The Sun. — London, England, 1802-12-15 00:00:00

From the LONDON G AZETTE, Dec. IT, I go 2. Ordirance-Office, December E, 1802. Royal IZegrment of Arti `attain- Lieutenant' Gother Mann to be Captain, vice Ste belie'. deceased. Dated November :9, 18oz. first Lieutenant john S. Robison to be Captain-Lieutenant, vice Mann Dated as above. 'Second- Lieutenant Thomas G. Brown to be First Lieute nant, vice Robison. Dated as above. • Second-Lieutenant Duncan Grant . to be First Lieutenant, vice Frere, resigned. Dated November z 3, 1802. First Lieutenant James Webber to he Captain-Lieutenant, vice the Honourable R. Rollo, retired. Dated November 25, 1802. Second Lieutenant Henry F. Ellison to be First Lieutenant, vice Webber. Dated as above. First Lieutenant John M. Close to be Captain-Lieutenant, vice Ormsby, retired. Dated as above. Second-Lieutenant James Gomm to be First Lieutenant, 'vice ClosE. _ _ _ Corps of Royal Engineers.. Second Lieutenant Edward Could to be First Lieutenant, vice Radford, deceased. Dated October 8,18 oz, Second Lieutenant Charles F.. Smith to be First Lieute nant, vice Le- Breton, deceased. Dated Oclober 9, 1852. Wiz r- Offir e, December 11. I/502. 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Captain Alexander Hep borne Belches, from Halt_ Pay of the Regiment, to be Cap- tain, vice Minsell, who 'exchanges, receiving the differ- euce. zSth Regiment of Light Draroons, Captain the Honourable R. W. O'Callaghan, from Half-pay of the late zzd Light Dragoons, toile Captain, Petre, who exchanges, re- cei ving the dith:rence. 3d Regiment of foot Guards, Charles Clarke, Gent. to be Assistant-Surgeon,- vice Coombe, who resigns. ad Regiment of Foot, Lieutenant Robert Shearman to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hawkins, who retires.--Charles 'Parke, Gent. to be Fiisign, by purchase, vice Stewart, promoted.—Cassius Matthew Clanchey, Gent. to be En sign, by purchase, vice Holmes, promoted in the 6oth Foot. Serjeant-Major Jeremiah'Cleeve, fronythe ist Foot Guards, to be Adjutant, with the Rank of . Ensign, vice Gardiner, who resigns. rth Ditto—To be Lieutenants, without Purchase.—Lieu tenant Henry Mockler, tram the 68th Foot.—Lieut. James Porter, from ditto.—Lietit. William Farrel, front ditt o _— _ Lieut. Francis Gualy, from ditto, —Lieut. Charles Tu ton, from ditto.. • To be Assistant-Surgeon—Assistant-Surgeon John Freeman, from the 6oth Four, 'vice M tityre, 'promoted... , Lith Regiment of Foot, .Captain James 'Watson to be Ma. jor„ by purchase, vice Powell, who retiree.—Lieutenant William Wood to he Captain,-viee Watson. 23d Ditto---Cornet J. Moss, from the .13th Light . Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Broughton,, promoted in the 6 th Foot. 29th Ditto, William Henry Thompson, Cent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Sutherland, - resigned. 34th Ditto, Lieutenant Archibald Kemp, from the 82d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Algeb, who exchanges'. ' - .37th Ditto; to be Lieutenants, without purchase—Lieute nant Henry William l'almerfrom the,6Bth Fobt.—Lieut. Philip Baggs, front dittri.—Lieut. George Williams, from ditto.—Lieut . . Henry Whitestone, from ditto.—Lieut. An drew Creagh, trout ditto'. Ensign John Hodgson.—En sign -Richard Walton .—Lieu tenant Richard Egan, from the ail) Foot. . 39th Ditto, Ensign Michael M'Creagh to be 'Lieutenant,' by purchase, vice Robson, who retires. 41st Ditto, Major Alexander Campbell, from Half-pay of th late York Feneibles, to tit Major, vice Grey, who ex-. changes, receiving the difference. sad Ditto, Ensign out purchase, vice Dixon, promoted. • 59tit-Ditto, Lieutenant William 'Armen, from Half-pay of the 29th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Tyeth, who ex= . changes, receiving t; re. difference. both Ditto, Hospital-Mate John - Carrol to be A ssistintiSur pun. vice Freeman, removed to the If 1 the Foot. 64th Ditto, Ensign - William W. Ashenhurst to be Lieute nant, by pureliae, vice Maciknald, prrirnoted. 78th Ditto, 'Thomas Fulton, tent. to Ile Ensign, by pur chase, vice Steptiens,proinoted: Bsd Ditto, Lieutenant .William W. Algeo, froth the 34th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Kemp, who exchanges. Ditto, Lieut. Robert Evans, :tom Half-pay of the Re giment, to be . Lieutenant, vice Douglas, who exchanges. Edward Drury, Gent: to be Ensign, without purcnase, vice Longrield, who resigns. - Sgth Ditto, Lieutenant Frederic Hankey s from the 51st Foot, to be Captain, by purchase vice liornfo rd, who retires. Ist.Wost India Regiment-I'o be Lieutenants, without pur chase—Lieutenant Allan Cameron, trim thelth West In- dia Regiment. Ensign ,Ed. Web 6.• Ensign William Davis. To be Ensigns— Sant, 'Gent. vice Webb. Charles Shaw, Gent. vice Davis.' 3d WeSt India Regiment L-to be Lieutenants, without put ' chase—Lieutenant W. E. Rivington, from the Bth West India Regiment. Lieut. John . W. Henderson, from ditto, vice Ker, cashiered by the sentence of a General Court_ Martial. Ensign William john Harmer. Ensign Garrett Brenan. To be Ensigns-lohn Smith, Gent. without purchase, vice Ball, pronint,.d. John Fagan, Gent. by purchase, vice Iralack. Ensign George Jackman Rogers, from Half-pay, of the 95th Foot, without purchase, v►ce Harmer, pro moted. 4th Ditto—To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Lieute nant Alexander Cameron, from the Bth Nest India Regi- Ment. Ensign Michael Nickson. Ensign lames Clarke. Ensign Joseph Hill Pears: Ensign John S. Carey. To be Ensigns--Ensign H. Cumbie Greenshields, from the Bth West India Regiment, vice Nickson. join' Hewetson, Gent. vice Clarke. folin Dolton, Gent, vice Pears. Ph Ditto, Capt. Timothy Caffin, from Half-pay of the late Bth West India Regiment, to be Captain, vice Amiel, who exchanges. Lieut. Allan ;Macdonald, from Half-pay of the 17th Foot, to be 'Lieutenant, without purchase. 6th Ditto, Lieut. fames lkl‘Guttbg, from Half-pay of the 35th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase. To be Ensigns, without purchase—:-Edward Conroy, Gent. vice Macdonald, 'promoted. John Dalton, Gent. vice' Richardson, promoted. Evan Macpherson, Gent. sth Ditto, Lieut. Richard Anneslev,, from the 57th Foot; to be Captain, by purchase vice Demarais, who retires. titli Ditto, Ensign James Anton to be Adjutant, vice Parr, deceased, Tan. 22'. Thomas Williams and William Pondered, of Little Sutton-street, Clerkenwell, tin plate - workers, at ten, at Guildhall. /eh. Charles Sandoz, late of Richmond-Buildings, -watch-maker, at ten, z..l(Guildhall. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. • Tames laekman, of P.teter, linen-draper. Though no longer in the scene of aaion., I was still made au object of detraaion, the English news papers taxed me 'with issuing 130,0001. worth of Bank, or Shop Notes, of the Firm of Sir' ROB ERT LAiHROPP MURRAY, and enjoying the peculation in a foreign country.—Why am I to be worried with false charges ? Why is my life to be perpetually on the' rack ? For though I succeed in exculpating my self, how can the Public imagine that such repealed attacks are always without foundation - ?—I never issued one of these notes; the immense sum of 30,0001.- vanishes into nothing—it was .a story fabricated to do mischief; no one knows the author, LONDON : Printed by I3UCHA N A N M MII. L AN, (of liow-Street, COrint-fiarcieni; 'at At the Stni.OFFIcE, No. 112 ) Strand ; where Adverkirementr, Orders gunday suddenly, at his house fn Brydges-street, Co vent-gaccien, Mr. Hixon, Copper-plate Printer, aged- 67 years. A Published by «'ILLAAM ARUI CPA SCR fres, (of South Mol for the l'apet, Lauri for ,the Editor, acc, rtort.tal ton-street, Grosvenor square) ; id), must be addressed. . . ---- ---- ,5 0 .:•, No. 29, Arunctel-street,, Sept. 11 , • o- -,ict'' THE impetuosity of . Passion; and the Ct ) . l- iOl4 i le • (fence of General Gaiety, must involve a cr? l *". o isor' portion of the Comnilinity in the sutt-!rattee of th•7 s ': 1 . 2 a ilfr dens.which are destined to be the punishment of iP ic '' Once. ' - „Pe i . And.since the time of Monkish superstition, no lil'''-tbrx s k l attachedhit h t e o reAmicodVi a c l al of P o r i a c t t c io o n in er i s il. t a b in r t t s t . re exertions .0; or - t o ll,' • As Medical ability - cvnot theretbre be more use of ( • inq •s' more respetably employed, it is only necessary to. ro itai, where it may be most decisively depended Upon. C ,,`,,. 1 13c. ' not among those who rush withnit . e.d , :cation into '-..- ;tit r e. ticeof.Esculapian Slaughter, but - among' those,' witrii t 30 , • regular initiation, converge their exertions lo one pout. t e to . concentrate their skill in the 'study and' treatment „To , branch., - ow •( ..e Mr: BRET, Mernber'of the ROYAL' COLL b .; . tk. • S UR.G E ONS of. • London, and formerly Surgeon ki t • ji 0.0 ' ARMY, was entitled to make.this , Seiedron, and, 1, 1 ,A5 1 ' . • sandionot unprecederitedsuceess for TEN YEAR S pro he.olieis restoration in Cases where the most enaincl' i titioriersbare failed. -- ' 20° An insidious Dis Order may he. contracted in an ung l .- 1 5 -- v re•• moment of intoxication. By, his Plan: o f'Cure, pain.; eop venteo, the possibility of danger is precluded, and o', in' stiturion is left-not therelY unimpaired, but a bsolutol proved by the prOiress. ' ' •tiirtge • The .sitlti;rings of. this Complaint are, however, „t r r i ,, c ,•fice . : compared with the consequences of that destiudive,ii.-0;5 e . for which Onan suffered death. To those whose fe-:,. 1; ,'",' ,$ oc - - , susceptible of themisery which this pernicious hab! t ! - -A pro' casioncd, it may be some consolation to know., t!'a De l'' pet, perseverance the most deplorable Debility r.'l'4 0- ' moved. ' . I &grae . r And when the.tone of the fibre is in the slightes 1 ., I,ll+' , . laxed, from residence in a warm. Cli i nz:te, too nitic stop tiir sv ; ii the or the habit of free !lying, timely ,application • ~d to progress ofthat Debility whicii might otherwise W' lab is most fatal Disorders. ,— IJI in vi° 0 1 Mr. Wee may 7 1,e consulted by either Sex, ' 3 I strando ° secrecy, at his House, No. z 9; Arundel-str ee r Tem Allp le-bar. • . • • l a Note- Letters are expeded to inclose a Oi:te "1f.... GARRISONS. Capt.- John Parsonage, of the Ist Battalion Royals, to be Town'Major of the Garrison of Gibraltar, vice Raleigh, who resigns. Lieut. James Ford, of the Invalids, to be Town-Major of Carlisle, vice Watson,. deceased. Quarter-Master John Geddes, from the 18th Foot, to be Tuwn Major of-Berwick, vice Flude, deceased. STAFF. William Finny, I:sq. to be Assistant Deputy Commissary- General of Stores, P,rovisions and Forage to the Forces in Ireland. To be Assistant-Commissaries of Stores, Provisions, and Forage to the said Forces—James Goldrisk, Gent. Con way I-featly, Gent. joint Usher, Gent. William. Webb, Gent. john. Grant, Gent. MEMORANDUM. . , . Ensign j . C. Henderson, of the izd FoOt, is superseded. Znsign john Lawson, oldie 76th Foot, is superseded, tie ing absent •tvithout kavefroni the Army Depot in the Isle of Wight. , . Coninissii.;:s in the Norfolk Militia,' signed 6j' the Lord Lieute- ;rant Wectere Regiment. • Lieutenant Ralph Caldwell, from the Swaffhatrt Troop of . Yeotnainy Cavalry, to be Captain. Datced Norember 18, 180 z. The Honourable Charles Frederick Powlet Tovvnshend to be Captain: Dated November zo l , x Boz. From tke LONDON GAZIETTE, Dee. 14, tBoz. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. BANKIZITTS. William Clarke, of Arundel-street, Strand, meccltant, to surrender Dec:lB, at ten, 21, at eleven, and Jan. 25, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. R. and R. Shaw, Tudor street, Blackfriars. Francis Cal art, of Richmond, stable-keeper, Dec. 58, 21, and Jan. 25, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Symons. T rickey, Queen-Ann-street. John Andrus, late of Abergavenny, ,Monmouthshire ' iron monger, Dec. , 27, 28, and Jan. 25, at eleven, at t heGrey hound Inn, Abergavenny. Attornies, Mr. Gabb, Aberga nenny ; or Mr. James, New-Inn. ' • . John Lewis, of Manchester, joiner, 1,3, and 25, at three, at Hillidge's Tavern ' Market-Place, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Kay and Renshavi,:Mauchester. DIVIDENDS. Jan. 8. John Hudson, of Preston; manufacturer, at eleven, at Hillidge's Tavern, Manchester. Jan. 11. Robert. Castle, of Abingdon, Bots, coal-dealer, at three, at the Mitre Tavern, Oxford. Jan. 4. James Wild, late of Huhne Place, Manchester, brewer, at three, at the Star-Inn, Manchester. " • Jan. it. William Maskery, of Lane-End, Staffordshire, mercer, at one, at the White:.Lion, Lane-End. Jan. 8. • John Turner, late of Manchester, dealer, at ele ven, at Hillidge's Tavern, - Manchester. Jan. 5. John Betson, of Washwdod_Heath, Warwickshire, fae.tor, at eleven, at the Stork -Tavern, Birmingham. Jan. 24. James Hiscocks, of Frome Selwood, Somerset shire, clothier, at eleven, at the Pack-Horse Inn, Frome Selwood. Jan. 24. John William Fisher, of Rusholme, Manchester, and John Mangnall, of Bolton, merchants, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester Jan. 24. Matthias Kirk, of Manchester, and John William Fisher, of Rushohne, Manchester, merchants, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Jan. 5. Samuel M'Knight the younger, late of Liverpool, merchant, at the Angel Inn, Liverpool. Jan. t 5. Michael Bourki formerly of Rosemary-lane, slop seller, at ten, at Guildhall. CERTIFICATES. lan. 4. Thomas Horden Sing, of Stockport, grocer. Thomas Jones and John Harrison, of High Holborn, manu fadurers. William Loggin and Robert Slater, of Newgate-street, linen drapers, MR. KING's ADDRESS TO TILE PUBLIC. I am extremely uneasy at. being again forced on the Public; there is noaffeclation in my reluElance. I would be obscure and unnoticed ; but the inveterate malice that pUrsues me, - does not let even insigni -ficancy proteCt me. -Those who only read of our Laws, and find them such beautiful aphorisms in the recital, but have not experienced how in their practice they are twisted, distorted, and.perverted, wonder that Ho not appea - to them for redress ; but:let them inquire of men of grenter importance, and they will find, that after an enormous expence, no other result from actions and itidi&merits than assaults less gross and violent, for inuendos more acute and injurious.- SOme commercial concerns wok me to France in the summer. I had the misfortune to break my leg there ; yet a cripple, and 'Under high sympto matie lever, I undertook the journey, and returned to England to save My bail, not bail for my own debts—this has always been misconceived or mis represented—though obloquy has been so obstrepe- rous about the Portland Bank, I have scarcely any debts of my own ; they are the delfts of Sir Nilo HA.E Ca om E, POWNOLL, HARTMAN, and Co. debts from which I was t'io he indemnified ; debts which I never contracted ; but still I am amenable for them—Such is the perilous law of Partnership. I was an associate in that house, and jealousy, or avarice, or calumny, alarmed my Partners, and frustrated a plan that promised_ great advantage to the inventors. Though these debts were incurred by others, and not by me, they fall on all the firm, and the dissolu tion affords no protedion ; but however legally re sponsible I May be, morally, I am guiltless; and yet I - have been perseCuted as if they were my own distinet debts, as - if I had been fraudulent, and had enjoyed and dissipated; or appropriated to my own . use arid benefit, the innney which went into other men's coffers. But while I was in France, slanders were impotent, I was Out of the jurisdietion of the Court, and no process could reach me ; there was, however, an operation of another power, which worked wherever I travelled; and in obedience to . its dilates I returned, to render and save the bail that - had confided in my hononr.* Perhaps the fasti dious censors, who are so lavish 'of . blame on others, and have Often' made free with my name would in a similar situation have devised some subterfuge for continuing in safety, rather than satisfy conscience at the expense of inevitable confinement. ' There was no need of doing me violence. I re turned to exonerate' my bail, and' I should at the proper moment have gone voluntarily to . the Fleet, but the animosity of my adversaries anticipated my intentions ; every indignity was offered, and '1 must be dragged to the most ignominious gaol in the country. Luckily for the transgressors of the law, it was my area they scaled, my doors they forced, my asylum they invaded, and personal out- . rage was committed on one whom the laws never protected. I will not speak of Sir ROBERT MURRAY ; his titles and his honour are subjects for his own vindi cation, if they are not forlorn and irreparable; but this I will say:, that whatever. might haVe been his former life, in connection with me he did no harm ; lie has been rendered a "subject of eledionger ing finesse, of and of derision ;2 but after all this wantonness of fancy, few debts Were proVi4 under his Commission ; and the property prOduced, whether by coercion or spontaneously, is More than equivalent to . the'claims. But as lam a marked theme for scandal, it matters not whether I am in , company of Saint or Satan ; I was not spared with the great, Sir MICHAEL CROMIE, PowNoLL, HARTMAN, and Co. With,estates in Ireland—in the Cape 'of Good Hope—and 19,0001. a year in Santa Croix. How then could I expert to escape calumny , With so equivocal a charader as Sir ROBERT LA THROPP MURRAY ? • or how it originated ; but-it was generally credited, and many will continue to believe it, who have heard the report, and will not see the refutation. I have said in a recent Publication; to the person I address in it—" Those who pretend claims, threaten to appeal. to .you—those who are indebted to me, set me at defiance ; Men of rank, men of honour, - men of no-honour, my very servants, the lowest people in "society, all threaten me with Lord ***o-"Your name is invoked and conjured with like One of the infernal spirits appointed to mischief —every . one.expeas money through your Lordship's intervention where it is not due, and where it is owing they hope to elude payment—lf your ani mosity was not notorious, why am, I thus menaced:' Why is this inauspicious name so dreadfully echoed and re-echoed ? Why is- no judge singled out but your Lordship ? Is it a stigma on me or on ycu ? Even the contemptible Solicitor in this cause, anti cipated his success—it came in evidence before-you, that he had assured- his clients " Lord ****** would infallibly decide against his old adversary," —" I have to arraign you for a run on the house— for the devastation of my affairsfor the sudden sale of my property at a quarter its value, to an_ swer unexpeled calls-=for the defalcation of agents —the pilfering. of clerks—the desertion of friends —for universal desolation—for disgrace and dis comfiture—for ill-treatment and injustice—for total . ruin of fame, health and fortune—and yet I am charged with no crime but that of opposing your opinions ! !'' Harrassed and tormented for twenty years, en_ ,gaged in transaaions that try' the charaEter, and rouse all the passions, abused by _every one who meditated fraud on the, slandered by venal prints, rendered obnoxious to the Courts, no aid or pro teelion any where, I am at length made bankrupt ; but_ though curiosity, and expectation have been so excited, nothing astonishing or extraordinary has transpired; my negotiations were' not dishonour able, my accounts were accurate, my connedions were respeftable, whatever injurious rumours my Commissioners may have heard, the filets do not confirm them—and how stands the account Avith the world; after. twenty-five years industry, which I hoped had' procured a compe!ency for that period of my days that is no longer fitted for struggle, and Which' should be a tranquil interval between - life and death—it stand thus have lost so,oool. by misplaced confidence in Men of Fasiiion,and rMerchants—l owe or. Scool. and have upwards of 80,0001. due to me—if all that is owing 14 bad, it still further proves that I have been robbed, and have not been .the robber, as I have been brutally called. I have often written, and my conscience does not . reproach the with want of veracity, but this time there can be no question on the subjea—the throng. that attended my commission must vouch for my as sertians, the farts are on tecord, and the proceed= ings will be perpetual and irrefragable testimonies. Thus adventitious circumstances may combine to harrass, or the designs of malevolence may conti- , nue to torment an individual till he sinks, without deriving any resource fsom the liberality of his ry countmen - , or the justice of the laws. J. KING. Fleet Prisos7, t3thsPec. 7Soz. SHIP NEWS. YARMOUTH, DEC. 12. Arrived—the Trelawney; Fill, from Neath ; Elizabeth, Tummon, from Hull ; Friendshipi'lletehem ; Flora, Ban nifeld ; Betsy, Pontin, and George and William, Metcalf, from London. _ Sailed—the Eliza,. Butcher, for London; Exchange, Bly, and. Acorn, Silvens, for Scotland ; Robert, Thompson, for Dort; Lively, Bully, and Robert's Adventure, Robson, for Rotterdam; Diligence, Anderson, and AUrora, Atkinson,. -for Goree. GRA,VESEND, DEC. IC.. Passed by—the Albion, Phile, from Waterford ; john and Mary, —, for Dublin; Friends, Jones, and William, Fell, from Cork. Sailed—the 'Delaford, Young, for St. Vincent's ; Stan ley, Chivers, for NeVis;_ Friends, Howell, for New-,York Two Elizas, Jones, for . Bilboa ;' Dorothy, Wells, and Elizabeth, Ohlers, for Flambro' ; Neptune, Le Mesurier, for Jamaica; Brilliant, Steward, for Leghorn; Jacoba, for Antwerp ; Expedite, StotfellS ; Mentor, Guzman, and Vrow Amy , for Amsterdam. DEC. 12, , Passed by—the Enterprize, Dawe, from fa.; maica ; Ann, Thomas, from. Cork ; Rosa, ~ from Waterford; and Hawksbury, Keats, from Flushing. Sailed—th:: Cygnet, Cameron, for Grenada ; Mary Ann, Wilson; for Leghorn; Thomas;' Winder, for Dominica ; Fame, Reid, for 13arbadoes ; Albion, Warden Smith ; Augustus Caesar, Keirby, and Aurora, Jenkins, for , Jamaica ; Pomona, Catzen, for Antwerp ; Levant, Dry den; Betsey, Corner, and Polly, Quartin, for Hambro' ; Pilger, Fluben, tor Havre; Dryad, Lee ; Mary Ann, —,, and Hoop, .Maasdych, for. Amsterdam. Dr c. 13. Passed by—the Nile, frdm Dantzic ; Vestal, Richmond, and Wackzmensheit, Flare, from Ham bro' ; Newry, Reilly, from Dublin; Perseverance, Hilton, from Cork; Rambler, Harrison; and Polly, Taylor, from Stockholm. Sailed—the Mary, Taite,, for Smyrna ; Phoenix, Baird, i s o? Dunkirk ;, , Fame, Smith, for Belfast ; Vrow Ia) ka, , ramer, fcr Amsterdam; Jane, Reynolds, and Thais, Ma . clis, for Hambro'. MARRIED. • Yesterday,"at Hackney, William Curtis; Esq. of Sole hall, Warwickshire, •to Mrs. J. Maitland, late of King's A rms. yard, Coleman-street: On Saturday, at Mary-le-bonne Church, Robert Gambier Middleton, Esq. Captain in His Majesty's Navy, to Miss S. Martin Leaked daughter of iohn Martin Leake, Esq. of Harley-street. At St. Botolph; Mdgate, William Greaves, 'of Henrietta street, Covent-Garden, Esq. to Miss Campbell, of the, Crescent, A merica-square. DIED. On Friday morning, at two o'clock, at Hereford, in the 85th year of his•age, Dl'. John Butler, Bishop of that See. On Saturday evening, atter a long illness, at his house in Portugal-street, Grosvenor-square, in the 75th year of his age, William Fraser, Esq. formerly Under-Secretary of State On Monday, after a few days illness, Miss Metham, of • Lower Tooting, Surrey. On Tuesday last, at his 'mine in Chesterfield -street, May Fair, Stamp brookshank, Esq. • On the 29th ult. Mr. Laughlan Mackintosh, youngest son oftolonel William Mackintosh, of Nairn. ' • - At A I nwick, the eldest son of Nathaniel Davison, Esq: late His Majesty's - consul-General at Algiers. . On. Friday last, soddenly, in child-bed, Mrs. Tweddell, wife of Francis Tweddell, Esq. of New Millman-street. • Mrs.. Armitage, of Kensington, relict of the late Robert Armitage, Esq. On the 6th instant, .Mrs. White, wife of Mr. White, Surgeon, of Calcutta. On Saturday, Nlrs„Waller, wife of Dr. Waller, of Ports mouth, after an illness of seventeen days. s ror. x~. PRICE OF YESTA tilnk Stock Navy 5 per Cent, shut rerCent.l79-, To:it Irish 5 per Cent. 974 8 4 per Cent. Con. 854 5i 3 per Cent. Red.7ok 694 70A -3 per Cent. Con. shut Ditto Scrip Bank'L. Ann. 24 Ditto Short Mn. Ditto Scrip RDAY. India Stock • South Sea Stock , Excheq. Eitls S. 5 • Fundable ditto pearl , 3d Exchequer Bulb dis. Pinnium 6 5i Imper. 3 per Cent. 603 7 Ditto Ann. Bank - for opening India for Acc. • Cons. lot Opening 724 1.1 COURSh OF E. TUESDAY, D Amsterdam ii. 8 2 us. Ditto, at sight Rotterdain - 1 i 9 i us. Hamburgh - 5 21 Us. AitonA -- - 34 6 zi us. Paris-r day's da. 24 10 Paris 2, usance 24 x 6 Livres Bourdeaux, do. 24 17 Cadiz - - 27 in paper Ditto - - 344 etidive 'CIMNGE. I ,l l t; C c t l l tid 3 - 4i in P lib calve leghorn - Naples - 4 7 ", 45 Genoa _ _ _ Venice - - 4 5: Lisbon - - • 6 w 7' Oporto - - • -1 Dublin - - • 1 1 Bilboa - SURGEONS AND OTHERS. R. TRUSLER has happily discovered a §pee ( V' 1./ safe, and effeaual Cure, for the, most inveterate - cers in the Legs or elsewhere, tried, approved, and attest` lj by . a regular-bred Surgeon, and which is al ways. at hnd, any one may apply. Several CaseS are - published in TN -- ler's Almanacks tbr tBo3. ber lersons subscribing; Two Guineas each, when the nulu ;t, amounts to Five Hundred; shall be made acquainted wirb.`,,, MeSsrs.• Ransom and Co. Bankers, London, will reO xi Subscriptions, through any Country Banker or otherO o t and be responsiblefor the communication of the RemcdP the return of the Money. 'I IC Surely so small a Sum must be well laid out, to ell 3 persons t 6 benefit themselves and others ; particularly be Medical Men, who are so often foiled in attempting to cu . this Malady. tiO I t ctires, also, Bruises, and rereoves fixed Pains on surface of the Body. TO'THE PUBLIC. THE Honourable Commissioners for the Staid Duties having.been pleased to grant Dr. fioliimon .' privilege of an exclusive and particular set of Plates for Stamps, whereon his Nance and Residence, viz. "-Sarni- sa Liverpool," are engraved, The Public are lwreby respeafully harm - me& thafin fuo fe his Medicines, the Cordial Balm of Gilead, and Anti-Lowe,: titines, Will not contain the Certificate as heretotbee signed by him, the Government Stamp pasted over the CO of each Bottle, bearing his name iathe body the,:eof (to Co; tcrteit which is Felony), being a sufficient security to .11 1 " and the Public in.general against all manner of i m posltioa• Purchasers of those valuable Medicines, and of P. . s°l t mon's Abstergent LOtion, are therefore requested in a p•jt . cut ar Manner. to observe,' th a t n o ne i s o r can possibly ntiine which is not stamped in he manner above' st,ded caurne'all others are Counteritils. . • 1' The following Case ‘vas. sent by IM, - ,1M, - ,13A.x.r-ca s .-113 , i 1 y 0 , WinehouSe,. South Bodge, Edinburgh, to Dr. l Rn D attested by the celebrated Dr. ALEX A.NDLR Cis 1 ;“ 1-- ‘ . DEAR SIR, e v ik BOUT six rears agowJs of c cruciating Pains iti my Legs, - co ntinue twelve •thontlis,- about • which time they began to ss' .. .„ c ,o greatly, ?lid at last br6ke out. in ve'ryottenSive Ulcers, j r the Angle to the Knee, and.continued in this manner for t vi ti , years, all wlitch time i was Confined to the.tiOnse,being c j able to walk, and my 'health much impaired_;, hayingtr : every thing' alai could be thought of for a Cure, without fed, 1' was advised by a Friend of mine to try your Botait t,eii Syrup, and upon taking the first , Buttle I found my h e:l became better, and the Ulcers to have a• better appearPcic which encouraged me to persevere with your Sylup„ Uh l f, had taken six Bottles, more, during which tune 11: •, 3 s still became better, and the Ulcers healed, and 1 att";rs• good a state of health as I have - bzen iii for these tell `'" so past, and my Legs are entirely well, - and have -continue d for these two years pat. ' 1 am, ,Sir,.. your obliged humble Servant, . raighall, Aug. 24, - 1863,. GEORGE _STI;A" The above f ads are attested by, . ALEXANDER CARLYLE, Minister of inveresk;in the.P C '' bourhood of Edinburgh, CARIYLE BELL, Elder. GEONGS STEWART, Eider. FRENCH REPUBLPC. M. Fourcroy, the . Minister, and first Chemist to 1.1,1,,, has given Dr. Brodum a Certificate as to the excellence 9,40, above Medicine ; whiCh Certificate has received the Sir . ,„ ture of Mr. Merry, the British Minister - resident in f ran'tty- The Botanical Syrup and.Restoraiire Ncrvons Corclial,tue• be had at the Dodor's Houser No. 9, Albion-street, pl o t- Leveria'n Museum,' Surrey-side of Btackfriars.,l3ridge, , 0 3 ties at 11. zs. ; its. ; and Gs. (Duty included); Jebouit; 6 [.• Co.'s, late Bacon, No. Ise, OXford'street, opposite ~, street; Golding, No. 4Z, Coruhill ; Ward, tip. -314 , ', c ;y9, born ; Withers (late Cockell's) Medicine Warehouse, ' Strand, Temple Bar; Tuft's, Royal Exchange • 'W 11 " . , -- .17' Perfumer to His Majesty, No: '4l,Pa li-M all ; E: Corner of St. Paul's Church-yard Bolton's, RoYaL„ Q iN . change; Ching and Butler, No. 4, -Cheapside ;.• Atnick and Son, No. 32, Haymarket; Straw's I rW.. Warehouse, High-street,' Borough, opposite the Sour - d i e Bank ; Mr. Pic ding's, No. 76, Oxford -street, opposi te w' pantheon ; Forbes, Druggist, No. 32, Blackgrau-stree t ' rough; and Dicey, Bow-lane. - And by all Printers, Boolssellers,-and•Venders of WA in the three Kingdoms. - •to Brudiurt's Guide to Old Age, or Advice to both.Sexes',4-- obtain a radical and permanent. Cure for those secret lit ties of Nature which delicacy often forbids to efisolos , ev ,, C 0 05 , their relatives ; with a Treatise on Female Diseases., Hypoehondriac, and Consumptive Complaints , —To P io is , is added, Advice'to Bath and Rot-well Bathers., &c• particularly recommended to Seafaring Men . A ass. Bottle contains eual to five small ones. sat Letters stating' Patients Cases;• with the Dodoes ti Fee walli ill be stridly attended to. . t 5 / be , necessary the Doctor should see such Pati 4 e- ov. are afflidecl with Deafness or-Loss of Sight, or sou. ri,io Cases, by Letter or Parcel, to the Dodur o.)ost or Oa l paid) with his usual Fee. The Medicines nlay be hadevery Day