprietors of the • Original and Genuine MACASSAR OI,L, respectfully beg to announce to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public at large, that in order to prevent the many frauds that are daily practised by flagrant imposters, offering base imitations of their invaluable Oil, they hive, at a very eoneMetable eepense, produced a new Envelop* for the small bon , les ; the former, which contained straw coloured paper, is now white, with an engraving from a steel plate of singular construction, and extreme difficulty of execution. The words '• Rowland's Macassar Oil," in black letters, on a pattern of lace, forms the principle of the label, under which is the signature, in red, "A. Rowland and Son, No. 20, Hatton-garden," in this Wrapper, In which is enclosed the Genuine Bottle of llamas* Oil, with a Treatise on the Hair and on the Virtues of the Oil (a new Edition.) The wrapper is sealed at each end, with the Name and Address of the Proprietors, who again request a strict observance of the above. without which none can be Genuine. The larger Bottles have the Yellow Paper as before, with the new Label. This Oil is original and genuine, which for many year. has been universally admired for its salubrious and nutritious virtue, ; con,- ' posed of vegetable ingredients of energetic powers; also ps.roaised and sanctioned by his Majesty and the Royal Family. their Impe rial Majesties the Emperor and Empress of Russia, the Emperors of Persia and China. This Oil is also acknowledged by the most eminent Physician'', ea the best and cheapest article for nourishing the Hair, preventing the Hair being injured by illness, change 01' climate, study, travelling. seenuchatient, &c.; produces whiskers, eyebrows, tee. The Proprietors warrant its innocence, and to iut prove the Hair front infancy to the latest period of life, Sold at the sole Proprietors', A. Rowland and Son, No. 20, Ilatton-garden, and by their appointment, at the following respect able houses, who have just received a valuable suppl--By Mr. Smyth, Perfumer to the Royal Flint, New Bo nd-street; Mr. R. Hendtie. Perfumer to his Majesty, Tichboume-igreet; Sanger, 150. Oxford-street; Gattie and Pierce, 67, D. Riggs. 33 , Delcroix, 138, Drowsier, Hohnek, and Thevenot, New Bond street ; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street ; Berry and Co., 18, Greek-street; Butler. 4, Cheapside ; Low, 330, and Prost, 2.'L Strand; Burgess, 163, Holborn-hill Woodman, Piccadilly; Atkinson, Gerrard-street; Sutton, Bow Church-yard; Edwards. 67', St. Paul's Church-yard ; Rowney, 106, Hatton.gerden; Bent ley and Wood, Qucen-street ; Barclay and Sons, 91. Fleet-market J. and T. Riggc, 65, Cheapside ; Stradlin7, Exchange-gate ; Nix, fronting the Royal Exchange; Tette, 41. and Johnstone, 88, Cornhill ; Colley, 28, Bishopsyrate-street ; Ford. Fenchurch-street ; Mattress, 86, and Jones, 39, Fleet-street Marquis, Coleman street; Swift, 29, Ward, 324, and Sutton, 129, Holborn; Overton, 111. Borough. Observe, sone are genuine without the signature in red, " A. Rowland and San." " Conacia mens recta fame mendacia ridet."--Ocio. FOR Twenty Years have Messrs. GOSS anti Co. been successfully distinguished in the several classes of Pathology to which they have directed their attention ; and their numberless patients alisolved from pain and woe would in conanon gratitude Isar testimony to their treatment, but that the restored sufferer, in proclaiming its merits, must publish his abjured errors, 554 expose himself to " The world's loud laugh, NV hich scarce the firm philosopher can scorn." It is the consciousness of this s hich emboldens the literary quack, the patientlesa self-dubbed phosiciat,the hireling scribbling aerassin "et id genus onme," to stigmatise the excellence he dreads, and aim at the degradation of praeutioners who have bees guilty of suc cess under the moat appalling cirelavasrances of discouragement. Yet do 00a9 and Co. keep their own counsel, and, In preserving inviolate the secret of their confiding patient, are content to " do good by stealth, and blush to find it fame. 'and,despiaing the attacks of • hungry" libellous pretenders, will boldly pursue their course and invite the afflicted to partake tie advantages of their systus. The youth who has enervated his frame by the strangely fascinat ing stn, which the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend without further description, may find relief from his misery, and be kindly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of creation. The sufferer who, from another extreme of indulgence, bas, with ue bashful forehead, wooed debility, may learn to renovate nature, and repair his abused constitution. The man of pleasure, exposed to and suffering ftom (Ales Venerea, however aggravated by malprac tice of the quack, oe the concealment from diffidence. may find a certain restoration ; and finally, in cases where the delay of a con nubial pledge has aimost extended disappointment to despair, they offer to the married female those hopes which she can reasonably appreciate. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the world ; patients writing for the same will please to enclose • Bank Notre Attendance at borne fix consultation as usual. ROSS and CO. 111.11. C. Stowers No. 11, Bouverie-street., Fleet-street. Leedom. %I' Just published (Seventeenth Edition), 1. THB 113 , 111 1 OF LIFE. a familiar commentary on the above Busmen. si. H YCIEI.INA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 20, Paternoster-raw . • 59. Pall-mall ; la. Prineae-street, Sabo; 174, Fleet-street; 4. Catherine-street, Landon; Porter. 71, Grafton-street, Dub`lin t Jones, 117, Trongsts, Glasgow: and el. H'Seuth-bridge-stree *Edinburgh ; and of H ere. ee hinted it TH E 8111 T 1 SH PR 188 011iee. by J. W.CAILTos 181, Strand, and published by E. CANNY, SS Flom ■ rtY - / me- . , •111 . 4 , f ill Alai to* • g ....., ..,.._ i E 11li *Pi S BA' ft: ado lip. 4 4 Atm if semi imam ; list, KK - 11 - i 111 id tis .. egad mai). e fts /I Thal CO 111 Foram lost to Tha shut of again And due on the 61. t Xi! Tha CO5ll INTOet, tor the soon, pendin rrilat *writ!! lialeni INEE7 , pack J neat, a upon June Also Year e Low N.B Ballot aloft a jA o • Le Tr The and we ll every the pre lest tL sdaptel tageoui Ye MA App Fisher Stir Water] B° REGI TIO Ohs Mi the SII Of City of All are req cute tli itereof, ;lon, The Peru the for Date are - Thi' V R R R Capt. °I it W. BA: immr The "firmly • admit' not ad _ To astal k Is , seperi Cape , IS dal Pro Pol *Am Page Ap I ma. • •