The Sun. — London, England, 1805-01-31 00:00:00

FrC74 the LONDON G.-IZETTR,..7an, 2 9 , 2805. 17:J5 . -. :/.4. 19, I RVS . ill Be, let C. 5•54//.).. Charles Dniias, Esq. to be Lieutenant. Colonel- Crnotrorcl ant. Dated Niarch 'at, 5544. Praliiit; Sacli , .velell Stead to be Littimrtant-Colcinel, by Brevet. D.5555d May 6, 18,4. )'rancid Sacheverell Stead to be 1\ lajor. Dat.,:cl March al, 5804 To ho CaptAillS-101111 Pearse, itsq. Mae(' Sept. 30, ise,3, Ad mi l Dat,,t 1411. 27, 1844. Anthony coo, Esq. D 1 --atm NI 5804. • lelln Lidderdale,. Esq. by Brevet. Dsh.(l gay 6, 48 °4. 0 ; ! Licutoulits—Verlptitill Kirland, Gtnt. Dated Dec. 7 , 01 0 3, Wilis,4l:l Sbipvvry, Golf. Dated as above.' John talky, Gent. Date:`` Ntay 5, 1304. Thoinas Cent. Datc:4l lime . 2.3, 5804. Tr 'be 'Cornets-- Ferdinand() hollock, Gent.. Dated Dec. 54, 5303, fulot Willi:tuts, Gent. I.)ated 35, tSr.A. Wehard Sellwonci, Gent. Dated July t 9, 5304. joint' Willis, Gent. Dated Oit.tam, 1304, ,` ! Tofu:Adjutant-I , llm Lithlerdale s ,Gent, Dated May 5, 51t.54. be Surgeon--Steilheo llequitekl, Gent. Dated Aug. 1803, 6earl . . .. William PAyn, E,q, to he Captain ,-:- ommamlant. Dat•A Oct. 13, ttioj. Tountas Smith, Gaut. to lye Cornet. Dated as #nce. Thate Cavaky. john Croft, Fut. to be Captain-Coniinandant. Dated Feb. 4 24, 18,. Pew Green, Gent. to. 144 I.ieutcn4nt. Dated its above. John , Dailey, Gent. to be Cornet. Dated as above. II :I rgo - ayr Ca valv. Sountly, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated March 2,2 ttisj, Tito. Kebble, Gent. to be Cornet. ‘'llatcri as above, tirvalty, The Bon. Thomas Willti4iOr to be Cortn:t. Dated Sept. 17, 143. Appleton in fantv. Thomas Winstanley, • Esq. to be Captain-Cominantlant. Ma& March 7, sSo4. Paulin Barrett, Gent. to be Lieute. bast. Dated Aug. 23, litynharri and inkingbant Infant?". Ihnry John Kearney, Esq..tq be Lteuten,mr.Colonel. Com. mantianr„ Dated Dec 3t, 1803. lames Webb, Esq. t o be Major. Dated as above. To be Gaptakits—The Hun. Frederick West, Dated Aug. 13, 1803. lohn Slwyer, Esq. Dated as above. Paul Holton, Fsq, Dated Aug. 22, 0.3. Henry Newell, Esq. Dated. Dec. 1, 1803. Juhti Horne. F. Dated Dec. 31, folut Thomas Newbolt, Et+ by Brevet. Dated April 15, 182 4. To be Lieutenants—Charles Sawyer, Gent. Dated Aug. 13, 5803. William Roberts, Gent. Dated Aug. 22, 18e3. Thomas 14licklion, Gent. Dated Dec. t, 1133. Edward Houle, Gent. Dated Dec. 31, 1803. Thomas Brown, Gent. Dated F.. 5. 24, 18,4. To be Ensigns—Richard Shelton, (sera. Dated Aug. 13, .1363. 'William Flail, Cent. Dated Aug. at, 1803 Ro bert Mason, CCM. Mittai DCC. Z, .143. t redcrick CrovVC, Gent, Dated Dee. 3t, 143. To be Mina:it—John Thoulas Newbolt, Cent. Dated 4,4804. To be quarter-Master—Witham Field, Gent, Dated as above. Cleuvr fly.mpy. Jahn Rarnsbottorn, Esq• to be Major.Commmulant: Dated Aug. z 2, tBO3, Russell Manners, Esq. to be Captain. Dared Dec. r, To be Lieutenants : - John Sanders, Cent. Mired as above. Charles Moore, Gent.. Dated as above To be Second LitntiellantSTllolTiab Paine, Cent. Dated as above, WtlliaM Statham, Cent. Dated as above. ?arinion and Shrivenban, Thomas Lintell, Is q . to be Captain.Cointnantiant. Dated Sept. t 6, iSo3. Henry Wald Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated as above. K.yrit:ll, Gent. to be ditto. Dated May V, tge.4. limagerfird 14w:try. Charles fowle, Esq. to be Major-Commandant. Dated April 24, Iso4. To.be Captains—toseph Bernard, Esq. Dated Oeloher 73, 1 3 : , 3 , jolin Richard Seymour, I:srf. Dated April 24, Itic:bartl Townsend, Esq. Dated as above. To be Lieutenants—Thomas Banbcrry, Gent. Dated oa. 13, Charles Thomas Ilawkesworth t Cent. Dated IS above. fairies lelfs, Cent. Dated April 24, 180 To be _Ensigns 4 -Valentine l'arsolis, Cent. Dated March 14, ts o 4. - To be Row landson; Gcnt. Dated Oa. 13. ocl3. TO be hurvoti—hrittibow Loder Smith, Gent. Dated 4$ AbUVO. ' _ --._. rtorauv Rylo Cyrp, , Fulwar Craven Towle, Esq. lo be Lieutenant. Colonel.. • Commandant. Dated lone 9, - 160,:i. lohn Khowles, Esq. to by Major. Dated as above. To be Captains—Richard Goddard, Esq. Datad lan. 3r, doe. Richard .ttichena t , Esq. Dated as. above. Wm. Kirriber, Esq. Dated as above. Samuel Harding, Esq. Dated August 7, OE4. To be Lieutenants—Benjamin itains t Gent. Dated DO, t ) , sto3. George Kiinber, Gant. Dated fan. 3t, 1804, am Shaw, Gent. Darcd as above. lohn jessett, Gent. ated May s t 864. To be Second Lunitenant—lohn Barnes, GM. Dated )an. 3t, 1804. N e vAury„S'Airat and Span Viliotretr infantry. Sir Joseph Andrews, dart. to be Lieutenant-Colonel-Com- Mandant. Dated Odober at; tilo4. William Vincent, Esq, to be Majot. Dated as abOve. • To be Captains— Edward Withers, Esq. Dated September 3, 143. Frederick Page, ES4. Dated as above. John Ilaskins, Esq. Dated November 19, ;Sol. Richard Horner, Esq. by Brevet. Dated 'February 12, rho. Geo. Bt.ickshaw, Esti, Dated lune'ri, 18a4. TI ~ oas Can fl i n g, Lig. Dated as above. William Kolls, Esq. Data! Nov. a 7, probe Lieittettants—Edward Montagu, Cent. Dated Nov. 19, Benjamin Friend, Gent, Dated as a b ov e. l o septs Gray, Cent. Dated as above. Franoia Charles 'erry,•Gent. Dated June 1,74 M 4. Samuel Dancoek, Gent. Dated as above. Etlivsitti Brice Bunny, Gent, Dated Nov. 27, iXo4. To be Enaigns— John Mall, Cent. Dated Nov i , r 9, iSo3. Thomas Hance, (keit. Dated as above. George Cod. dard s .Gent. Dated tune 9, tSO4 Benjamin Andrews, Gent, Dated as above. Edward 'Woodcock, Cent. Vat. ed Nov. 27, 144. .Francis William .Montagu, Gent. oat. ed . :mat/ow. , . TOThe -7 1idjurant—Itichard Horner, Cent. Dated February Ir. 11404, To be civarter-Master—Edward Woodcock, Cent. Dated February .1, tfio.l. To be Sure,con—liLhard Scott.. Gent. Dora Noveriber 19, First Ptiviing Pilsotittr M4rtin Anna.ley,. Esq. to be Lientenartt.Coionet-Cotn ntandatit. Dated December at, t 84. George Marquis of filandford to be Niajor, Dated as above. To be Captains-14)bn Wittntturst, Esq. Dated July 9, /8 0 3, johrt Srepitetri Esq. lined as ab lla above. fOtball - ruiner, Esq. Datere as above, Henry Marsh, Esq. Dated ad sthou. Thomas Cowslade, Esq. 14,1[01 .‘l,,rot 7, 18o+ fte I.lentenants—Richard Richards, Gent. Dated lirly ; s o' , lanns Douglas, Gent. latch as abov,:. Wilttarn Wintsviottlt, Gent. Dated as above. Robert Boyle Dean, Cent. Date , ' Ntarelt 7, :844. lobo Rugrnan, Gent, Dated Orlober 13, 1404._ To be Ensigni— Immeh Gent. Doect March 7, Gent. I)Jtect a* Above. Sum. Stevons,Geot. 0.11«1 Odober Is, 064. Iterbert c;ent. Dated 41 abi t lVe. 110V4CC Man, Gent. D,itc,l .46 ablVe• T. be Cliaplabi—Rov, }teary Ilutigkittson. Mted Larch 7, 1 % 0 4. To be Surgeon —Thomas Lamb, cent. Date 4 as 454JVC, Strove! Rt.4g.iing rolidertetr trjamity. Thomas rilewbery, Esq, to be Lieutenant-Colonel-Ceni. ininalant. errs l Sept, lb, 1803. Ebenezer Maitland, to be Lieutenant-Colonel. amil Ala). hog. to be D 4 l, : d Sept. t 6, To be Captains—S:lll)nel Row Morton, Esq. I).stetl Srpt. 76, Tlionlatir G leedi E lEsts:(l its above. W I). liinn Wallington; Esq. I)ait.Al as above. John Wank, ",sq. DAtett mi :Above. Willimt Els!. Dtted As 11)0 , 1e. ‘Ci I lium Nl.ttnly, Eml. IJat>d at, ahuve. Ku. `erre flartis, Esq. Dated rrs Abilsit:. Edward Valpy, Esq. "Dated aiabovs:. Ts*be Eitamnants— Cliarlehl3intwell t • Gent I)atec 4 Ai above:, Wiiliatin Parkins, Cent. Dated al above, Willian Gent. Dated its AvVe. Tilt/1113S Bath, Gent. Mud as above. John Lauf , . Ger. Dated as above. Thorms Wilstlon, Cent. D-ited as above. Thomas Vrederick Goodvvin. Gent. 'Med as above. James WrigarSaun. &rum,. Gear. Dated as above. George Wix, Joplin, Cknt. Dated as • abOve. John Moore, Gent. Dated as above. To ha Ensigns—Thomas Hallows, Gent. Dated as above. Richard Poulton, Cent. Dated as above. Blaekall monds, Gent. Dated as above. William Stephens, Gent. Dated as above. Robert Palmer, Gent. Dated as above. Benjamin Moore, Gant, Dated as above. , To be-Chaplain —Reverend Richard Valpy. Dated as above. To be Adjutant--William Wellington, Cent. Dated as above To be Quartet. Master—David Leggatt, Gent. Dated as above • To be rhysician—Tltomaa ktokes Salmon. Dated a& above. To be Surgeon.—Richard Sh6r'wood,.Gent. Dated as above, S ningbill I , .!ltntry. William Alves, 13,:41. to be Captain,Cotnmandant. Dated. Sept. 5, 184,3, Augustus Schutz, Gent. to be Lieutenant: D..tted as above. lames Mann, Gear. to ba Ensign. Dated `Sept. 4, ;8,4. 111 dror Infa!tpj.. Charles 'Rooke, Esq. to he' Viaintenant.Colonel.Cont. inandant. Dated Sept. 1 1, 1 8 ,,3. To be Captailis—William Dawson, Esq. Dated Sept. t 3, 11;03. Henry Griffith, Esq. Dated as above. Henry Proctor, Esq. .Dated as above, , To he Lieutenants—john Seeker, Cent. Dated as above. Willialli Vimles, Gent. Dated as above. Charles Knight, Gent. Dated Jan. 9, 1805. To be Ensigns—to:in Clark, Cent. Dated Sept. 13, 1803. %Valiant Randall, Gent. Dated tts above. John Sliar. man, Gent. Dated jai). 9, 18,,c, To be Adjutant—John Aiton, Cent. Dated Dec, 24, 1803. To be Surgeon— john Chapman, Gent. innkfirldfinhy. [calm Weyland, Esq. to be Captalti.Commandant. Dated Aug. 22, 11;03. john 116yce, Gent., to be Lieutenant' , • Dated Jan. 3, $BO4, • trbite flow beitntry, Sir John Throckmorton, Bart. to be, Lieutenant-Colonel- Commandant. Dated lune 8, 1 . 804. John Francis Spen. love, Esq. to be Major. ^ Dated Sept. 5, 1803.. To be Captains—John Wise, Esq.' Dated July 8, 1803. Thomas Fletcher, ~Esq. Dated Oa. 22, 1803. Henry Hardin, Esq. Dated as above. George Sheppard, Esq. Dated as above. John (tailbone, Esq. Dated July 18, 1804. To be Lieutenants—William Butler, Gent. Dated July 8, 1803. Thomas Goodall, Gent. Dated Oat. 23, Igoi. John Miller, Gent. Dated as above. John Hill, Gent. Dated as above. Bartle Rabbinic, (.lent, Dated July 18, 1804. To be Ensigns —.Robert Belcher, Cent. Dated July 8,1803. Charles flaiteY, Gent, Dated Oa.. aa, 1303. Thomas COVillgtOO, Gent. Dated as above. Thomas Waite, Cent. Dated Tilly 4, 1804. Benjamin Smith, Gent. Dated Italy 18, 1804. To be Adjutant...-john Miller, Gent. Dated Dec. 1, 1803. To be Surgeon— John Box, Gent. Dated August 20, 1804. SWINDLING. Yesterday, at Hatton garden Of gee, Thomas Cele alias Captain Cole, and his mock clerks, Davv;r and Tech, were re-examined, on charges of swindling. In addition to the numerous charges that were substantiated against the Prisoners on the former examinations, seven were preferred yesterday. It will he remembered, that counting.houses were fitted up by the Prisoners and their accomplices in different parts of the metropolis, and by using tl names of popular merchants in trade, they have carried on deceptions, by which the publiC has been defrauded to an enormous amount. Mr. Lewis WELLS, a jeweller, at. No. 24, Newgate.etreat, and No. 16t, Leadenhall-street, had been defrauded of goods amounting to t3l. by a person who called hies. self a merchant, of the name of Birch, who was in company with the Prisoner Cole. They represented themselves as merchants, in the firm of Carper/wand Co. Basing.lane ; and being short of cash, Birch gave a bill, to the amount, of the goods, accepted by a supposed inerchaT, conceded with the gang.' In consequence of the complainant having received an order for a brass plate, and a weighty, gold of Cole, he repaired ,to the countinghouse in has. ing.lane, where he observed his customer Cole sit. ting by the fire. Mr. W. had a suspicion that the w h o l e was a swindling concern ; and the appearance of the house Convinced him that his suspicions were well-grounded. lie requested to see the ledger ; when Cole expressed a surprise at his impetti. nonce ; but, to use Mr.W.'s own words, he became intolerably insolent, fur he examined the files, and immediately procured an Officer. The occupiers fled, and lett Mr. W. in full possession. This plan of swindling has nut been confined to the metropo. lis--snerchants in Liverpool, Manchester, hir. minghairs, Bristol, anti must of the trading towns in England, have been defrauded to a very enormous amount. : Complaints from per s ons so residing were [mod, and the letters produced by their agents in town ate inntiMerable. The Prisoners were re. mantled, in order to, give time for persons to attend who have nut yet preferred their charges against them, A journeyman carpenter working at rite military depot near Horsham, lately offered to pay, 4 iiotl.9C. keetkr at that place the sum of to. on condition of being supplied, by the said housekeeper, with as much plumb-pudding as he (the carpenter) could eat in the space of seven successive days : the ten*, having been agreed to, the man was daily served with a sufficient quantum of this favourite Oki Eng lish food, and managed, it the course of the week, to devour 46Ibs. averdupuis ! The same carpenter,, it seems, is willing to undertake to rot it cubic foot of similar soini pudding in a fortnight ! and, what is more extraordinary than' all, will engage, for a wager of five guineas, to let pass never other sac. cessiv4 - days without eating the least particle of aoy loud whatever. 1 , jams, M. I). F. R. S. at Path and Knight of the Royal Order of Sweden, finding the inhaoitahts of thisCCoun ty, at this season of the, year particularly, afilitted with Coughs, Colds, and fintlid out a method of Con. centrating that valuable Extratt of Flowers called Hossv, and bringing int.) a small Compass a very large portion of its excellent virtues. Sir JOHN Hi t, L'l. Pakain of klon , y is therefore recommended as the tnosr safe, innocent, and effett ua l.R eme dy for Cr , tighs, Colds, and Asthma's. Children, and rho moit delicate, may take it with the greatest safety. it is to be had of MeSSII. SHAW and EDWARD., N 0„ 66, St. l'astl'y Church.yard, who have ptirchas. ul of die Hon. Lady litt.L's Executor all tie pro perty in Sir jou Fir Lt.'s Medicines, Price 3s. 6.1. if their histlieS ate nut on the Stamp it is a Counter. felt, 1, , ONI)()N t Vtinteti t,y ttrcnAßn 11 AR It IS, (fit NO. 4, Matter-court, liow-Street) atvi Lkal. 1411161-A )1,17 ID t Ni I 1 • whops Aelerissi;,:airotetr_ inrtbra 1(111//11t.i ro Aizt,itimy ArEsszs. As the three Systems for „Messing which appear: in The Regimental Compinion, written by Captain. JANUS, an Author to whom the Public are indebted -for maity, useful Works on Military Subjects, are submitted •to the consideration of intelligent Offi. cers, merely to obtain more accurate information, it may not be thdught irtelevant to obs'erve, that one circumstance has been wholly left unnoticed ; Ave mean the circumstance of double commissions. We should humbly conceive, that some attentitm ,ought to be paid to one unerring prieciple, namely, that every individual holding a public situation, anti forming a part of one collettive body, for tli- be. :netit of public aervice,. should pay, towards the re. spetlable maintenance of his establishment accord. ing to his receipt of public.money. Rational as the plan digested by Sir John Sinclair must Lingoes. tionably appear to every reflecting mind, no regard has been paid to this principle, nor is ii mentioned in the others. Much jealousy might be obviated by an additional regulation on this head.: The sa. orifice must be trifling on the part of the Officer who enjoys the advantages of two commissions, and 'the good reaultOg from a contribution of the kind would be manifest in several : points of view. The propriety of messing has been universally felt, and has been every where acknowledged ; but . there it not one uniform system by which the Arthy can be generally governed, nor can a systeM, howeVer well digested and arranged, be so far enforced alio- produce a standing regulation. While cam, .iniasions are suffered to be purchased, Officers will look with, a jealous eye at every 'proposition that can effea their little property, however . colleaively beneficial that proposition ,may appear. The' Field' • Officers (we are speaking of the Line) that have ex. pended some thousands tuobtain the different atepS, would not perhaps approve of a plan whose:govern.. ing principle is to contribute in proportion to their , pay ; and it is impossible to form any mess of a re. spetiable nature, that shall 'be beneficial to the Sub. al'terns, without some division of alitt'kind. The only safe way, in our humble opinion,- by whiCh an ° Officer's mess could be rendered permanent anti re. gular, would be in the reroneal of all obstacles to private contribution*. Messing might then be. come as much, a military regulation among them, and with equal advantages, as it is among the Sol. diers.' In aid of this suggestion, it will not he thought invidious to adduce the existiog precedent at the Horse Guards : A very ample, not to say luxurious, table is provided every day, at a stated hour, for the Horse and Foot Guards who do duty at the Palace, Ike. with a limited privilege of in. viiing strangers. A similar table is kept,,on prin. ciples of equal indulgence, for the King's officiating Chaplains, and another fur Her Majesty's Maids of Honour. We know that more objeitiona thee one will be started against th e p ro p r i et y o f offering these messes (for messes they most unquestionably • are) as unqualified precedents why a provision of the isme kind should be made for the Officers of the Artillery, Cavalry,. Foot,.and Marines, in the British Service. Among other things it will be said, that the table at the Horse Guards is support.' ad out of Hi. Majesty's privy purse + ; that it is for his immediate bodyguard, end . that in this re. spelt he dour no more • than what every General, Lieutenartt.General, and Governor of a Place, is supposed to do with regard to the Officers of their own Guard. Although this pradice is by no means general, and is growing daily: into disuse, on ac. count, we • presume, of the irregul ar p a y ment o f Staff.allow.anees,., nevertheless there is ettoog Ileft of the precede nt to f urn i s h a very rational hunt to; wards the establishment of some specific fund,'to be regularly issued every six months, for the support of a regimental mess. An evtablislituent of this sort ' would obviate the manifest necessity of adding something to the pay of the Subalterns, would make Officers domestic among themselves, anti be the means of refunding, in a handsome manner, the en. croachment which must be made upon the subsist. ence of every commissioned man in the' Army by the tax upon what is called, Property. It would, moreover, bring the article of messing under the imutediate,cuntroul of Government, and put an end to the rainy irregular Usages which are so often the sources of regimental jealousies and disputes.— If temperance and economy, most especially on ser. vice, be essentially necessary to the fit exercise of our mental faculties, how muclidoes - it behove every good :Government to make such regulations for the management of its Army as will.seeure those ineati. treble qualities. It may be thought fastidiousness in us to make any remarks on the Regimental !We a se l of the Foot Guards, or of any other Corps ; particularly after what has already been said re. spelling their establishment, which can be coital./ tiered in no other light than a solenditi excrescence on the Regular Army. We should not, however, do justice to the P u bli c , o r be consistent with Our. selves, were we to omit any observation which might eventually, be of use to the Army at large.-- We believe we 4it condi: when we state, tha t n o Officer in the &tot Guards, out of the metropolis, can pay his daily quota to the bless under 6s. Let any man calculate the annual amount of such a con. tribution, and then ask himself,How is the Ensign to answer other unavoidable expences ? We know, that it is now become a praitice, not only in thiS Corps, but also in the Line, to ascertain, aortae degree, the private property of any individual before he is recommended to His Majesty for a comtnissionl, liar what does this prove ? eititer that the pay is too little, or t h at t h e expel - wee: of a British Regi. 'tient are extravagant and injudicious. That the former is the cast no man will pretend to deny ; and * This proposition, which is cettainly novel, will to many persons appear visionary in the highest degree. But whilst she Allowances to Captains of Compani es f or t h e charge of arias, &c. continu e t o be issued in the way they are, wei shall not be afraid of • trespassing Upon our favourite prinCipie of consolidation, by hinting at a similar provision for the main. teinmer of a incus in every marching regiment on servi ce . t This supposition is erroneous the expence being chargp ed in the Army Estimates. Such melaneholy perversion of every true military principle has in this instance been prevalent amongst us, that the most aelive and enterprising young man may be kept out of some particular regiments on account of nis want of private property. We can state, from authority, that in one corps of lntoitry th e iiuti;pensible first qualification for a pair oleo. lours has been isot. per annum. that tune economy royit be a ii se riett in the' atlert is equally manifest. But in both instances some specific 'regulation ought to be Made to eq4. l ,liz e ' r as much as possible, the mess expenditure. Ir drunkenness be justly considered RS' Oni of the greatest crimes of which a Private Soldier' can he guilty, and if his daily Meals be not only stridif ascertained, but under constant inspeftion , should any,,-Officer (let his resources be hsc. they may) have, the power of exceeding ' hc bounds of. fpru,lence‘? We know the darted: tics to :which; a specific regulation on 'this hes° mist he'liable at the same time it is impossible' not to feel the -neces s i t y of it. The NY o f th e Line is certainly too small to answer the loam• eel exPetices of the times ; and although 1t som' ,regiments the greatest economy be:observed, lhc. extravagance of others renilrs the jualion of C",ry : .peculiarly invidious.. And nothing surely can 1 11 " 1 : tat. against good order and cordial co - oner sti ' more than the galling eircumsiance of a po; , r being obliged to contribute as mu.:ll to the refit' mental mess as any Of the Officers or CaPi"i' th We feel that it would be unjust "n axpett the 5' system to • prevail in marching regiments thet tributes. so mtterially to the conitorts of the °V A "' tern in Militia• Corps ; and as king as the pnteb ase °lcon - missions exists, we cannot see how a reme j f could be applied ; unless it proceeded from a gen t ' ral diffusion of Royal Benevolence or National C' n * tribution. These observations are hazarded with ths sole view of provoking that sort of disetassionam un i military Min, the result of which might eventsill Lead to some specific system, and point cot bY means a fond might be established; from the gra° abolition of extravagant emoluments, go as to Pr e " vent any additional burthen upon the public. SHIP !FEN'S. uhiistult by Wtt . .tass AILUIGtit Scalp's, (ot South Molton.stroot, Groavenor-scuara #h pwa.. 7 _A.__ ___ • GRAVXSILND. JAN 29. tiOt i Passed by—the Chui t ce, Clark, Deceno, Conney , , Goodhuytt, Van S.anytt, 'Olive,' and to,!"'" Maria, Sims. two. Seville. ari d Cif wiled -the Susan and Polly, Shaw, for Lisbon, of coil:, llickerton t. tor Cork. • On Thursday last, at lirl ra di sb ß y ß , i t,efr . Richmond, Y °l".-1 1 Ruhert'Cltioner, Esq. of Cuishrough, to the:Hon. fr, 3 .:„,,.. Laura Dundas, third daughter of the Right Hon. Lord ' l-- dia.. • On Monday last, at Upper Deal. Samuel Shriglea. Paymaster of the r3th Light Dragoon's, to 61i/is 011 ", ii., eldest daughter..in4aw to Major Doherty, gintent. Also, Henry Peniberion, Esti'. of the 13th Dragoons, to Miss Margaret Whitey, second d au ghter Pr r for Doherty. ;1,0 4 The same day, Captain Oswald Werge, o. the Jr- tt • o ,, Dragoons, to Miss Dean, eldest daughter of the late Robert Dean, tit' Dolton - Me t ' On Tuesday last; at St. Clemenei Church, Edward t o ris, Barrister .at Law, 'Member of Vag liaineut Bor, , !igli of Newport, in Cornwall, to Miss Miry of the above 7, 14 i, youni,est daughter ot.the Hon ,Erskine. Vill " ,4:, Yesiord.ty, at Streathain Church, Mr. Churns` St. Nlary A's.e, to Aliss" Maria Walter,• DIED. gl' d On the 24th inst. at Itath, in .the 23d year of his okt„. / ,, bert Lloyd Lucas, third son of the Rcv. William Ret.lor of Peterstuwe, near Ross, I irefordshirg , ~,t l ,, (,fin Monday the 3 th hilt. at ht a' house in the 'Ci r cus, Thomas July Powys, Esq. of R e rwick-BonSe, Sat 9. , hs On Saturday last, at 1.44114011 C, in I iCreftnaSillie, 1 0 1 Peploe Birch, Esq. , iff , Yesterday, in Pall-Nlall, after a lingering illnos, 1- , i Shakes, wife ofArthur Shakespcar, Esq. M.l'. for 10 0 .' . m ond, and sister to Sir Al. W. Ridley, Bart • MOO Yesterday senniglit, the Rev. iohn Evans, A. M. of the u radunar School of Maidstone. Chrie On Sunday last, at Siclition th, after' a lorry illness, ~ pher Norris Esq. of Harpur- street, ate at t.incoln`s-in_ ...4 11. ---''----------__L-----------------------------_..._...._-' - - - HOSIERY. • 000 ICE continues to have on'Sale at his MI N./ factory and Nottingham Warehouse, No. 434 ! 5 , 1 1 0 / extensive exiensiv and valuable Assortment of ROSIE 14• Y description, which, Id e l ega nce, neatness, taste, aild has never been equalled, and, he Hatters 'him s elf,,,saft i t,r be surpassed. Ihe many advantag e s he possesses oveCevo other person in this line of business, and the peal liar rat pertettion to which, by indefatigable attention, ,1, 111 0 t ufted expeme, he has brought his Manufatdory, wo" ;04 afford him an opportunity of offering to the Public a of 'Goods, superior in every respeCt to, those of any ottlor 0 son, and render all competition fruitless ; also enable " accommodate the Public, either in the wholesale, dtarif export trade, upon terms more moderate th an ca:i PO'P, be atlurded by any attar I-Joust:in the Metropc.... To THOMAS TAYLOR, Ksq. . Londar l. Dear Sir, No. 9, New Bridges. Street, ... 'rtior Pj '(FEEL it a Duty incumbpnt upon ule, to 1,,,, re. I. you of the.very great and extraordinary Cure I 11 , 1 ,0,:f • ccived from your invaluable Medicine, LEA It E's i''t i PILLS. A" About two years ago, I was attacked with a 1. 7 EN f• oal° olio DISORDER, which l treated rather slightly for s 1 vas but the Disease at length spreading all over my 00 41 Y ,, • VI obliged to apply to the most eminent of the their assistance afforded only temporary relict . :, rat'' ' , through various courses of Salivation, and fermi b 6" 'l' ol of a corputent habit was reduced t•I a mere- skeleton, jolt' ll leers that. spread alt over my Limbs rendered nu' 3 „aft plete Objed, so tit t my F rico& despaire4 of my 1 % 3 ' •,, w o° When brougkt to this situation, I coosid :red death i ' ° ,,,*; l oP!,' table, but a. relation of mine commentiog uPo'l t '',, l 4rj t ,I Cases in which . your Pills liad sUcceciled, 1 15 i''"-ii;, ' '' r try a }lox ot' them, which I thought rather reiieve,t,‘ yeti. by persevering for two or three mouths, and follon ti ii ;- directions, I experienml the most intaeooenr iblo r', 1 1 0; from pain, the sores gradually subsiding ; I aft , ""i' ,i 4 Ull God, perlenly recovcoAl, and walking out d !jY' L ., lc' not, but one more box, whic:i I think cautious to ' • .0 establish my health in its original state. !ViC r. r I S U . It is with the.most heart-telt gratitude, that 4, myself, Sir, your much obliged humble Servant* , use', t 1 It„ F"''' tbO r i Deans Fate, Manchester, July i, riot. 'I P. S. For the public beoefit, •I do not objeea o 114 , ' being publisheiy, but leave You .to art as your () judgment shall 4iaate. ~ 40 ' Prepartxl and Sold by the sole Ptbprie w "'sorr THOS. TAYLost, blur:lb:lr of the Royal C011z.% , ..,J; o if I.ondon, at his liouse, No, 9, New liriti.o - ' - /: , ,iittl' jf Facult),o4 Where, after a cOttitalit residence of more th' u o .,, C" :I ':,:r Years, in a practice particularly direet..:d. t. i ,•,' , i , ;r„? Venereal Compi:iiiits, aiid Loose inciileotal t'' n 't e se Generation in both Sexes, with that invi °l ' l ,, t 'ij 01: : ,;ii,,'' which Man of Ins ProreSsion should. al n .,, P' ~,:iO4, ',iii flatters himself, the advice and aSsisCiiiie ' , W. : oi,ot ly administer: to Persons vik.ing this Nle,i‘"l., ',,, ~eI J esteemed 'hy a iliscernin , ., Public, as an A't"''' ''' h , i to be obtained, and void anibiguity. i 1 ,,,,,,i): 0c ; :i' A4so sold, by his Appointment* t"I. Ti. ?:.: 2'' . 3 it' i lr • those living at a distance, at the Pertialer's, - -°• , ,,: P tP‘ p,; l ' ban's-street, Pall 11,1:111; the Toyillop, ' I' 4 ()• ;:i',,111 11 ;, lii ,l : street ; r . Mr. Disborouli's, No, 7, I 15 11-,cr ,:l . „%v e.' ,i ' . Dublin Steel's, bookseller, No. i, Union-row, Lif„t,,',' Call t* i,P r ., Mr. ,Baxter's South-bridge., Ettiliburgh ;. ''',:,, J 0n'", , ,1 , ,, 1. , chaster ; I ant' by one l'eriaii in every cons :. 1 -• ,0) 0 1-; 0 ,. ; Mr. Billingc's, Liverpool ; 'Mr , ..'"'"'", io D' , idr.. Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of " 1 I :ni V ‘rr Y °V either sex may scaled up with full and plain directions, wl , "r . ei:tio ; .' „s i* r safety. ed 0,, w 11 fir; . To I 44' N. B. Every liox sold in Great Britain is r:o of s , „, 4Lttetheraselves with case* sP"`"' q .- a stamp, on which, by favour of the Cotratth ~.;ov 0 ,11, td„ Jt the Stanip4thcc, 4. T. Tailor ) 4 . 44 , e0 9 t y 1e0 A° street," to inill4lC which is Felony. a 4" P. '" - 1 i Nrfents.