The Sun. — London, England, 1821-06-25 00:00:00

r"" 4 1113 Zi r- - ‘ l l kt:11 , C 7 • 4 , se-? /4 06 7.4 4402„441„. 1,44 4, , . 4- -- .V. 4 4,01; 31'4 :1 1 • - ; 10 3 /4 - ,.4' ~4(e MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1821 E QUAItT.F.RLY IZLVI EW, No.' XLIX. WILL BE PUBLISHED ON THURSDAY NEXT. In the ss. and speedily will be published, in 3 vols. Svo., EISM ; or, a Comparative Vie* of the Ar guments for and against the CH iusTIAN RFAA GION, in which is shewn the INSUFFICIENCY of those which arc used in suputna- of INFIDELITY.' In an Epis tolary Corrtspondence. By EDWARD CHICHESTER, M.A., Rector of the Parishes of Cul&ff and Cloucha, in the Diocese - - . - orDerry. , Printed for F. C. and J. Itirington, Waterloo-place, Tall man, and St. Paul's Church=yard. This Day wa: published, Price 2;. AVINDICATION of the QUESTIONS PROPOSED by the, IW4I-IOP of PETERBOROUGH to CANDIDATEA for LICENCES and for H j.Y ORDERS,_ within his DIOCESE,. from the Objections contained in vari ous Pamphlets, more particularly in one inti,tiled Episcopal innovation; or the Test of Modern Orthodoxy," &C.: with an Appendix, containing his Lordship's Questions. - By the Itev LLIA JEPIISON, A:M. London: Prinded for F. C. and J. Rivingron St. Paul's Church Yard, and - Waterloo flare, Pall Matti d. and W. B. ,Whillaker, Ave Maria Lane ; Deighton, Cambridge ; and Parker, Oxford. To T. TAYLOR, Esq. • • • No. 9, New Uridge-street, London. rioNtountat ir BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the AL year 1790, I had been afflicted .with the Lues Venereal, which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un dergoingseveralsevere courses of saliyatiim, and twice dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In tic spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence— r l had a lame ulcer on the crown of my head, One on each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and bad been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my left had also two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warns in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I was recommended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received .so great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the Dith o. May; in the course of a fortnight I began to receive benefit-1u little more than a month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed— soon otter, the sates ms my legs healed also ; leaving, how- : ever, consiaerablediscoicioration in the shin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the blissing of God, an. 4 a little longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, sulastied ; the nodes disrersing, the skin regaining its natural line, and the nocturnal pains gradually going otf.—l thus became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my former complaints—have recovered My former spirits a itd• strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state having continued many months, to the astonishment of all who knew n.e, I am at h loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you, for the good of other starring tmortals, to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occa sion ; in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble Servant, ALEX. MIJRN.ER. • Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. WOnesses tonic above-Cure:— . John Thompson, No. 3,-New Poultry - Market, Edinburgh, John Maintosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR, MclnLer of the Royal College - of Surgeons, at his 'house, No. 9, NeW Bridge-street, London; where, after a •coustant residence of snore than 40 years, in a practice parti ! cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints'aud those incidental to the Parts of G enera ti on . with that inviolable secrecy which men of his profession simuid always observe in .such cases, 're hatters himself the advice and as,istance he gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, - will - he ester med, by a discrn ning Public, as an advat tage seldom attainable, and void of all ambigray. Also sold, by his appointosent, for the convenience of those living at a distance,.at the Tovshop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. l)isborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill;' Mr. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh; 's, Dot lin ; and of one- person in every considerable text) in Great Britain and Ireland, i n . b.txes 31Galy 2s. yd. cacti, stamped, and sealed u with full and plsin directions, •vhereby parsons, of either sex . maven re themselves with ea se, !Tied, s tilt . ev . an d safety. THE ARMY. PROMOTIONS.. /Tar- ornce. Jun, 22, IC2I. 8d RrgimeNt of Dragoon Guards-.--Lieutenant John Rolland, from half-pay of the t. ) 2d Light Dragoons, to, be Lieutenant, vice Edward Quillinan, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 4th Ditto—COrnet John Williams 'Thomas Pasf., from the 19th Light DragoOns, to be Cornet, vice :De Lisle, who ex changes. • _ • Ditto--Cornet George Trigge Greenland, from the 4th Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, vic e B u lk e l e y, w ho e xc ha nges ; Paymaster Thomas Perry, from half-pay 25th Light Dragoons, to be Paymaster, vice John Jennings, placed on half-pay. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Captain Charles Walton to be Major, by purchase, vice Hugonin, who retires ; Lieute nant Michael Kirby to b e C a pt a i N by purchase, vice Walton ; Cornet Robt. Grant to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Kirby; to be Cornets—Cornet Wilford Bulkeley, from the 7th Dragoon Guards, vice Greenland, who exchanges; and Charles Agnew, Gent. by purchase, vice Grant. 14th Ditto—Lieutenant Robert Vandeleur, from the . 18th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Foster, who exchanges. 18th Ditto.—To be Lieutenants, Lieutenants Edward Hervey Foster, from the 14th Light Dragoons, vice Vand e l eur , w h o exchanges, and Nathaniel Sney(!, from the Bth Light Dra goons, vice William Gibb s , w h o re ti res upon h a ll=p ay Bt h Li ght Dragoons, receiving the difference. 19th Ditto.—Cornet Robert De Lisle, from the 4th Dragoon Guards, to be COI - net, vise Fagg, who exchanges. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards.—Lieutenant Henry Murray, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be' Ensign and Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Douglas, deceased. 2d Regiment of Fooi..Fusin Wi iam I%L . Lyster to be Lieutenant, withant purchase, vice Jenkins, appointed Quarter master ; James - Robertson Crawfbrd; Gent. to be Ensign, vice Lyster; Lieut:nant David Jenkins .to be Quartermaster, vice Jones, deceased. 4th 'Ditto—Honourable Cadwallader Davis Blayney, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Gamble,_ deceased. sth Ditto—Ensign 0. N. Frv, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Johnson, deceased ; Charles Coote, Gent. to be ensign, vice Fry. 6th Ditto--Captain Richard Kirwan, from half-pay 7th Foot, *to be Captain; vice Frederick Mackbcan, who exchanges r Sur geon William Harrison, M.D. from half-pay 104th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice John Fisher, who exc hanges, Bth Ditto—Captain Henry Moriarty, from half-pay 71st Foot, to be Captain, vice Frederick. Alexander Mackenzie Fraser, who exchanges. 11th Ditth . —Ensign John James Peck, to be Lieutenant, without • Tiurchas2", vice Cameron, deceased; Ensign .George Henry Moore, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Peck. • 18th Ditto—Captain &dell Trydell, from the 2d Ceylon Re giment, to be Captain, vice Gregory, who exchanges. Bilk Ditto—Ensign EdWard Cheney, from the 20th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Bayly, who exchanges. 20th Ditto—Ensign:Thomas Bayly, from the 10th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Cheney, who exchanges. 33d-Ensign George Ilorsford Gibson, from the half-pay 57th Foot, to .be Ensign, vice -Pigott, appointed - to the 39th Foot. 35th Ditto—Captain. Phillips .Newton, from half-nay 4th West India Regiment, to be Paymaster, vice George Mouison, who exchanges; Ensign John Mortashed, from half-pay 32d Foot, • to be Ensign, vice (; harks•rilacdonn e ll, w h o exc hanges. 36th Ditto —Major Edmond Browne, from half.pay of the 101st Foct, to be Major, vice Martin Leggatt, who exchanges. 37th Ditto—The Honourable Augustus Caulfield James Browne . , to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Taylor, deceased. • nth Ditto—Ensign George Pigott, from the 331 Foot, to be Ensign; vice Walter Balfour, who retires upon half-pay 57th soot. 41st Ditto—Licutenrxt Joseph Simmons, frau. half-pay Rift Brigade, to be Lieutenant; vice Wallah]. Gregory Gardiner, Who exchanges, receiving the difference. 32d Ditto—Captain James Kerr Ross, from half-pay 7th Foot, to be Captain, vice Robert Boyle„Who exchanges. 43d Ditto—Ensign James Bucknall Estcourt, from the 44th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Wm. Sharpe, who retires upon half pay Ist Royal Veteran Battalion. 44th Ditto—Brevet Major John Cleland Guthrie to be Ma jor,.by purchase, vice Gregory, who retires; to be Captains, Lieutenant Charles O'Neill, by purchase, vice Guthrie ; Capt. John Kitson, from the 2d Ceylon Regiment, vice John Jessop, who retires upon half-pay 60th Foot ; .to be Lieutenant, by purchase, Ensign Alexander Wilson, vice O'Neill; Lobe En signs," Henry Dick Carr, Gent. by p u rch ase , vice Wilson ; 'Ensign Henry James Shaw, from-the 6dth Foot, vice Estcourt, appointed to the 43d Foot. 45th ditto.—To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant Frederick C. Irwin, from half-pay 834 Foot, vice Edward Francis Ni core, who exchanges; Lieutenant George. Minter, from half-pay 73d Foot, vice Joseph Douglas, who exchanges. 52d ditto—Lieutenant Phillips Cosby, from 77th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Henry P. Smith, who retires upon half-pay Rifle Brigade ; Lieutenant John Winterhottom, from half pay of the Regiment, to be Paymaster, vice Clarke, cashiered. 60th ditto—Ensign James Gilchrist,from the lit Royal Veteran Battalion, to be . En s i gn , vice'thaw, appointed to the 44th Foot. 62d ditto Ensign Charles Stanhope Tones, from half-pay 43d Foot, to be Ensign, vice John 11. Whitney, who exchanges, receiving. the difference. 70th ditto—Lieutenant John Landon to be Captain, without purchase, vice Howard, deceased ; Ensign James Gaston to be Lieutenant, vice Landon; Kenneth Atterell Mackenzie, Gent. to be Er.sign, vice Gaston. 77th Ditta-Lieutenant William Henry Douglas, from half pay Rifle Brigade, to be Lieutenant, vice Crosby, appointed to the 52d Foot. - . • • 78th Ditto—Captain Joseph Bethune to be Major, by-pur chase, vice M 'Bean, who retires ; Lie u ten a nt Joh n Penny cu i c k to be Captain, .by purchase, vice Bethune ; Ensign George Sin clair to be Lieutenant, by purchase vice Pennycuick; John Aloriitt, Gent. to be En s i gn , by purchase, vice Sinclair. 79th Ditto—Surgeon Samuel l ) eacocke, M.D. from 3d Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Surgeon, vice W. B. Miller, who re tires upon half-pay. 85th Ditto—Lieutenant Hon. C. T. Monckton, from half-pay, of the 22d Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice John Green, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 91st Ditto-=Assistant-Surgeon Hugh Jones O'Donel, from the Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice George M. M'Lachlan, who retires upon half-pay 4th Royal Veteran Battalion. 92d Ditto—Captain Monson Moleswerth Madden, from half pay 100th Foot, to be Captain, vice Wyndham Madden, who exchanges. 2d Ceylon Regiment—To be Captains, Captain Henry Gre gory, from the 16th Foot, vice Tryttell, who exchanges ; Capt. Hugh Uoldicutt, from half-pay 60th Foot, vice Kitson, appoint ed to the 44th Foot. BREVET —Captain William • Browne Hulme, of the Ist Foot, to be Major in the Army. STAFF—Major George Bowles, of the Coldstream Foot Guards, to be Deputy Adjutant-General to the troops serving in the Island of Jamaica (with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army), vice Freemantle, who resignS; Captain John Macphail, from the half-pay, to be Sub-Inspector of Militia in the lonian Islands, vice Richard Carrol, wh o exc h anges . GARRlSOi;l9.—(3olonel James Phillips Lloyd, late of the 10th Foot, to be Governor of the Fort, near Fishguard, in Pembroke shire (without pay), vice Vaughan deceased ; Sir John O wen , Bart., M.P. to be Governor o f Milford-Haven (without pay), vice ord Cawdor, deceased. Royal East India Volunteers—Ensign Wm. Dickinson to be Lieutenant, vice Simons, who resigns ; Harvey Dickinson, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Dickinson. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Sussex John Diggens, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Commissions in the King's Oivn Staffordshire Militia, signed by the Vice-Lieutenant of the County of Stafford. Ensign John Jenkins to be Lieutenant, vice Langley, re signed; Ensign Joseph Bunney to be ditto, vice Kane, trans ferred to the Line. Commission in the Regiment of Berwickshire Yeomanry Ca valry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Berwick. John Bonar the younger, Esq. to be Captain, vice Sir John James Stewart, resigned. , HAMILTON, JUNE IG.-,Thursday, truce troops of Yeo manry Cavalry,. of the Upper Ward of Lanarkshire, .under the command of Major Sir Charles M'Donald Lockhart, Bart. of Lee and Carnwath, were reviewed on Lanark Moor, by Col. Elliot Lockhart, of Cleghorn, at the termination of their an nual period for training and exercising at Lanark. An im mense crowd of - spectators was assembled, which the novelty of the scene attracted to the spot. The troops performed their various evolutions with a degree of precision which would have done credit to an old established Corps. Their equipments, ands the good condition of the horses, did them also infinite credit. After the Review the Officers subscribed three handsome Purses, to be run for by the privates of the three Troops who chose to compete, when three well-contested races followed, affording excellent sport : - Ist, won by Mr. Thomson, of Capt. Lockhart's Troop. 2d, - - Mr. Hugh King, of Capt. Robertson's Troop. 3d, - - - Mr. Thos. Stewart, of Capt. Vere's Troop. After the Troop Races were over, the winning horses ran another match for a handsome Silver Cup, best of three heats, which was given on the ground by the Officers. This race was well contested, and gained in grand style by Mr. Stewart's bay mare, of 'Capt. Vere's troop.—The beaten horsed were after wards started for anoth er S u b scr ipti on Purse,. given also by the Officers. This race was well contested, and afforded better sport, if possible, than the former. Thereafter, the whole of the' Officers started film private SWeepstakes, when Lieut. lien deism, of Capt. Vere's troop, gained the prize in good style and the good peopl e o f 'L anar k, an d the individuals composing the different troops of Yeomanry Cavalry assembled there, took leave of each other with sentiments of mutual regard anti esteem. Four companies of the 2d or Queen's Regiment of Infantry marched into Brighton on Wednesday morning, from Win chester, to replace the 85th, the last division of which marched yesterday morning for . Portsmouth. The 85th will embark this day .for Malta. The Yeomanry Cavalry of the County of Bedford; com manded by Lieutenant-Colonel Macqueen, were lately in spected by the Lord Lieutenant, and, as well as the Militia, were warmly and justly complimented by the Reviewing Offi_ eel - . They afterwards joined with .the Militia in giving a Ball to the .Ladies and Gentlemen of the town and county. The Leicestershire Regiment of Militia completed their an nual duty at Leicester on Monday. „ - Sunday se'nnight the 52,1 Regiment sailed from Liverpool for Ireland ; the men appeared to be in high spirits. That superbly appointed Regiment, the 9th Lancers, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Morland, will :arrive in Canterbury on the 24th of July next, to replace the 4th Light Dragoons, destined for Bombay. The 2d Veteran Battalion, at Cumberland Fort and Gosport, were disembodied'yesterday (24th.) On Tuesday, the 2d West York Militia bad a grand field day on Knavesmire. Their handsome, soldier-like appearance, and the exactness With which they went ,through their evolu tions, reflected great credit on themselves and their officers. Their conduct during their residence at York has been that of an orderly and well-regulated corps.. The term of their train ing being expired, they were dismissed on Wednesday, and returned to their respective homes. • The musicians of the 2d West York Militia were so impeded and insulted in going. their tattoo rounds in York last week, that their Colonel had to order them to be attended by a strong piquet guard, and was finally compelled to abridge the - round of the tattoo beat; from an apprehension that sonic serious fra cas might occur, in a more extended.perambidation. Six companies of the 2d Boy al Veteran Battalion, commend ed by, Major Boulger, will be reduced to-morrow, and the other four companies on Monday.—( Hampshire Chronicle, June 23.) On Monday last the Royal Mid Lothian Yeomanry Cavalry. were inspected on Portohello.sands by Sir John Hope. The 91st regiment have left the counties of Cavan and Fer managh, to embark for Scotland. The head-onarters will be at Edinburgh. The 55th regiment have moved from Athlone to occupy the stations of the 91st. Najor-Gencral Fir John Lambert is shortly expected in Cork, having b'eert appointed to tea command of the tiouthet,t3 district, vice ptzir John Inky. ' ~Y B ft 8995.1 COUNTY FIRE O.I.IFICE, ~tir~ PR QV! OEM' : LIFE OFFICE, • ' • • • • REGENT.- .STE LONDON. - • TRUSTEES. The DITKE of NORFOLK, The DUKE of RUTLAND, • The MARQUESS of NtIRTHAMPTON, LORD BRAYBROOKE. LORD' KING, &e. &c.'&c. And Sixty Directors. TdrugLirector, J. T. B.,rber Beaumont, Esq. RA S. ILE dLtinguishing.Principle of these Offices a . is that th e y com bin e t h e s t a bili ty of Collin:it - ties hating 4 rge CapitaL with the minor Advantage of sharing Profits 44 in Unite, Pere. ) , Capitals, amour 4 ling to 6•10,0001. have been 'ruled io ion to the fluctinaing Capita: 'arising from the Prembo.,4 :i•trul it Is expressly provided, that these Pundi 410Dc ouSwerahle for Lossc,,,whence t'rrsons insured ',are effect,t,tl,y secured fro,ti Liability for the I.)s,.es of others. frt• tbe Fire•Oiiice, Returns of• 20 and 25 per Cent. have men I "varialtly paid tO aii Persons who have continued in sured Seven 'hart, whether their Policivs were talien out for even Yiars, or were rcoewed annually, which Returns dur -1,:14 the last Seven Years hat e.exceege4l 30,00 W. • fu the Lire Other, Bonuses of l:31. ss. and - V;i: 12s. toire ther 401.. per cent. bare been divided during the last fourteen Yrars. published, price 6s. 6(1. HE - EXPEDIENCY and NECESSITY STRIKING OFF A PAUL' of the NATIONAL I) EBT; with Obse rv a t i ons units Practicability with the least o .sible Injorv. The Distresses of theCtivintry. Experidi tur'eand neve: ity.• Itetr enchment—'raxation-- • Loans. Proportion of the Taxes deer)- " ted -to Pay Interest of Na tional Deht, Tint Sacrifices made by the Landholder, 'Merchant, and This Pamphlet is just printer: "with nine other Pamphlets. Gold by Longman and ro. Si acid Co. and ail other Dooksell The propriety of the Fond holder's making a Sacrifice in turn. The Sacrifice proposed, rather nominal t han real. Beneficial Results—in the Se curity.of Funded Property, and •revited National, Pro s . • sperity. in No. 3t. of the Pamphleteer, rupkin aird Co. Black, Parbury, era. Jqst published, in 2 r015..1t0., price 31. las..Bd . b oar d s . T A. L. Y.---=By LADY M GA N. " We travellers are irt very hard circumstances; if we Y4Y nuthing but what has heen - said before us, we are dull, 5 " we hare observed molting. If we tell any thing ,new, ore are laughed- at as fahulous and'r”m.intic, not allowina .either for the dilie'rerce of ranks, (which affords difference of .Z ur P'in y), or twice curiosity, or th e c h ange o f customs w hi c h appeal every twcuty years in every country."—Lady M. W. MittNTA G Primed for Henry Colburn and Co., Conrinit•street. - • 1 OPOGKAPHY, wit superior Etigrdvings, any Cesooty of which may be had separately. Day was pohlished, complete in 2( Volumes, illustrated with Views of the most interesting Objects in the several C ounties, plica Ss!. iSs. in boards. .COOKE' S TOPOGRAPHY of GRE A T URI FAIN, or, BRITISH TRAVELLER'S POCKET ..,ECTORY: being an accurate and comprehensive 'Popo- Rifthical and Statistical Description of all the Counties ir n giand; Wales and Seotland : containiog a particular ac , ;: tl, lt of their- 1 7 . 1‘ 1 , st i So n Fisheries, :thin ti factures, Trade, 1„ k k e ": 1, .Commerce, Agriculture, Tictstresque ".• ticenesy. Natural History Civil and Eccle , sias ical Juris. dlctioui&c. iosities, •.t ii l s, - .NittiTtities, ot• :t o •„ - "spersed with a! Variety of I n f ormat i on , enterta i n i ng general Reader—highly hen tficial t o th e A gr i cu l tur i st , _ 4 ' and.Maitofacturer,—and p4rtieularly interesing to Travell er ,. Spi . ett , iitis!, Antiquarian, and, in sh t ort, to • . v: Inhabitant of Great Britain. The following, each or ,4147ti,:c:i,ityt:Civilizis.heil View', nta Y he lfo n r y i • titre . - ' -P%litre nF4ittgliarnshire 2 0 gesittri. 2'.0 o+3l re - • 2 0 I I 2 0 ....Lnb - erla n d - • s 0 li bt:}lthit e ' 2 '0 }shire - 2 .0 , - u 0' I ~ j grx a 't - 2 0 - 2 0 cestershire - 2 0 -~Crrf 2 0 ndshire 2 - I gtlonshire , St Itut- 2 0 Ic vm n tShire . 2 0 !.ti n Parts) - 4 0 54shire-(2 do.) - 4 0 1.1-Istersitire - 2 0 aii,l Shire - - e -. tsrx (2parts) 4 0 4 - 4 h4r ERIOB EDITION is printed on fine Wore Paper 'Xti,:' l- Pressell. with coloured Maps, price 3s. each Part; Ter North and Smith Wales, which are :3s. Cl. each. kt;',,"clt County are affixed a Map and List of .the M ar k e t s , fr. nan INDEX, showing the Distance of every T own i ' 1 1:e4" 4110 n, and of 'f,iletis frorn - ench other; also a COnnnis 4;iat -LL UNG GUIDE, describing all the R oa d s , I nns , fto irl l n ces of S tagec, Noblemen and Gentletneu•s Seats, &c. Rite ."X rt COM PP.:TE COON l'l'. ITINER.A. I 4Y• , • , -e • aitti ir4 particular apo -4Y " h 'Mt etch Cotintv's being aas div rece ided Easy Journt u es; 0i,r, 4 1 -;th means ; a rts:::,,, either riding, or on foot, have the ,'""l:•,: s .'„ u i r 'itY of viewing many Beauties, which might toot be - noti ce d. Ta Frequenters of t Ire various ‘Vater rteaLV,in the Kingdom, I his,ll'ork will be found a most and Companion. r riitted for Sheri w tod , Neely, and Jones, Paternos= ter-row, and sold. by'all Booksellers. I . which is embelli , ,hed with had' stipal - ately, at the prices "Monmouthshire Norfolk N ,, rthamprintshire North Wa , es . Northumberland Nottinghamshire Oxfo►dshire - Scotland (G parts) Shropshire - Somerset shire .SOuthVales Staffordshire Suffolk Surrey Sircsor - Warw•ickslrire Westmoreland - Wiltshire Worcestershire Yorkshire (2 parts) 4 0 Isles of Wight, Guernsey &c. - 4 0 2 0 o Ilisfr)r---------) -- - ' , ti i , E.LESSED with a juelnd hu . m . anf..sense o t f . 1,,,,,t ~,,c4i:inlitnus results arising frill' the injudicious I rea . k tio % , , certain malady, contracted in a manner too well u kti / v ,, -) I° certain comment, and often . etithilin;r on its ' tio • 4 ftie ' 'i, " "ii , . a series of dishes and alMost insupportable tionitr.:e-s-'ttels,,,,li),r). EADY respect fullY cars 'he an " tion of 111"se his peculiar and most - ,eflect nal meth o d of etire . ., . iiii,:,, t lite adveitisin, empiric of the, day, or the equally en tar ;I elniduct of those " who li:ild theAvord of promise to the pl td 4 d break it to our boor." Dr. Early will not' presume to lint," infallibiliti, in ever y l description of,case,' hut as tar as Wic,,lt, aid, assisted by medical and suigical skill can hr tip- ti,,, 1 -, ov promises a certain, speedy, and p.ertnatient.restora- 4 3 r !, !' a ring made every 'species of Syphilitic affectton,_ and sitin"T"nts train of diseases, the primary objects of h is proles-. Which ! I ndies, and being fl:ttered by the tratiseetulatit success eq,r-s!nas acconn anted his mode . of treatment daring the Wi th f a long an laborious inactice, !leis enabled to 'l.. •N I t he fullest con fi dence, pretenss,n,s iit once the most lul.- in and .enctioraging. Innutueialtle instanc e s call be adduced'. l) ratter of th e super i ority of Dr. lEady's syst em , which bas h,, 11 fo und to pr eva il , even wheve eminent talent, re t a i ne d tif Public inStitutitilis, has been ineffectual. In addition to force consolatory advances, Dr..Eldy will he found equally 4! ,!triate in rerieito the slumberi,g and deliilitated energies 4,r‘:31! human constitution, which embitter, and if not . tintely e xi ( eLI, fiviptetitl render ntigatery the very principal of 11, " "ce• From this desolating state of inanity and sterility, ;., tcre-rpiniating the frame and affording ton e and elasticity to el e.,„lttased organs, Dr. Early is happy to convey the most ~..!ng and positive assurances that the sufferers of both i,. 4 : S .. may he rescued; a steady perseverance in the means - i"c,a,ed being only requirrd.—Dr. Eatly is consulted daily, at r‘ ' ' butter 35 , Dean street, Soho, by patients of both sexes lytt,';s meet I espect ftil alitwino. .st;',l‘./.1.,. Dean Street, Soho, i, a private House, opposite Men td's Ni....,!..t . '"0e end of Dean Street leadt into Gerrard ', 7 :treet, v07,,r,..t.. .!tpoitelrh..-. General Two-penny 1-,„st Office, milli th e ..., r; !.0.-prwn :Street —Advice gratis to the Pour. 4 • s " t , 4, 1 '; F:iom Tin LONDON GAZ ETTE, JUNIi 23. HERALD'S OFFICE, JUNE 22, 1821. The Deputy Earl Marshal's Order concerning the Robs, Coronets, &c. which are to be worn by the Peers at the Co ronation of his Most Sacred Majesty King George the fourth i-- • T11?-32 are to give notice to all Peers who attend at the pro ceeding to his Majesty's Coronation, that the robe or mantle of t he Peers be of crimson velvet, edged with miniver, the cape furred with miniver pure, and powdered with bars or rows of ermine, according to their degree, viz. Barons, two rows ; Vis counts, two rows and a half; Earls, three rows; Marquesses, three rows and a half; Dukes, four rows. Their under habits, of very rich white satin, laced with gold. White silk stockings, and white shoes. The swords in scabbards of crimson velvet appendant to a belt of thnsame. Their coronets to be of silver gilt; the caps of crimson velvet, turned up with ermine, with a gold tassel on the top ; and no jewels or precious stones arc to be set or used in the coronets, or counterfeit pearls insteatt of silver balls. The coronet of a Baron to have, on the circle or rim, six silver balls at equal distances. The coronet of a Viz-, count to have, on the circle, 16 silver balls. The coronet of an Earl to have, on the circle, eight silver balls, raised upon points, with gold strawberry leaves between the points. The coronet of a Marquess to have, on the circle, four gold strawberry leaves; and four silver balls alternately, the latter a little raised on, points above the rim. The coronet of a Duke to have, on the circle, eight gold strawberry leaves. By his Majesty's command, HENRY HOWARD MOLYNEAUX-HOWARD, Deputy Earl Marshal. HERALDS' COLLEGE, JUNE 22, 1821. Notice is hereby given, that drawings of the dresses appointed to be worn at the approaching solemnity of his Majesty's Royal Coronation, by the Members of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, under the degree of the Peerage, by the Clerks in Ordinary of the Privy Council, by the Trainbearers of his Majesty and of the Princes of the Blood Royal, and also by the Officers of the Royal Household, and by the Barons of the Cinque Ports, may be seen at this College, between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and four o'clock in the afternoon, upon production of an order, signed either by a Privy Coun. cillor, Clerk in Ordinary of the Privy Council, Trainbearer, an Officer of the Royal Household, or by a Baron of the Cinque Ports. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Robert Newham, jun. Stockton, cabinet-maker; George Crinkworth, Bath, victualler ; Daniel Jackson, Castle;•court, Birchin-lane, merchant. BANKRUPTS. W. Penvold, Leadenhall-street, horse-dealer, to surrender June 30, July 7, and August 4, at ten, at Guildhall. Attor ney, Mr. Shepherd, Hyde-street, Bloomsbury. S. Hardwick, Birmingham, builder, July 6, 7, and Aug. 4, at twelve, at the Stork - Tavern, Birmingham. Attorni es, Messrs. Jenings and Bolton, Elm -court, Tempk, London; and Mr. Male, Westbromwich, Staffordshire. J. Bardsley, jun. Manchester, cotton-spinner, July 9, 10, and August 4, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Wood, Manchester; and Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple, London. W. Whitesmith, Old Fish-street, grocer, June 30, July 7, and August 4, at eleven, - at•Guildhill. Attorney, Mr. Dimes, Friday -street. P. Jordan, Whitcchapel, druggist, June 26, July 3, and August 4, at twelve, at Guildhall. .Attornies, Messrs. Dickin son and Marris, Copthall-buildings, Throgmorton-street. W. 111‘Niell, Charles-street, Middlesex Hospital, coach maker, June 30, July 7, and 'August 4, at eleven, at Guild hall. Attorney,. Mr. Pinero, Charles-street, Middlesex Hos pital. • T. Farley, Ratcliffe-Highway, linen-draper, June 26,4u1y .3, and August 4, et ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hutchin son, Crown -court, Threadneedle-street. • R. W. Purchas and IL Treclwen, Chepstow, Monmouth, Ship-burlders, July 6,7, and August 4, at eleven, at the Booth- Hall Inn, Gloucester. Attornies, Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Medealf, Chancery-lan e , L on d on ; and Messrs. Richards and Merrick, Ledhury, Herefordshire. P. Yarnold, jun., City-Garden-row, St. Luke's, tailor, June 30, July 7, and AuFust „4, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney,Mr. Reynolds, St. John s-street,.Clerkenwell. G. B. Whalley, Basinghall-street, woollen-draper, June 30, July 7, and August 4, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Stephen, Broad-street-buildinirs. J, Hepworth, Leeds, cloth-drcsser,.June• 29, 30, and Aug 4, at ten, at the Court-house, Leeds. .Attornin, Messrs. Few, Ashmore, and H am ilt on , Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, London ; and Mr. Hemingway, Leeds: • - W. G. Knight, Batcome, Somerset, money-scrivener, July 6, at eleven, at the George Inn, Frome Selwood, Somerset, 17, and Aug. 4, at the White Hart Inn, Bath. Attornies, Messrs, Perkins and FraMpton; Holborn-court, Gray's Inn, Londun ; and Mr. Miller, Frome Selwood, . • H. A'Dcan, Hertford, shoemaker, June 30, July 7, and Aug. 4, at twelve, at Guildhall, Londo n . A t t orn i es, M essrs. Strat ton and Aliport, Shoreditch,..London. DIVIDENDS. July 14, J. 'Low and \V. Low, Mincing-lane, merchants j June 30, C. Mackenzie, Caroline-street, MaYard-square, xner chant-July 14, W. G. %Williams, Throgniiirton-street, aue tioneer-July 14, J. Ball, Watling-s,:reet, straw-hat-manu-. faeturer-July 20, 11. Lambden, Ptistol, piti.manufacturer_ July 25, S. liollar.d and T. S. -"WilliArns Liverpool, mer chants--July 19, J. Montzorncry and J. irereton, Liverpool, merchants--July 21, T. Itr. Turner, Brentford, potter„-July 18, J. Bragg, Whitehaven, threal-manufacturer -July • 17, T. -Peiteopp, Liverpool, • wine -merchant, and j Al. Whalley, dealer-July 17,. T. Bird St. illartin's-court, cester-fizidS•, hab?rclaSher-July 17, G. Solomon, Lemons. street, Goocirmin's-fiAds, bardwareman-,july 17, T. -Lynn; Jerazalem Coffee-house, Cornhill, merchant-July 17, C. S!!oobrid7,e, jK.cnsin..s" , ton, draper---July 17, .1. Tupinan, Great Russell -street, watelirnaker-July 21, J. Cuthbert and M. Clarke Colchester-street, Savage-gardens, wine-merchants- July - 21, T. Paine, B a nbury, ‘Oxiordshire, bardwarernan--"-- July 17, W. Wood, Butley, Cheshire, cheese-dealer-July 21, S. Ellis•and G. Glover, illdersgate-street, drysalters. CERTIFICATES--JuLy 14. T. "Walls, Webber-street, " Lainbeth-marsh, hatinanufnc turer--J: Downes, Brewer -street, St. James's, harness-maker, W. Jones, .Newport, Monmouthshire, , tanner—ll. Glynn, Liverpool, merchant—M. Bolt,. Stoke, Coventry, watchmaker —J. Curwen, Great Kastebeap, tea-broker—E. Soutten, Fox and Knot-vard, Snew-hill, dealer—T. Usherwood, jun., Tun bridge, gent, farmer—W. Fisher, Avonclift, 'Westwood, Mite:Lire, innkeeper —F. Trix, South N:olion, Devonshire, tanner_ W. Cap , :, Loadon-bridge-foot, grocer—T. Kempster, Bouverie-street, carp . enter—T. 'Yokes,- Gloucester-street, Queen-square, merchant—B. Bailey, Merton, Surrey, cali:O -printer-11. Dalrymple, Cliarlotte , stzeet, Fitzroy-square, cabi net-maker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. and T. "Mgr::11, Liverpool, coopers—R. Heifer and F. Flock, Bristol, cc rli - -cutters—T. and M.,13. Breeds and F. Henbrey, Hastings, brewcrs--J. Marsh, son. T. Shepherd, W., J., and J. Marsh, j un ., Sheffield, merchants —W. and •J. Mason, Derby, varnish-manufacturers---J. Smith and Hartley, keighley, Yorl6hire, • stuff-manufacturers—R. Sat. chell and R. Rowell, IVinsle.y-street, Oxford -street, brewers— S. and H. Moses, Upper East Smithfield; slopsellers—E. W. Umphelby andi. Ohiing, (`ay, stationers-_A. Padgett and A. Robinson, Wimpolo-street, Cavendish-squar e , wine-merchants —J: Lctrand C. Telford, Shorter's-court, Throgroortoo-szr et, stock-brokers—W. Thorpe, T. T urner, IV. Rowley, cad H. Overend, Sheffield, merchants-_(T. Proctor, Cop's-burst, and J. s a lt, Maar-hill, Stafferdsh,ire, brick makers--J. s R. Shcrington, Upper St. Afartin's-lane, thecae-factor—J. Elliott, Manchester, and J. Slater, Carlisle, cotton-apinr. cr r--. ' W. and 11. Pegg, Fleet-market, stationers—J. H. Chalk , : azd J. F. Firth, Guilford, lime-butuers—G. Smith and J. Walker, Bread-street-hill, archite,:ts. ~:_ PRICE S CVENPRIZOE. FOREIGN IFITELLIGENCE. DUTCH AND FLANDERS MAILS. BRUSSELS, JUNE "tl.-The public curiosity is greatly excited by the affair of, Mr. Itiermegnia one of the burgomasters, and of nine other :nem bets of the regency of the city of Maestrlc,lit, who have been deprived of their offices, and a . prosecution instituted against th em for haya; neglected or refused to execute certain decree's of his Majesty, in conformity with an existia4 law. They have addressed petitions, to his Ma , jest}-, which they have published, .with a statc went of the facts relative to the affair. By ac counts fl otn Liege, we learn that the tribunal- et' the. first...lnstance, has declared the first article• of the accusation unfounded ; this article accused them of having concerted measures contrary to - the execution of the law of tee 27th of Febrtr ary, 1815, and to the orders of the Government. , The other article accuses them Of having inter fered in the exercise of the legislative power 1.4 - suspending and stopping the execution of tL same law. • . „ FRANKFORT, JU NE accounts by-wa . y of .A.ustria state, that the Greeks who were irt Jassy had fled to the . Russian territory ; hit it is by no means confirmed by letters froM tern_ burg, of the beginning of .June, in xvhich it was asserted, that Jassy was still held by three or four hundred Greeks on the 30th of May, that is. seventeen days after the action at Galacz. Th:2 reports in circulation at Lernburg were of a very contradictory description; some pretended that the Greeks had obtained a great victory ; whereas others said, Ypsilanti and Theodore bad been•already beheaded. BRUSSELS, JUNE 21.—The Waterloo Society held their usual annual meeting on the 19th, ac Epinette, in commemorati on of the great victory of the 18th of June, 1815. Prince Frederick, the Protector of th e S oc i e t y , was present at this truly patriotic festival. • MADRID _PAPERS. A.RINDA, JUNE 6.,---The day - before yesterday, at three in the afternoon,' Merino entered Roit with ninety horsemen, 'disarmed the ezvalry of the national militia, and took away nine horses. In the evening he Went to Valdezate, and pro ceeded to the desert-of Corcos. Two hours after Merino had left Roa, Manzanares and Valdes en tered that town.—Yesterday at two. o'clock Me rino entered Sepulve:la, and Valdes at fivit o'clock. Manzanares has come to the Dtle: . 'o, and 'Was yesterday evening at BaldoccnOc.s.--- .The march .of Aleritio will probably be fl.orn Se pulveda - to the high road by the Yenta. of .f vanilla, Riofrio, Riaza Grado, and he will :pas the. Duero by the bridge of Cornutvor . to retreat into the Sierra. Three a'Clock., p. Empecinado has just arrived here post, leaving at lion aril the cavalry of Calatrava ;. : and has just_ giv-en orders to that cavalry to come to this place by the . wood of Ventosila., having : 'received information that there arc Insurgents in 'tf at wood, and . thence it into tits front of Merino in -the district of Ayllon.—ln the.even ing Sitting of the Corte s -of the Gtit of - junei dispatch was read by th e S ecre t ary at War, sent by Don Erancisca Valdez, command iug the light battalion of Catalonia, who is charged with the pursuit of the band of rebels commanded Merino. This dispatch, dated from. Sepulcedit. the 6th of this month, states, that having learned the day before that Merino, with. 72 horsen:ten„ had gone to that town and passed through it at two o'clock', he had repaired. thither at fur o'clock.with his brave troop, composed of a Cap-. .taini two subalterns, and 33 privates of • the ca valry regiment of Lusitania, and having,got sight of them about Borrio, he ordered his .men to charge, which they did with so much impetuo sity that 13 0r.15 of the rebels were killed .on the - spot, seven taken prisoners, six of_ whom were badly wounded, five horses were killed, and,2-1 taken, with a quantity of arms, &c. He highly .commends his troops, and the more as neither the men nor horses had eaten any thing Act whole day,' and hud marched- eleven: !:.agues. He also praises the militia pf Sepulveda, who:im mediately took their arms and marched out to cover his rear. - • MADRID, JUNE 10.- 7 -Petitions continue to come from all quarters requesting the King to convoke the Extraordinary Cortes. JUNE 11.-A circular letter has beep -serf( to the Political Chiefs, desiring them to take-all ,the means in their power to repress smugglng. this circular it is, stated, that at7cording.to official information from Cadiz, smuggling is not carried on clandestinely and in the night, but that con trabaod goods are landed in:open day by main force: that a quantity of English goods was Landed at noon, and detained 'by the Officers, who were .on the .point of lob'ging gods in their warehouse, when they were attacked by• a band of smugglers, whoretook part.oNhem -before the guard came, under whose proteciiou the rest was carried to the CustoM House with imminent danger 61 .. 1 riot from the ziumiarn of persons who followed, with violent menaces, and the seditious cries of those servile robbers. The officers are insulted in the execution of their duty, and one of thear was lately thrown into thf-, sea, and perished. Similar disorders prevail every where, and th e s e scandalous proceedings have gene so far, that the most energetic measures arc necessary to check the unparalleled audacity of the smugglers. The Cortes have been cipally engaged in continuing the discussion of the plan of finance, and that of the systetn of public instruction.