The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-10 00:00:00

SOME ACCOUNT It ESPEcTING 11-rE . EsTOR A 110 N 01? SIGHT, Effected by External Applicatiyis, without tk . Aid (f Surgical Cpa: , .r . crawls. • A CARD.—Mr: WILL the Proprietor and - Dirrr.i'or Of the Royal General, .Dispensary, 98, Oculist Extraordinary. To i1lo;t Christian Meiestv Loins (Plc - eatirr.ol the Le , ion of !-lonour,; Member of the Co!legi•c of Paysicians of Paris, .Marselles, kuse, &c. &c. announces his -return 'from the Continent, after baring visited Paris, Brussels, Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Dortrecht, Ant werp, Ghent, 13tuges, and Ostend,. and , he, is jiappv tef state, he can prove, by original Doeti-' znents nuts in his possession, that several tiaou sand persons have been benefited by his Reinedy, who most likely would otherwise -have-.remained • in a state of gloom and 'affliction for. ever * ; though he made the tour -chiefly for the sake of recreation and relaxation from his i!ngagemeots in London. He begs also to announce, that the Nobility, Gentry, and persons in. business, are • rereked ley hint at his house front one till four o'clock ; and the poor, gratis, at the Royal:Ge neral Dispensary,, 98,. High liolhorn, by an As . •sistant,. as usual. That persons belonging to any of -the Public'Officcs, or .such. .as ate prevented_ flout personal attetulanco.on hint by indisposition, or otherwise ; or such as reside fit . the Country, or even in Foreign Parts, .may enjoy equal ad vantages, by having. their Cases .attended to by letter, and, may be supplied with the means of curing,theinselves, or of being cured in their own habitations, on giving references.jo • London for • the payment of the accustomed chargesfor ad vice; &c. at the same time pledging themselves, 'that the Medicines sent shall not be attempted to be analyzed iti• any wityvvliatever.--,Letters, post Tree, be - .dilly.answered., bto no others can possibly be attended to.—Red Lion Square, Lon don, July 6, 1815. * (Inc, of the, first amongst many who were _restored to sight in Paris, was a child horn blinds and amonst many at Rotterdam, was one who had been. blind 30 years. ' Extract of. a Letter from Madame the Couatess of D'Anmont, • Sister to his GraCe the Duke D'Auteont, Ali:11114g Lint for the attention he paid to a yoUng Country Woman that she had recommended.tii him, on account of hying threatened with the total loSs of sight, according to the opinion of the. _hoist cmiliebt Oculists of Paris. 'Dated Geniis, Oct.'3, 1614 ; • -"5113,-1 consider myself to be very much indelftcdto you, Init I have waited some days before I rendered you my thanks, in order to'see myself the cflect . of your rerne.dy. '•phe young Country'wonian 1 'committed to your care is returned home quite enraptured on account of being ahhost -cuLbell and, 'which is really astonishing, considering the time the has - trial your medicine, she reads now with thatcye, which other ucnlisa s deemed tosr, and I have - not the I(4st - doubt, that 13Y . as idootisly following your direction; her sight. will be per 'fei-ctiy• r.,established. What eminent service have. Vnu reit a • viered to a poor girl, who has nothing to depended on but her' labour? The idea that you have done her so notch'good, 711 ,let be to you a consoling and gratifying recompence it is a tact, that Mr. Williams having sonic doulds'of suc cess in the abi•ve casi.;.did not undertake it, until he obliged the youog wowito to-consult-other Oculists in Pari, and whet •prono!incial oke Eye •'Lost,". and the other Eye " endan gered."-it-gtut flie now sees with Both. The, a!iee Letter ,anbOil,bnt inspirexonfidence in the minds • of tho• a persons cases are considered- as.desperate, un til a ta:r trial is made of his Remedy. • The 0)1:41%S - big is the atte,ta.ion (4a gentleman concerning the Recoier‘ of Sight after-the Nerve wlsitonottneed lilt oculiss oirthy•acians to he destvoyed," and that her reetnery tatiossrAe.:"—And• even Mr. l l l / 4 4 , 1a.ns hint eelf gave no hop es of , success; but nievaly'said, as the re medy had never proved incurious in a single lust ice, :end had heyn o: service to Tens sui Thousands of very bid cases, and • s charge. icemld lie wade, surely it nie. l ed a trial." was totally blind in . r eyes, suppcsed to he occasion," t vu stouts of the teeth when young. She was to -ext t o and examined by several of the most cerebrated Occulists as w e ll its Physicians in this city,. who unitedly declared her disease to be incurable, and that the Optic Nerve was paralyzed. They, however, ordered setyns,.blisters,&c. ; but to no purpose. ,It is, ,then, to the goodness of Dr. Williams, the English ()enlist, and the effi cacy of hiss Topic, that she was so fortunate, and has the hap- . piness to be restored to sight. This I certify as VOritable; and 'further certify, that the parents lit in my house, as porters, in Paradi , e-street, No. 6, near ttie-port'of St Dennis, in the city of Paris. "Signed by we, "THOS. LEP:all/RE, IS August, ISM"- frr For the benefit of our Reader's we have extracted the a'inve trout " A Treatise on the Eye," published ho Mr. Williams, Oculist, ':3, Rea Lion-square; to which is added' a. nioltipheity of:Cures, praying the result of his practice in Paris, in order to shew.the superior Efficacy of tic Remedy.— We think it our duty - to refs to our last Monday's Edition for /if Letters from ,emioent Physicians, addressed to the above Oculist, to which we are happy to add the fulloes n o . i RESTORATION OF SIGHT. " •Cric It avrears, that amongst the thousands of the Nobility, &c. NI hp have beets restored to sight, or otherwise benefited in their own habitations, by medicines and directions being entrusted with one of the family, a cure has taken plaeson • a Latly_whose case bad resisted every other Medicine prior thereto; and despair of a cure (even at any period) existed in the minds of kill who knew it, both of other Oculists and Physicians ; but the following Letter from the Right Hon. Pole Carew, M. P. for•Lesthwethiel, its Curowall (one of his Majesty's Privy. Counsellors), dated N 0.7, New. Cave ndish-street, Portland-place,March 30, 1813; will give ample :proof of the decided superiority of medicine and method -of IL-raj:lg diseased eyes. '" qtr. After the experionce I hare bad.of the use of your medicine in my family, it• is but an act of justice which I owe to-you to say; that it has rendered essential service in a case, where the ;ipnlieations of the most skilful Oculists have nut slcc,tdvd. 1 thigh it right further to•ridd, that I should not have athuitted of the trial, if On addition to the private tes timoly which I recetvi-d in its . favour), I had nut been en c,oragi,d 14 the opinion expressed to me by • two Medical Practitioners of eminence, who had made the disease of the .eye tlscir peculiar study, that the medii.ipt: would be found harmless, and that it had, as they understood, in some cases, been fnuod beneficial ; both of which have been fully verified . in thecase to which I allude. i have the hon Our to be, . . " Your taithful humhle servant, • . "Ti, &c. &c.: _ • " - R. POLE CARV.W." • 'Cody of a seccad Letter from the. Right Hon. Pole Carew; Afnil 2 t, 1813. • " is not in town at present: when here.about a fortnight. sitter, I then learnt that there had not been the I , ;ast ceet.sion to use your ruedichief - . for several numths, and tnat there was a su , h,ient supply itrease it had been' neces s:Ary. This is the best proof which I can give you. of the be nefit-tit-At has been received. " I ant, Sir, yam:l.l4lllu] Inti.hle servant, " To &c. &c. " IL•POLF; CARE copy of a.Letter from the Rev. Mr. Hill, uncle to the g'illant Here, Gene.ral Lord llill, datkil, Hough, neat: Nani.a. , ll,:ls, Oteshire, April 10, r>l2, giving ate account of tic cure of one, through niehaines entrusted with another ,-b . ranell of that hittlily respectable fatuity. child of minesbeing afflietea !I a great infiam matico, cspe...iilly in one eye, 1 was •,.I to a;.ply to you. f ir ytuir valuai)le remedy for cumpl .iws of that. stature, I.olfl .lot h i sppy to say, it ha 3 aII . S•XtrP!I I . lly RIOS!: iilllgNine ex . ~.. -• ,ns,• and-removed all iii iii a n d d u l oeSs o f sight, which you pfililish. I ans ,.Si r, have my perasission to &c. " HILL." Extract, , f a Letter front a Lade (the sister of.,Mr. Alderman .s.Coathe's Lads . ), who res.torej hers.elf to the sight of an eye which had been useless ye;irs ; and :Oso to the perfect .sight of the eye of a - Child, aged three years. Dated Croy. Sti!re y , Decemb , lr " Having lost the t,ight of my right,eye -thirty years,. but hea::a.; that so mari-ClinalSzunis have been restored to sight be a ••.ritledicines, I was itv!tici!'d to place myself nnder . your • ; ant have the pleashre to inf.irm you, that I can now • e ; . *rite scull that eye only: a.lidthat the sight of I',• • ;,;er eye-is also much rtsprored, although I had been under the care to tithe, most emiaent octilkts to no purpose. In ;Addition to uzy OWT. tore. I have been the happy instru ment:of restoring to sight by your Medicines, a child, aged three years. I am, Sir, " Your much obliged, &c. TATLOCK." FRENCH PAPSRS. JtiLY 3.-I'htg morning at eight the re-peetive armies were in rhe )I.eSetu,.e. of each other, ours in the plain Of Grim. Ic, the enemy's in the plain beyond 'ikiernion The L'aglish Prussians,•who had passed the night in entrench ing theinselves in the woods of Mendon and Ver. riere's,' advanced this morning. tow.tais the vil lages of Vanvres and 1-sy. About "eleven o'clock part of the cavalry of the guard,'whieh was en camped upon the Champ de Mar'z, adVaticed by the left 'bank of the- Seine tot?alds 'the positions occupied by the enemy. 'On cash slide, the di s p o - Sitions of the troops appeared to' be finished at mid-day; theline was formed opposite to each other. Many persons, from curiosity, went this evening to the heights of 'Chaillot, from whence we- could plainly perceive the French and the enemy's camp : every one It - kith's telescope. The white flag waved on the steeples of the vii-. lages occupied by the Allies. - Their troops lined the hills ; ours were formed in the plain, at a very short distance front them. We expected they would come to blows in the course of the day ; but it appears that a suspension of hostilities was agreed upon between the two armies, in order to commence negociations, from which the happiest Tesult,is.o-xpeeted. Immediately after the Officers and soldiers of both parties fraternized and drank together. _ The following fact was communicated to us at a time when, notwithstanding the liberty of the press, we feared to'make it known : " On the 3tl of May last, the eve of the anni versary of the King's entry into Pails, thirty mer chants of his good city presented themselves at Ghent, at the house of Monsieur, the King's brother, in the uniform of the National Gaatd, and entreated him to conduct them to his Ma jesty, to offer, in the name of their corps, to take the duty of the Palace-on the following%day: The Prince received them with kindness, and wearing the same uniform, apptared at their head before the King, whose gratitude.and satisfaction it islmpossible to describe.. He was Moved even to tears, and having embraced all, immediately gave up to them all the posts of the Palace with- . mit distinction. They communicated this fact with the greatest eagernesS to all their comrades, repeating the words of his Majesty, " 1 think I see in you the whole Natioual Guard of toy good city of Paris." • • Fr he Provisional Government has given orders that all the Eng Pull detaiped by l3uonaparte may return to England. :Whatever some Journals may report, it appears certain that many ' + llembers of the- Charn►bcr of Representatives, wise and moderate mcn, have agitated the question of the propriety of resigning their seats, and.they might have argued tl►e point so as not to lust the esteem and respect of th,lir constituents. JVLY 4.—Gener,:: Bianchi :has been no ,rnina.ked by King Ferdinand„Duke ot.Capua, with an ; initual revenue of 6,000 ducats. It appears certain that it is at Rochefort, and tint at Cherbourg., that Napoleon will embark.— On the 3Chh ult. three carriages bel o n g i ng t o hi s suite, and several .he ivy laden wagons, passed through chartreT on their. way to Vendome., The chateau of Malmaison, and Marshal Mas. sera's country-house at Rue!, have been pillaged by the Prussians. In virtue of the Convention signed yesterday, the French tro►►ps will retire beyond the Loire and Marne, and the allied troupi will to-morrow occupy Paris, Tfij report of VerNailles baring been gi►en up to pillage for two hours is tale. The surrender of Hanbeuge is talked of as certain. " The army wishes,, the Marshals. demand."—. Such are the expressions used 'for some days in the Chamber of Deputies ; and tl►e Deputies ap plauded them. Far from us be the anti-French• idea of calumniating our warriors. We render just homage- to their unshaken courage; we la ment the fall of their brave companions in arms ; we hope every: thing from their patriotic zeal ; but the greater our admiration of them, the more incumbent upon us is it to tell the►u the truth. The function of the army is to• act, not to delibe rate. If the different .bodies of the - State do not possess distinct attributes, the - dissolution of the State is not very distant. CIIANIBEIt OF PEERS.-SITTING OF,JuNE 30. The Minister took occasion to correct an error of yesterday :—" It was not said, (observed the Minister) that Napoleon would not embark until passports had arrived; . the words were, that'he would embark, but not set sail until his passports had arrived—this ‘vas , very differeut." Thibadeau—" I nut anthorised to announce to the Chamber, that a dispatch hots been received front the Duke of. Albufera, which states, that after a glorious affair for the French arms, he has concluded an armistice with General Bubna. I am also ordered to announce to von, that the treaty a peace with La Vend6e has been signed." Yesterday Divine Service ivas performed at carl ton. Rouse by the Rev. F. W. BLOMBERG, and the Rev. J. S. CLARKE. The Dublin 'Theatre was on Monday last crowded almost to suffocation, to witness a per formance for the benefit of distressed Freema sons. On this occasion an ar-rangement was made on the stage for the accommodation of the diclerentLo , lges of that City. The brethren ap peared in their OH clothing, the officers with their . ewels, and in the centre of the -stage was placed the throne, on which the Duke of LEIN sTER, tile Grand Master, was seated. 2vIEL A NCHOLY CATASTROPHE. --- 01 - 1 - Friday, about four o'clock, Col. Poyntz, of Cowdtay Park; be ing on his return to lam( at Bognor, in his yacht, accompanied by his two sons, the two Misses Perry, of Titchfreld (his nieces),, A f ure i g „ G en . tleinan (tutor to the Masters. Poyntz), th e boat man, and his son, was; within a mile of th e s h o re, overset; the yacht sunk, and the whole party', with the exception . of Col. Poyntz:and the boat man (who' were with the greatest difficnhy pre served), were most unfortunately drowned.. The bodies of the sufferers' have been dragged up, and are,lying- at Althvick, waiting the, Coronce,s -----, __ )ire. Vr,flVrYt::-LA'n, C0116N1 7 ,11.t PA rtTuri.Alks• Ou Thlrridsy, }it . noon, info% mat 'wtts •re ceiV ed -by' 1:4 HY. RYGE: L, li , q. Coroner for the t.:.otiaty of Middlesex, that Mr. WititputAo had put an end to h's (,va e.::•listence, and a jury was .111,141)1'y summon:Nl 'to sit (d the body in the evenitig. .At eight O'clock t!,e inquest had assent bled at the house of the deceased, iu Dover -street, The first witness examined was J. Wilihire, Esq. from whose deposition it appteared that he was a most particular friend to the deceased. lie resid ed in Hertfordshire. A few weeks since he re- ceived an application from the family and friends of Mr. Whitbread to come'to town,, for the pur pose of soothing their afflicted feelings, and if possible, by fifilOWShip, to rouse and restore the deceased from the lethargy and dull melancholy that was then operating upon him. Oa his arri val in town, he found his friend in a low despond ing state, Awl notwithstandiog every exertion, he could but occasionally succeed in shaking off the melancholy, which seemed to have seized fast hold of him, or cause him to. retract ..or give up the irregular notions and incoherent expressions, he had continually adopted. He entreated Mr. 'Whitbread also to retire from those pursuits, and that intense application, which apparently dis turbed his imagination to a degree bordering on despair. Mr. V. listened on all occasions to his advice, and in many instances promised to adhere to it. He complained,_ howev'er, bitterly, that he telt he had become completely unfit for busi ness—that his public life was extinct -that he was derided—in short, that he bad become " an' outcast of society." An evening or two before the fatal transaction, his friend and he dined gether. Mr. W. was in excellent health, and conducted himself in that clear and energetic way by which he has always been distinguished. After_ dinner, however, his mind at once forsook him, , and he commenced an tagunteut of a must idle and ridiculous nature. On this he expatiated with as Much warmth as though It was a great national question. His_friend on this occasion endeavoured to restore his reason, and pointed out to him the absurdity as well as improbability of his stateMents. Mt. W. however, persisted in his phrensied declarations ; and; •amour; other things, stated that, charges of a sarious nature were exhibittd sOinst him, as well by the public voice, as by communications : thi:; was also re sisted as erroneous by his friend; Mr. W. how ever, with much warmth, oulertook to prove it . by his Secretary, who, he said, could prodttLe•dO enments to the tact. The Secretary being in 'the house, was instantly called, and confronted with him, when the whole of what he, Mr. W. bad stated, turned out to be a mere fabrication of the brain. The reason of the deceased seemed again restored for a short time, and he bowed in silent' admission of his error. he, evidence of Mr. Wilshire went to prove a variety of other incidents reiativ,t6 the deceased for several months, all of which went..ko esta blish a settled derangement of the mind of hiska tnented friend. Mr. Holland, a ,magistrate, residing at Ep •soni, corroborated the a , : - count of fir Willtire, as far as it relAted .to the general conduct of the deceased for several months. ' lit was also his , particular acquaintance and friend. •Some 'wecks since lie Bail noticed an extraordinary stupor and 'dulness shout —him, and imagining that it arose- from. intense stinty and applica tion, he entreated him to spend a few days - in the country, at hrs (Mr. Holland's) seat. After nntch difficulty he st , eceeded,and *accom . - panied him to sour. On the day of their ar• 'rival, Mr. was in apparent good health and spirits, talked rationally,-and retiredtatest.eheer fully. On-his appearance, however, the follow ing morning, being asked by Mr. 11. how he did, and how he slept replied, he was "'very ill, indeed, and bad not enjoyed half an hour's rest during the night." " He then added, he must " forego the kind invitation of his•friend,. and go to town-; it vast deal oT public business 'remained to be done, and though be was incapable of per forming it, lie 7 Would struggle at' it, and.do the best he could." _ ' • Mr. Holland further related, that be had ac companied Mr. W. to a Meeting of the Proprie tors of Drury-Lane Theatfe, where he wascalled to the Chair. Tbe business Was for the purpose of electing a Member of theA2onunittee, in the room of the lion. Cavendish Bradshaw, who had resigned. On that occasion, however, Mr. W. scarcely °petted his lips, and sat in the chair in a senseless state, looking with vacant melancholy upon all around him. On their retiring' from the Meeting, Mr. IV. observed to his friend, " Yott hare npw an opportunity of seeing my incapacity for public business ; eight ur ten years ago, I could pretend - to do business, but now I feel a total incompetence, and now I am only despised for my services." In addition to various other facts related by :!‘.4 Holland, which demonstrated in the strongest manner the mental - derangement of the deceased, he added, "'Never did there exist a man upon whose judgment and integrity I should have sooner relied, upon any case, either public or private, as a counsellor or friend. In these relations I had consulted him for many years,. - But from what I have observed of h's con duct fora considerable tune past, lie would have been thelast person in the world. to whom 1 would have committed th e slightest subject for considerat ion !" The evidence of John Weir was next taken. He deposed that be has lived inthe service of th e deceas e d for 27 years.— His Master had retired to rest on Wednesday night, about half past ten o'clock, in apparent good health. On the following morning lie obsevvedhina come down stairs, and go into hls dressing-room, whi c h was situated on. the ;;round boor, and looking into the ga r d en . It- was t h en half-past nine o'clock, and the witness, as was his daily custom, went to bring snin hot water to shave him. On leaching the dour of the dyess ing-roma, however, be found it fastened, and immediately knocked. Ile received no answer, but' retired, supposing his master-was particularly engaged.' On his going through the passage, however, he net the Private Secretary of Mr. W, to whom he related tlx ,ingularit y oft he dressing-soom being lock ed; a circumstance never before known! The Secretary replied, it was equally strange to bins, as he himself hod been trying to see Mr. W. and to receive some orders, when he found the door fast; and no answer given either, to his call or knock ing! 'they both then determined upon ,peeping in at the window from the yard, which having. passed, and not distin gnishing •the deceased in an uprig posture, they looked more narrowly, and beheld with terror the body of tht it la faulted master weltering its his blood. The witness insta,itly • t lid , ' I is- , e l .' r . 4 1 ,- 1.1C.F.,f in o:,' . ‘",, , t,', , r. ,- , - :::i ,! - ..1' 70,1 1 t i 1 ro(t' 2 • '' -er ri C il` c t l''' the .1, , ~, 1 % ,,r, 1.,. I^: ~ .: .. ;. , in ‘ ..,..„, eA r,, 3 -1 1 ,..i11e ,i14 P'" •, ,,. • ~ .•-•,....:,:., . 1 , 1•;(: -,d,thi;os:l'''..oictio3 , tv:‘, ~ ~- • , ~, ‘,-. I , ~ . 1,., ~.,. ~. ,col_iit,t 6,..,:t6 i ' "•'-' ''' , 1•,*,.•1:e ~4 ,, ~ , . NV243evo - • ,''' ' - - '-' ` ,-icii ,i- !,, - ' '' . S .-. : , ' , '. A , ,/,' ll', ‘` . . l !' r . r in e rl •.;- . t - - is ., ,i, Of! t:le fit ", : ).. „ d ic,,...0.'f % ,T, - , , ~_ :, • , ' • . , co ant r , i ra , t ' , ~ f ..rmed ta , 3'. -all C° • • i s •' • ,he terror and feinP,'',icioclot, - •••••oil 1 , • . - , ' 8 1 ( 1 1 ' ;I i l a. : C ;1 1'( r .' ::L i l l g .j' '. 1 1 ; i k : ' : .‘ ‘! -. C'' d : : ' ,( :' :1 1: :: ! I ' l '. : ' I : 12: 1: : 1:' • . 1' ::: : i i : ' : t 'I LVIII ee' l %r:ll''•°'; . 1 1e: 5 1 : 1.5e!'°.1111:: , b t ( t i l l i 'l e lf d ):: . . c i . 4 ,..., t ,,, C .,. ,I. Truly ,„.t,. e i i:; , l - : ' . ,l r e I; , 5 ,,r t h a ,, 1; u . .C , 1 . ,. . :. ". ~ ‘ t . l; 1 ‘ ; t'i , 1, ,, . li t it: , 111 , t . ° 5 ; . ' ; ;‘,. p . t t o , ! l -' ,,i :) ' ' d t i t e; e i c:! , r e d i l , :i:: : C1 1 1 1 :I f ia l " , : . : . 1 :1:s t ;: l i t:;: ' ,I i i , , t i te t: t e: i .rd :( , • 1 ( :" 'I t l i t t d . 1 1 : , : f (e ":1 1 :1 ' e. i ; .( 0. ! :: 4 ) , , 'f : i; 1: ‘ ::,: i :el . ' . 1, 1_ 1 ‘, 1( 1' , , ,, 11 . 1 '( ;) l l' ;: ‘ 5 .. '' : ; 11. ' , ( i 1 1 , :: ,. :::: , . :' ...1 7- , , etti- t i . : :' : : er t c e ' . : ; I °L t - It.. ' l l C. l :i: ..l ;i t ill a t' i l - ,1 r , - 0. r . t ., 1 e ic. 5 : , t.. t h i t ea l: .( i , s r u i l.:i us t t l , i , ,: i i c i:i ,, P. l : . 2:: i b c t el .a t el:::::: l : u e ° , ll : : : et ut i ' ,4 ::' f:•!:" :4':'''-' - , ' befoft'! 'him. • CO ill ' • i or 7 9 ) 'l .ll e Jury, ;after a int)nicilt's consvi c r",mir. ctlrred, and returited a ver:tict of 1 / 1 1171 '''' .. __------. z 6,04, FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GA let Regiment of F fi Z, ' to he Lientenant-Colonel, without ptirclyise . # . O be i' l e t i 32 d Ditto, Brevet Lieutenant-Colo n el C. D'i lee - int "'' - . tenant-Colonel without pu r ch ase Brev e t Ma., -. . BE9II-V:t:fLiell:u/Ite6'naliBiti-rjilolonel -I'. rea'lii 4cctli:.:ll;o;i:etitet:.ciihioNtliatjr. -o-one• W. Stewart from the Bth IVe 3I '- hose. o t; 2d g l l l a , ient, to be Lieutenant-Colonel without purc' .. ut o Major J. It - to be I''' NPY" 4th 6 t iit:re,,, D riiN e i i iii t s l t: tt. o a:, il: India o ß 4:,eo r e tei t er - R e alF t i t ; . :Li i ii ßt i t : e l ?:i e t tu nl ei t t i a' i bi s a ,e c u n ; t r; -::(: i l l ,: s 1 , i er t ) 3 . 1 ; ; i el 3 0f , r l. ;: : : ) . 1 , 14 ; " " 1 ". : a ll o tt : : ) , : I I l' t . ) : , -e ": ' , . -1.:1'1°_ : , tenant- V g e" Battalion, Brevet Major . • f I " BtiEvirr—Lient. Colonel Gvoi.;.e Viscount Menron's Reghnent (Aide de-Camp to 1 0 1 : 11 :1 1 ; 1 1 e ‘ . 1 . i ii.-111: 1 the l ll i :7\t i : ; t h tti P z :; t e r r c d i t " ,,,k: R i c ir e , i tz b eit l yi e t rid. e , r t g iii‘t s t e t , i ; : o: bi t ; fl o t r :ly : l ac . t 6 .l, l l): ) 2 tla e .,, d ieri init. Colonelsos jtL,a,),rtt:l,.:lbig,nve,al,:iitdil:':::gitsii,::;,,,_3ert.C(tb 117:311,0'1tietri: joys in the Army to be L'Vid• f l° , ~,,,I if, (' s S T R A t o - y e.-- 1 Li l e g u i.i t i v e i c u r tzt-Lieutenant I b o e n e k . k l i .T a it e ir d e: . ... r ui n: *: e t h ,, ; , . t i e ,i ' s ] l : - , , ; l :! .. ti in Z ir. ,,:i news the Prince Re..ent with th • rani: of (-•''''''. I.'igi' t v ' . ... 4 the Bon. F. Leicester , Staiihr 1 : ) 1 the 1711,1 stn''''. o'll - tube- Deputy-:Adjutalt ' 43 ' 'en(eral tothe Nii,l.ci i oe , in the East Indies, with the . rank Of 1,4.1 0 - C( ' l° , l ' r. , i nt' army; Major William Linsinoe of th , isi o."' s i - i'Ae Deputy-Adjutant-Getter:A to the Kiines (I ' ll"' with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in tbe ans'l.' S.Warwick, . ---.....,a,„.....____ BANKRUPTS. • line n-ifr3eri Anthony,G, ul:li 4 al u l . g . 1 9 : at au ! , Eacklurshury, t A o t s t, t , i i r re nd e r July lc; Old Cavendish -street Oxford-rtad,.o,ll, -•-, 19, a 11 i . .-.,,i' 4 19, a t . to, at, Lio . F. Search, 'li l .} : M r i . , E L awf I' d ti... 2, 6 r ~,y.f..-I. ri tv-iiine. 0 a f . , ,, t oret . t July 15, 4 5 (2,4-e'i-en""ell-gPeen, featlier-bed-",13 AttritrY, Mr. l J. N0 . 1, - , 1 t if,ny datton-...,,,. ,1 . 311 Al l 'r• ... at te , o , ,.;:t i r t t..;;111.17:1:•:31,, #, i'ner'c'hlahnt, July 1•5 , c -. 9, ,4 JJO' square.- ttorne), •• • - IPt 4 F. Wy i . at , Plymouth, grocer, July 25, g 6, 2.11(1 Ati‘ft..o,o:,fr e i l i c. , l,.eir, at. time Pope's Head 10, Ph:mouth. );,.li,,,tic: W . 1).; Donne,. New Inn, London; find NI ,:.•forcht,: • , 2 1 0, 3t.' Aug.:slails, Birmingham, brass-founder, Jul?:7 1 : ! :,,, ~ - 4 , *. , tor 19, at eleven. atthe Royal Hotel, .lita'ill..^ln'iten, ~S' Ines, Messrs. glea•d• I . I • der aud '''') - I D ; ) . i ~,,...1 __. . . "+. , A exan . , ~. l ir' J. Mayhew,'7 'un't , 'and Mr. Parker, Biroinigkal io g o, . A jun. St. Osyth, l',,ex, miller, JOY '',..'. l o,est ei .," 11g. ' 19 ' at t''" , at the W.;,,,-gon and "tiorse3, '''". Jill' Attornies, _Mr. ..",;nyt hit's, Colchester; and MesirS. , J. , „ 1 , 1 . .1 nun - , Templ., Lo;1don tie,er'' . 1 i aytter, L ee d s , tal ;. ' • . iv1v.23,34 „,.,li, raunn-matiufa..;ttnet,• ... i .. . ..., a,:d Au, r.. 19, at e:.•ven, at tile Bull and !..10•11"....°,100,,5r Attort • - De's, Mr. Frarnle Leeds • and ,Mr. 13 11 ' 1 ~ " jeants-inn, London. )1' - . ' - I .101)".' E. Morgan, Knighton, re,Ratflutst .a-ooi-staP,tr,, ~,,,plOO • 'K2S';at, le '' , a" 41114%v:4 - at el vex, at tne..o,ll°:;;l''.l. fiiti:€4 --!l's'-itiasn• Att. , 1 . 1 , 1 -4 ,' '...1r s t ;N: ilings, 1,1-1•11"'"'''''"It.; j'''''' and Messrs, .Teul,:n .'•T: •• '' . I.l,hott NeW ~ 3 0 7 , 3. Williams 1(,..,„e: ii!na"" "" ' ' ' job, 'a. , - '''''ote loincllJni, f,tcter, .., ....,,,„.,w, ~ Aug. 19, -at cle7en, at thelltoval 1 11 ", ; 1, 1 : :' '' ' ' '• T e " )11 ' 1 , • mingham. 2..ttornies, NU - .re.tio.4' " ---"u • ; ' Loudon; 4nd Mr. .13 , 0 n, N e .. %sr-,:gee. , 2 5, '''.:, B. and 3.llawson, 'M . I -,-anr.lesta. merchant% Jill! ' "N i,,,, , ,.1 ; ,..7. A tg. 19, at four, at the 'W. Ir.; ',V .5 P.fr .-krusi I.lint * Li : ,.. / „...0: , ,'. ter. Attor nits, m,...c.,mjitit.;,: Z‘,l,,,,Jjeiter; at? , I 0 Tare it?, • - Clarke, and Itic'i.irds„ Cilancyry-1,0"'" - Ju ly. t' .1 • W. S"11.'le).; Sul - fleet, Lintl;olnslpire, shoe-arilter,,vhi, /IT, Six, 9_ , 2, at• one, and Ain; . 19; at eleven, :it tit ( ' ~ „„a3 r Inn, Spiditte.. Att•trii-ie.c Mr Carter, SP 3R"L '' ~ Atl,e'.• Gaunt, L-onh's U d • • ' . G. 11 • 11- - -"11-Illt--strret . ~,, 0 u,, 01 ,, , raL ,Y, HoundsiE;cll, iton-lounder., Jul} I I. " ' 0- 1 ) l ' ; ~ t .1,-..• 0° 19, at tel 4, at Guildhall. Attorney, ior• -°• • .1,01 than-court, Thropnot•ton-st r eet. . ; tUal l ' Nit' W. Pa - . H ) !IL, aberdashers-aailt, Sitoreelitch, v.'', or ocP ' _ B. , 29; and Aut;•:' 19, at ten, tit •.Guilelliall. - A Lt or iv V, . Dune:ln, Holhorn--ol .t C - "" In n J. t•t,. ~ ,11 , ri • a) ~.. •. .. s _ e .. , „l i t.; ~ ,iie. ,, " ''.4l4lnless, I%4'4es-road, on 1 ,, Ir.J :Wont, t 4. and Aug. 1 . ,'„ at twelve, at Guildnall• Queen-street. aild . ..t0 . ; (3 S. Dalton, Han,,pstead, corn-do:hit-I', ..151V ll' '''?! . 00 413. .liqu'stat ten , ttt. Uniiditall. Attornies;Mes,c' , ~. Jilll. ....._ Stuart,,n, New Bridge-street, Illaelifriars. ocro;lll',,,y, KJ. Hart-street, Illabnishurv-qu'"e, 1 ,, .4.; l • ° ' 13, ' , 2, ,and Aug. .1 . 9 at twelve, :,t Ouildltal“ 0 0 Mr. Yat A' d ' , u 1 a , 1,. run el-street, Strand. . ~, an d All , ,11::, J. Bell Cole, 0l• • tl5 --- , 1 , 0 0 x ord-street -grocer, /114 s ',. ~,... , . at tevelr • t (.' tell ll ' At • les o'sel - a Jut la .•• . t otn • t .. roo' 1 Great • Cartur-lane Doctors Connnong• ' ,I to EThe Arnainder of th ' e Pr t . Vi vide" -5' &C. 0 inno , • ' ti ° 1 A fjee 1;4, Cot3NTItY W 1 1 . k " saio -. m. 0 .- T.---" I thin , "hie I. - ; tt , F I • I ra. .►tiller) " that I should wake a t°' e • son' • ~, the:r • 40 0 mei . it-man, I• am frequently osinb iO5 ' TO ) 1 e so language. 'I - other day I received t".telld : t wall or , 'two of, my creditors, ,riccompattl."l. bills b' for imatediate.payment. ,thle of tie Eh er t° dered to be laid on the feeble; . and the ° , read that day six Inrenths." _.---"---d read that day ti/X Monlra. -:---------Vii.' 1%1 IJITEOR()LOGICAL 3 01 -/ IN ` -----------------1 Avotlier• I 1 Therm L ometer. 1 { Da I• 4 • .-;. • r. . 11 ;.: I f,i• 'i. '',. F.; ';:-,:., 7:,.. : :;; . ii 1 ) _ -I: :,_-, fi=r- •:. 4, •", "6 " ...--- c: ',F.,` •-• j m ... ..............____,../;: ir July. oo . -------1-1 Fair • 00,, . 1 63 G 4 77 56 30.28 po. Vo• 4 4 2 60 56 71 53 . 2 Do. CIO S '' 3 64 59 63 5 2 .14 (71,r P 4 62 5d 69 •53 . 10 F,,ir it:01).. 5 6:2 61 72 58 • 15 . Do. F3l' Kalil 6 64 G 1 7.2 5 . 14 .10 • . 7 56 54 65 46 • 10 ........_....- .10 • W 3 # Very cold f or the se e ' the lady i. w O il i n l a t t lth a le instant, at St a a n i l it ey 'r-i g -i r .°ce.t Clielsea; th e 14dY Hamilton, Esq, of a sun.' • • Wire r MAILKIEJ). • v Ste" Oo S. t ur a a , h t the Fr ii ' , . T or 0 ..•• ' a , --- •,y special licence, a oltor-z ~,,,10 1. L. , 01: 1 Z Itirdail "Ie c.arf of Anerticen to the Vticoontess , lie'' A r '''theli"° __ On the , ;rl4 inst. at the Earl of Se li " l4.i to t' - ' . C l. l- - - Kent, John Hallrett, E4q. of the JUbalq! , of seilii,r. j0.15,rt nil, bouks.:ller, of Oxford -sr' to,.0 11 " s as ttr a ig t , tst.r ;,Iarly1C11:;1:,e-:.(.3. G1 , 3 1; 1 . , t o i I.‘ollls'' Town;t....cieo., Lie u .1.10). y en t, 4 , 1 136"1r On Saturday, tite Ist. init. at Charlto ,Stephens, of tilt Royal Artillery, aged:3;4 at ikitl;l'-'el ' Oo the •2d of December last, at b i3 " °--s )n Keneth M‘Pberson. 01 1° LONDON : P . iintol by J. 11. bnildina , arid piii,:ishe.l it}' Vt • • wheo. Arose a u t ,er t i . t h s c.: (zlirJdNe.-r(,),FLcut'Llie:,i...((p).oltl:2l,,ailti,r,artc(,l:lviist be all' k , • uti ' „ e Z 115 A, Hal ~~~,; 5~~„~,, ~~, ~~qF ~Ctl T . a