The Sun. — London, England, 1822-12-02 00:00:00

x; ~ ,yr~ 1 1 .Zi 7.91 C . .. ~ . . . *lli idik, . _ . -.• , ,,,N- - t i - s_rov ,- .. , ;+:*.;-:-: , . ‘ / si .-- -- / 0 ' . • (- t 4 _,....,..--- ‘t - A;;.,.,,, I, / 9 it 2 A , 4 ,' „, .... . A/ --- MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1822. ROYAL DISPENSARY FOR DISEASES OF THE EAR, Dean-street, Soho-square. Patron—HlS MAJESTY; President—The Must Noble MARQUIS CAMDEN, K.G. ASERMON will be PREACHED in AID of the above CHARITY, at the Parish Church of ST. ANNE, SOHO, on SUNDAY NEXT, by the Rev. H. G. WHITE, M.A. of Allhallows, Barking, Lecturer of St. Mary, Rotherhithe; and Evening Preacher at the Asylum for Fe male Orphans. Divine Service will begin at Eleven o'clock. From the LONDON GAZETTE of N0v.30. [This Gazette contains a notification of the principal clauses of an Order in Council of the 27th July last, for the establish ment in the town) of Cestries, of a general registry of deeds for the island of St. Lucia.) • At the Court of Carlton House, Nov. 22, 1822. The King, as Sovereign of the most Noble. Order of the darter, hath been pleased, by letters patent under his Royal sign manual, and the Great , Seal of the Order, bearing date this day, to dispense with all the statutes and regulations usually observed in regard to installation: and to grant unto the Most Honourable Francis Charles, Marquis of Hert fort, Knight elect of the said Most Noble Order of the Garter., and invested with the ensigns thereof, full power and autho rity to exercise all rights and priVßeges belonging to a Knight Companion of the Most Noble Order order of the Garter, as if his Lordship had been formally installed ; any decree, rule, or usage to the contrary notwithstanding. TV7iitehall Nov 30 , 1822 . The King has been pleased to grant the office of Solicitor- General fort Scotland to John Hope, - Esq. Advocate, in the room of James Wedderburne, Esq. deceased. Crown-Ojficc, Nov. 30, 1822. MEMBER returned to serve in this present Parliament. County of Derby.--Francis Mundy, Esq. in the room of Ed ward Miller Mundy, Esq., deceased. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. J Eastwood, Meltham, Yorkshire, clothier, from Dec. 10 to Jan. 28. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. S. Weßburn, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, grocer. BANKRUPTS. G. Stock, Ashweek, Somersetshire, farmer, to surrender Dec. 5, 12, Jan. H, at the White Lion Inn, ristol. Solicitors, Messas. Adlton, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. W. Dare, Working, Surrey, nurseryman, Dec. 7, 14, Jan. 11, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingball-street. Solicitor, Mr. Walthew, Wine-office -court, Fleet-street. N. Goldstein, High-street, Shadwell, wholesale slopseller, Dec. 7. 14, Jan. 11, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall street. Solicitor, Mr. Hutchinson, Crown-court, Thread needle-street. J. T. Grocott, Manchester, wine-merchant, Dec. 16,17, Jan. 11, at Star Inn, Manchester. Solicitor, Mr. Kay, Manchester., T. Edwards, Gerrard-street, Soho, woollen-draper, Dec. 3, 10, Jan. 11, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Soli citors, Messrs. Sweet, Stokes, and Carr, Basinghall-street. T. Matthews, Ross, Herefordshire, currier, Dec. 9, 10, Jan. 11, at the King's Head Inn,, Ross. Solicitors, Messrs. Bridges and Quilter, Red Lion-square. J. J. Thompson, Bermondsey-wall, boat-builder, Dec. 7, 17, Jan. 11, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Jones and Howard, Mincing-lane. .1. C. Jones, Bridgenorth, Shropshire, linen-draper, Dec. 6, 7, 21, at the Crown Inn and Royal Hotel, Bridgenorth. Soli_ citor, Mr. Mayhew, Chancery-lane. - L.H.. Martelly, Finsbury-square, merchant, Dec. 7, 14, Jan. 11, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solici tors, Messrs. Farren, Scrivener, and Stuart, King's Arms yard, Coleman-street. , L. Met; Norwich, iron-founder,' Dec. 23, 24, .Tan.- 11, at the Castle and Lion Inn, Norwich. Solicitors, Messrs. Long dill and Butterfield, Gray's Inn-squAre. G. Wingfield, Worthin g , Sussex, innkeeper, Dec. 9, 10. Jan. 11, at the New Inn, Worthing. Solicitor, Mr. Hicks, Gray's Inn-square. I. Field and L. Royston, Leeds, cloth-merchants, Dec. 16, 17, .Tan. 11, at the Court House, Leeds. Solicitors, Messrs. Robinson and Son, Essex -street, Strand. _ _ _ J. Craig, High Holborn, linen-draper, Dec. 3, 14, Jan. 11, at the Bankrupt's Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Hobler, Size-lane. C. Gray, Upper Montague-street, horse-dealer, Dec. 3, 17, Jan. 11; at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr Benton, Union-street, Southwark. C. U. Riethmuller, Mark-lane. broker, Dec. 10, 17, Jan. 11, at the Bankrupts' 2ourt, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Lewis, Clutched-friars. H. Ellis, Friston, Suffolk, farmer, Dec. 9, 10, Jan. 11, at the White Hart Inn, Wickham-Market. Solicitor, Mr. Hine, Temple. J. Butler, Milk-street, merchant, Dec. 17, 18, Jan. 11, at the White Bear Inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple. • T. Kirby, Market-Weighton, Yorkshire common-brewer, Dec. 16, at the Cross Keys Inn, Beverley, Dec. 17, Jan. 11, at the house of T. Rotsey, innholder, Market-M'eighton. Solici tor, Mr. Lys, Lincoln's-inn-fields. DIVIDENDS. Jan. 7, A. Ross and J. Murray, Leadenhdll-buildings, Gracechurch-street, merchants—Dec. 23, 'Wilson, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, money-scrivnner—December 27, T. Goose, Cawston, Norfolk, cattle jobber—Dec. 26, J, Parsons, Swaff ham, Norfolk, linen-draper—Dec. 23, A. Gooch, Norwich, bom bazine-manufacturer—Dec. 18, T. Butcher, Michael Dean, Glo cestershire, timber-dealer—Jan. 4, J. Broughton, Linthwaite, Yorkshire, -cloth-merchant—Dec. 14, E. Nicoll, Hemel-Hemp stead, Herefordshire, wine--merchant—Dec. 23, J. Smith, Man chester, dealer—Dec. 21, G. Wilkins, Bradford, Wiltshire, victualler—Dec. 21, W. Rymill, Banbury, Oxfordshire, cur. rier—Dec. 23, T. 'Robinson and R. Hancock. Manchester, cotton-merchants—Dec. 23, R. and W. Webster, Bishop Wearmouth, Durham, merchants—Dec. 21, J. Johnson, Lea mington, Warwickshire, druggist—Dec. 23, T. Atkinson, Manchester, shopkeeper—Dec. 21, J. Fildes, Lamb's-Conduit street, upholsterer. CERTIFICATES, DEC. 21. - - W. Todd, Langhourn-chambers, Fenchurch-street, timber merchant—T. f Sharp, Cheapside, pastry-cook—J. Cox, Pens ford, SomersetGhire, mealman—l. Green, Birmingham, iron monger--J. Willcox, Almondsbury, Glostershire, dealer—T. and T. Johnson, Lowestoff, Suffolk, shipwrights—J. Richard son, Webb's County-terrace, New Kent-road, - corn-factor. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. H. Lacon and R. Greenhow, New Bridge Forge, Den bighshire' iron-miners—R. Greenhow, T. H. Lacon, and R. Greenhow, New Bridge Forge, Denbighshire, iron-miners, so far as regards T. H. Lacon—G., T., J., and E. Litton, Warrington, millers—G. Tatlock and E. Fellows, Great Winchester-street, silk-brokers—J. M. Rich and A. Har vey, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, dress-makers—W. Webb and R. Davy, Bristol, carpenters—J. Livesey and C. Hig ginbotham Macclesfield, silk-manufacturers—W. Harvey and J. Baynes, Belper, Derbyshire, rope-manufacturers— R. Collett, J. Cox, J. Grant, and J. Fortescue, Cheapside, wholesale linen-drapers, so far as regards R. Collett—G. Car ter and W. Linder, George-street, Tower-hill, ship-brokers-- 8. Brown and W. Eastwood, Manchester, fustian-manufac turers—J. S. Fry and H. Hunt, Bristol, chocolate-makers— W. and W. Traer, London, melters—D. and W. Gould, Cald more, Staffordshire, spur-makers--A Smith and T. Miller, Golden-lane, Barbican, pawnbrokers—W. Gallimore and J. Martin, Sheffield, brass-founders—J.- R. and B. N. Williams, Clement's-lane, ship-agents—J. and J. Lambert, Barking, Essex, corn-merchants—E. Newport and G. Harvey, Frome- SelwoOd, Somersetshire, ironmongers. Whole fields in Moldavia are covered with wild sage, which at a certain time in the year shuts up its leaves, so that they form a kind of ball, rn which small insects lay their eggs. The Turks cut off these balls, and make a preserve of them, and of the eggs contained in them, which is agreeable to the taste. ST. ANDItEW'S DAY. SCOTTISH HOSPITAL. The Governors and Friends of this excellent Charity dined together on Saturday last at the Albion Tavern, Aldersgate-street, in celebration of St. Andrew's Day. Up wards of 300 persons were present. His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE, who had previously consented to take the Chair; entered the room about half-past six o'clock, preceded by a fine looking Highlander, who w'as dressed in the national cos tume, and played an appropriate air on the Ha„-pipes. His `Royal Highness was supported on the right by Lord Saltoun .and the Earl of Errol, and on the left by the Earl of Glasgow, W. R. Douglass, Esq. M.P. Dr. Hamilton, and other distin guished individuals. As soon as the cloth was removed, Non 'Noble Domino was given in excellent style by Messrs. Broadhurst, Clarke, Collier, and Pyne. Mr. AULD, the Secretary, then read letters from Mr. Can ning, Lord Binning, and the Duke of Montrose, apologising for their unavoidable absence, and expressing the high sense which they severally entertained of the Society and its object. Mr. Canning's letter was accompanied by a donation of 101. 10s. His ROYAL HIGHNESS rose to propose tice "ilt/I'of the King. He observed, that he could not suffer the iimst to be drank without some observation. The Scotch bad always been remarkable - fora just and laudable attachment to the Sovereign under whom they had beedborn. Since they'had last met to gether, his Majesty had paid a visit to his Scotish dominions, and he (the Chairman) could assure them that his Majesty had derived the greatest satisfaction from his visit, and that he never would or could forget the pleasure which be had experienced in. Scotland.---(Loud applause.)—He would now propose the health of the King. The toast was drank with four times four, amidst the loudest applause. " God save the King" was, then sung by the com pany standing. " The Royal Family," three times three. Glee—" Hail Star of Brunswick:' " The Duke of York and Army." Tune—" Duke of York's March." Glee—" How merrily we live." Lord 5.4.1.T0Ux rose to propose the health of the Duke of Cla rence. He was sure 'that every person present would be sen sible of the great advantage that the Society had at all times derived from the persevering support of,the Chairman.— (Ap plause).—He had more than once had the honour of seeing him preside on occasions similar to the present; and be was sure those who were in the habit of attending the meetings of the Society would be willing to allow that the Society had been greatly benefitted by his ,Royal Highness's exertions. The health of the Duke of Clarence was then drank with great en thusiasm. Song—" Rule Britannia." The Duke of CLARENCE returned thanks for thehonour they had done him; he confessed that he felt some difficUlty in ad dressing them. He had heard it observed by persons whose judgment was superior to his own, that egotists were seldom agreeable ;' and he would therefore refrain from saying any thing about himself. The Society, to promote the ends for which they had now met together, was one of a peculiar nature • and he felt pride in saying, that it had been found so eminently useful, that other Societies had adopted their rules.---(Applause.)-- It had often been his lot to celebrate St. Andrew's Day in different parts of the kingdom—he had always felt pleasure on those oc casions ; but on no Occasion had he felt more satisfaction than on the present, when he was surrounded by so respectable a meeting. The nationality of the Scotch had been objected against them as a reproach ; but he maintained that it was an honourable distinction ; for it induced them to open their hearts, and to assist, by their contributions, those of their countrymen who were unable to assist themselves. He hoped that on this evening the principle would not be lost sight of; and that those who had risen in the world would not forget those who had been l ess successful. As long as they thought him worthy of the trust, so long might they depend upon his best and most strenu ous exertions in favour of the institution. Having expressed himself so decidedly in favour of the Scottish character, he would conclude by drinking, from the bottom of his heart, to their health and welfare.-4 Applause.) " The Duke of Montrose," three times three. Time—" Roy's Wife." Song—" Auld Lang Syne." " Success to the Scottish Corporation," three times three. " The Vice-Presidents of the Corporation," three times three. Lord SALTOUN returned thanks. " Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Clarence," three times three. _ So r ng—" Green grow the Rushes 0 !" " The Land o' Cakes," three times three. Tune—" Cauld Bail in Aberdeen." Song—" Their Groves of sweet Myrtle." " The Representative Peers and Members of Parliament of Scotland," three times three. Mr. Do u GLASS shortly returned thanks. A" The land we live in," three times three. Song—" John Anderson my Joe." " The Treasurer of the Corporation," three times three. " The Standing Committee of Relief and Management," three times three. Dr. MANUEL returned thanks, and made a very eloquent and forcible appeal in behalf of his suffering countrymen ; and observed, that it ought to be considered as a stigma to every Scotchman not to belong to an Institution which had such powerful claims to his assistance. " The Corporation of London," three times three. " The Thistle, Rose, and Shamrock," three times three. " The Stewards of the Day, and the Stewards Elect," three times three. His Royal Highness withdrew at 11 o'clock, accompanied by the Earl of Errol and khe Earl of,Glasgow. Lord SALTON then took the Chair, and the greatest hilarity prevailed to a late hour. The dinner was of the best description, and served up with great attention and regularity. ROYAL SOCIEY. Saturday being St. Andrew's Day, the Royal Society held their Annual Meeting, at their apartments in Somerset-place, when the President, Sir Humphry Davy, Bart. after an appro priate address, presented, in the name of the Society, the Gold Medal (called Sir Godfrey Copley's) to the Rev. William Buck land, Professor of Mineralogy and Geology in the University of Oxford, for his Paper, giving an account of an assemblage of Fossil Teeth and Bones discovered in a cave at Kirkdale, in Yorkshire, printed in the last volume of the Philosophical Trans.. actions. The Society afterwards proceeded to the choice of a Council and Officers for the ensuing year, when, on examining the Lists, it appeared that the following Gentlemen were elected : OF THE OLD COUNCIL. Sir Humphry Davy, Bart. . William Thos. Brande, Esq. Samuel Goodenough, Lord Bishop of Carlisle Taylor Combe, Esq. Davies Gilbert, Esq. OF THE NE Charles Babbage, Esq. Sir Gilbert Blane, Bart. Charles Lord Colchester John Wilson Croker, Esq. John Earl of_Darnley Charles Hatchett, Esq. John Fred. W. Herschell,Esq. Sir Everard Home, Bart. John Pond, Esq,. Astr. Royal Dr. William Hyde Wollaston Dr. Thomas Young. COUNCIL. Sir Henry Halford, Bart. Dr. Charles Hutton Captain Henry Cater ' Wm. Haseldine Pepys, Esq. Joseph Sabine, Esq. AND THE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT-Sir Humphrey Davy, Bart. TREASURER—Davies Gilbert, Esq, SECRETARIES—Win. T. Brande, and Taylor Combe, Esqrs After the election the Members of the Society dined together, as usual, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand. It is stated in a Letter, dated Stockholm, the Bth ult., that a private Soldier had found on the borders of Dalsland 27 marks of fine gold, in bars and coins ; and a statue of silver, weighing 23 lis-pounds. The treasure was under the surface of the earth. The following case of liberality and generosity in our worthy Member, Joux FLEMING, ESCI., cannot be made too public :—Some weeks since, Mr. Fleming called on 'one of his tenants, who owed him two years' rent, when the poor man declared his inability to pay a farthing. His gene.: rous lanlord not only forgave him his arrear of rent, but suf fered him to leave the farm, and tO take the whole of his stock. with him. Such generousttions seldom occur, but at the pre sent time are worthy of imitation. The account we have from 'good authority.—( Hampshire Telegraph.) /f ~.~ ~ ~ ,~ N.USII3ER 9445 RO YAL -EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, November, 1822. yfi b E COURT of DIRECTORS of the 'lt,t; 'LOYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE do hereby give rHI r ' that their 'fRANSFER BOOKS will be shut, from k• I ''77, SD AY, the 12th of December next, to TUESDAY, °C January following, and that the ANNUAL GE • coultr appointed by their Charter, will be holden ext.''' . O ffi ce, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th of December et ed ' at Eleven &Clock in the Forenoon, and that a Diri- W ill be considerea of at the said Court. ik 4 SAMUEL FENNING, Jun. Secretary. 11 - " e Chair will be taken atTwelve o'Clock precisely. t the.. A ttendance is given, daily, at the said Offices, and 4 'ods ir ° nice in Pall Mall, for the Assurance of Buildings, Merchandire9 and Ships, in Harbour, in Dock, or te from Loss o! Damage b . y Fire ; and also for urazice of, and granting Annuities on, Lives. 41 ~ NEXT FRIDAY ! 12 BISH has again to announce that another l't G r , i/ aY of Drawing has passed without producing any of i"'t Capitals ; and he congratulates all those Pltr taster-L,Whate numbers are undrawn, on the very great in- Pt e Dn ..' t he value of their Tickets or Shares. As so large tii" 4 6, l of all the Tickets now. in the Wheel MUST be ,C.i r : I t ,d,NEXT FRIDAY, no doubt a great part of the A r"ais which are at this moment Floating in the Wheel, Iti e i h e drawn on th a t D a y ; an d T. BISH with confidence t tiOes, that when once the Great Capitals begin to stir, 4t / 4 ' as usual, have the pleasure of 'announcing to his '„ t tat;:"ds, the Public, . that Fortune bas bestowed th e ake s, v°rtion of them on the Purchasers at his fortunate IletILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS, " warranted Undrawn Tickets and Shares arc now on I t foi Sale. lo wing Capitals are still in the Wheel, and are al' a . Floating, viz. 2 ' ...... cf....1:20m0 8 0f.... XI,OOO % •. • .......... 10,000 19 4: ' • ..........5.000... 17 '3OO • 2.000 54 All:: the Prizes 2,000 1 54 Prizes in this Lottery are Sterling Money. L e.__ This Day was published, in no. price Is. Od., The Third Edition, of , C , ll ‘. A. RG E delivered to the CLERGY of 'I Cue DIOCESE of LONDON, at the Visitation in )01 22. ki d -13 , 7 _ WILLIAM, LORD BISHOP of LONDON. ate - r i °Y Messrs. Rivingtons, St. Paul's Church-yard and attl,,tPlace ; Messrs. Payne and Foss, Pall Mall ; Hat -uvl Son, Piccadilly.; and Parker, Oxford. LA.RD'S IMPERIAL TWINE thith -- :Arrii, superseding the Madras, and other. Sbirting etlhdi m ost pleasant and bencacial to wear in the . East and the pale s t as w e ll as i n thi s an d th e inure:cold Climates, and glib -44 'st economy. Merchants, Families from Abroad, tnti r ;,,,tll 4l es for Exppooilic, are resectfully informed the above is Sold t 2 6 - o'rtation, and by the Piece, &c. from 4;4. yards eac h, a t 18d.-25.—and 2s. 6d, per yard, to ;16 - "* ( lUalities, stamped as above, at their Warehouse, ger t PHEAPSIDE. and no where . else. Where . every aline Shawls, choicest Foreign and British Goods, .Linens, hit ) ', s 4 awls, and the newest Articles for Morning and tbt,tress, are constantly selling, wholesale and retail, %%i t West ready money terms. Y tt,' Linens and rench Goods, with the India and Bri - uf every ki F nd, are wa t ranted, and the amount re- N i l! a fault app ears , and no second pr i ce ma d e. thi ot les from abr o ad, & c. purchas i ng for ent i re new esta vtilt's, can snake their selections to the greatest advan. .Iflable. 41,,,,, 4 inens of all kinds, and Printed Furnitures, being t the wholesale price, by the piece, &c. po It COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMAS, &c. ts ilt durilltCTOßAL ELIXIR. Experience t Perk rl g a very long period, has incontestinly pr oved b les„"' efficacy of this Medicine, in all cases of Colds, e elo - rZ tl d Asthmatic Affections. By promoting gentle „ e eetit i, ° l l , it very shortly relieves the Patient of a slight I t : P eth -° V I , and a few doses are gent , rally sufficient to 1 1 1 ,44 e 'e which neglect has rendered more r S pitti ng a v lo d : . aild which are accompanied with Cough, n 4 1 „''s a t " 09)er serious symptoms. Its - peculiar balsamic t '', in' l l to heal soreness, and allay the irritation of the t 4 ti c i e ases of C .1 • aud in Asthmatic Affections it as -1 g i rl , out., i , , (i i n es freedom to the Breath. ~,‘l s i (nottles at Is. 14d. and 2s. 9d. by Butler's Che le Atl i tv eaPside, St. Pant's, and 220, Regent-street, (near . 4Pi; 3 4e Rooms), London ; 20, Waterloo-place, Ulu eit.r Sackville-street, Dublin; and by the principal ';4....4, enders throughout the United Kingdom. l e 'ser 'e careful to ask for Butler's Pectoral Elixir, and 411 'id e e t, he Governint tit Stamp has the words " Butler, 4, , engravedon it. 11 To T. TAYLOR, Esq. It o No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. to SIR, Nt leaVe to inform you, that ever since the IN l9e ti te ffro nt '. , I had been afflicted with the Lues Venereal,.. .i. t I1 ) , 4 L its obstinately resisting every course of medicine / i t 4 lg t 'Y the most eminent of the faculty here, and un , o rd f r et 'eralsevere courses of salivation, acrd twice dis- Y gi the h , ur a the Hospital with little relief, would appear to ,:k i :br ( f e "est inveterate nature, In tLe spring of last year ,mc„itti s i.: had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period :t4,; 4 e"lace--I had a large ulcer 6:ithe crown of my head, itt f .'tr. ll arm, and niv legs were broke out in a frightful ill.Yl'l'"'‘ Y right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a t 4t. ke eration for the last seven years; my left had also 4 4 4 'ii "des on it, was very much discoloured, and gave s,t4iiye;teruciating pain, particularly when warns in bed, ,tteetill,t) fended me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I "ti th 4 e 4 , by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so 'sq 4 . I b e e by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, tlrlt it t lit to do on the 26th o. May ; in the course of a pth, egan to receive benefit—in little more than a ft t kite, U lcers on my head and arms were soundly healed— N e ori g !llle sores on my legs healed also ; leaving, how %tit 11:: e rablediscolouration in the skin, and pain in the c1 1 „ 1. 14,, l eft, which, by the blessing of God, anal a little r ',i'de t jrerance in your invaluable Medicine, subsided ; l'‘4l 4 'ltirn 4 ,P e rsing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and i l , t i litr a i a _pins gradually going off.—l thus became, by ~ t i) ,, e t ,, 11 ,oviee and Medicine, perfectly free from all my i l iiii h tii, 4 Plaints—have recovered my former spirits a rid - ,i , lit,t hs n d am become jolly and fat, in which state having 4, i yPti . k i' a nY Months, to the astonishment of all who knew 001, f, a loss in what t er ms t o express my gratitude, but NI ea (*t he good of other suffering mortals, to make L I 11 1% % „ e 'as public as p o s s ible, as I shall on every occa % - doing you win greatly oblige, 4 You i' ser gr a t e f u l, o b e di en t; ver y bomb] e servan i . ti d. se ' • High-street, Edinburgh. 1 ' AL t X. M U lIK ER E r ho,,, Witnesses to the above Cure: ? t sl ol;ri s t ° ll , No. s, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh, ()O.kted `lntosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. s t 4s ki tad sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY- N,,N. „ e r of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his , t.i''t r e „;:: New Bridge-street, London; wheie, after a A I N t 3 i ,oce of more than 40 years in a practice parti 'ttetit4fteted to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those ,) t / . lvi i i . 15 , the Parts of Geperation, with that inviolable , Ltt‘ t , ( ,o Men of his profession should always observe in S t ' , NV l e batters himself the advice and assistance be `ti4.(to,n `a d ministers to persons taking this Medicine, will li t , 4 e, 4 'Y a discerning Public, as an advaLtage seldom Ol t told b y void of all ambiguity. .:,, l ' IP a ( 1; - .Y his appointment, tor the convenience of those ~ t h i ls,•s , hrice, at the Toyshop No. 103, Oxford-street; 'llk' t id, ° "gh's, No. 7, Fish-st ' rect-hill • Mr. Baxter, ,isiqs,34l'ie, Edinburgh ; Ms. Callwel 's, ' Dublin ; and of 11 t . ' iri b" e revr considerable town in Groat Britain and ) 11 4 141 .4 t1(1 ° 'ces o !onlyeach, stamped, and sealed up hu rt „Plain , directions, whereby persons, of either Luemselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. i .1` * THE ARMY. (CIRCULAR.) War-Office, Department of Accompts, Nov. 16, 1822. Sin—lt having been found that Collectors of Taxes have been in the habit of demanding and receiving payment in advance for the Tax of Officers Horses kept for the Public Service, I am directed by the Secretary at War to state that in future such paymopts are not to be made in advance, but only at the periods prescribed by the Act of Parliament ;—that the duties to be paid in one year are charged according to the number of horses kept in the year preceding ; that is to say, the duties assessed for the year ending sth April, 1823, are calculated according to the numberof horses kept in the year ending sth April, 1822. I am to add that the first quarterly payment of the tax for horses kept between stt April, 1821, and sth April, 1822, is not liable to be made until after the 20th June, 1822 ; and the future quarterly payments are to be made in like planner after 29th September, 20th December, 1822, and 20th March, 1823, following. I am furafer,directed to state, that when Regiments proceed upon foreign service, a return is to bt.i.ltinished to this Depart ment, with reference to this 'Circular, shewing the number of horses for which the tax is liable to be demanded for each Of ficer, from the date to which the last payment was made to the date of embarkation, annexing the proper certificate of the Officer, shewing what horses were kept for the public service only.—l am, &c. (Signed) LAU. SULIVAN. Officer Commanding Regiment of A. 80,191. MEMORANDUM. His Majesty has directed that Lieutenant-Colonels of the Line, not having the Army Rank of Colonel, who may ex change with Lieutenant-Colonels and Colonels of the Life Guards; and Majors of the Line, not having the Army Rank of Lieutenant-Colonel, who may exchange with Majors and Lieutenant-Colonels of those Regiments, are not, by such ex changes, to obtain the rank of Colonel and Lieutenant-Colonel respectively, without the special authority of the King, as in other cases of Brevet Rank. MEMORANDUM. All Officers upon the list of Retired Full Pay, are (after the 24th December, 1822), to make the declaration required from Officers upon Half-pay, as to their not holding any other place or employment of profit, civil or military, under his Ma jesty, or in the service of any other Government, in addition to the declaration heretofore required, that they ark': entitled to such Retired Full Pay. PROMOTIONS. War-Office, Nov. 29, 1822. 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Capt. Hon. George Ralph Abercromby, from half-pay 12th Light Dragoons, to be Cap tain, vice St. Leger Hill, who exchanges, receiving the differ ence. _ _ _ 4th Ditto—To be Lieutenants : Lieut. James Wemyss, from half-pay 68th Foot, vice Alexander Scott Broomfield, who ex changes, receiving the difference ; Lieu*. Hon. Henry Dundas Shore, from the 11th Light Dragoons, vice Amyatt, who ex changes. Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Thomas Beaumont, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice. Lord 31uncaster, appointed to the 10th Light Dragoons. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieut.-Colonel Nathan Wilson, from the 17th Light Dragoons, to be Lieut.-Colonel, vice Jas. Hay, who retires upon half-pay 17th Light Dragoons ; Cornet George Robbins to be Lieutenant, without. purchase, vice Lindsey, cleceasetl. 10th Ditto—Captain Valentine Jones Grasne, to be Major, by purchase, vice Stapylton, who retires ; Lieut. 'William C. Hamilton, to be Captain, by purchase, . vice Urteme ; Cornet Charles Stuart Wortley, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice - Hamilton. _ _ To be Cornets, without purchase—Ensign John Surmam, from half-pay Royal York Rangers (Riding-master) ; Cornet Lowther Augustus John Lord Muncaster, from. Ist Dragoons, vice Wortley. 11th Ditto—Lieut. Auguitus Amyatt, from the 4th Dra. goon Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Shore, who eichanges. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—To be Ensigns and Lieutenants, by purchase : Ensign Frederick Peter Define Radcliffe, from 90th Foot, vice Lord Chetwynd, who retires ; Hon. Samuel Trench Henry Ongley, vice Amherst, appointed to the .59th Foot. Ist Regiment of Foot—Captain Charles Deane, from half pay 24th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, 'vice Matthew Ford, who exchanges, receiving the difference. oth DittoLicut. William Clune, from half-pay 63d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice William Carruthers, whose appointment has not taken place. 7th Ditto--Lieut. Henry Keane Bloomfield, from the 59th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Ricketts, promoted in the 72d Foot. 10th Ditto--Ensign and Adjutant Thomas L. L. Galloway to have the rank of Lieutenant. 17th Ditto—Ensign Charles A. Young to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Crawley promoted. . . 19th liitto—Captaiii . bronville Brornhead, from the 54th Foot, to be Captain, vice Cox, who exchanges. 20th Ditto —Lieut.-ColoneiThomas Bunbury, from half-pay 83d Foot, 1.1) be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Maitland, appointed to the 84th Foot. 39th Ditto—Captain Joseph Wakefield, from the half-pay 19th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Abiathar Hawkes, who exchanges. 46th Ditto--Lieutenant Alexander Campbell to be Captain, without purchase, vice Hemsworth, deceased; Ensign Robert Campbell to be Lieutenant, vice Campbell. 53d Ditto—Ensign Thomas Hill has been permitted to re sign his commission. 54th Ditto--Captain William Cox, from the 19th Foot, to be Captain, vice Broomhcad, who exchanges. 55th Ditto—Lieut. William Kemp to be Captain, without purchase, vice Loftie, deceased ; Ensign William Macdonald to.be Lieutenant, vice Kemp ; Charles Mills, Gent. to be En sign, vice Macdonald. 59th Ditto—Lieut. Hon. Jeffery Amherst, from the Ist or Grenadier Foot Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Bloomfield, ap pointed to the 7th Foot. 72d Ditto—Lieut. Charles Ricketts, from the 7th Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Trappes, who retires. 84th Ditto—Colonel James Maitland, from the 20th Foot, to be Lieut.-Colonel, vice Henry Daubeny, who retires upon half day 83d Foot. Bfith Ditto—Lieut. Henry Alexander, from half-pay 12th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice. Grenville Pigot, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 90th Ditto—William Beatty, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Radcliffe, appointed to the Ist or Grendier Foot Guards. Ist Royal Veteran Battalion—To be Captains : Captain Williim• Alexander Craig, from half-pay York Chasseurs, vice Mlntyre, placed on the Retired List ; Captain James Waller Samo, from half-pay 64th Foot, vice Chisholm, placed on the Retired List. 2d Royal Veteran Battalion—Ensign Edward Croker, from half-pay 100th foot, to be Ensign. Royal Veteran Battalion—Ensign John James Dwyer, from half-pay York Chasseurs, to be Ensign. Veteran Company—Captain James I;issett, from the Retired List 7th Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Captain, vice Albert D'Alton, to be placed on the Retired List. BREVET.—T,, be Majors in the Army.—Captain Sir John William Head Brydges, serving with the Portugese ; Captain Robert Haddock, serving with the Portuguese ; Captain Robert Christopher Manse', half-pay 93d Foot (late on the Staff at St. Helena); Captain Abraham Josiah Cloete, on half-pay 21st Light Dragoons (on the Staff at the Cape of Good Hope). - CHELSEA HOSPITAL.—Brevet Lieut.-Colonel John 'Wil son, from half-pay 77th Foot, to be Adjutant, vice Roycraft, deceased. Gannisox.—Brevet Major Bissel Harvey, on half' t pay Ist Foot, to be Fort Major at Edinburgh Castle, vice Alves, who retires. Two companies of the Royal Artillery, and detachments be longing to the undermentioned Corps ; the B th, 18 th, 28 th, 32 d, 36th, 51st, 80th, 85th, and 90th Regiments of Foot, embarked at Malta, on the 16th of Oct. last, on board the Intrepid trans port, for England. PRICE SEVEN PEN CE ROYAL NAVY, &c. PORTSMOUTH, NgVEMBER 30. Last night the ship Henry Porcher passed by for the Rivers landing here several passengers and a mail of about 7,000 letters. She left Bengal June 4, Madras 17th July, and this Cape of Good Hope Oct. 3. The passengers by her are, from Bengal, Messrs. Stockwell, Forster, Durant, Hanning- , ton, and Gastin ; from Madras, Messrs. Smart, Bliukensop, Williams, and Mrs. Lowry ; from the Cape, Mr. Rivers, of the Royal Engineers. The ship General Palmer was at Madras, loaded, and would sail for England about the 12th of August; the ship Mellish had left Bengal for Madras ; the ship Commerce was at St. Helena, for England ; the General Hewitt and another Indiaman, with the 16th Regiment of Lancers on board, for India, had arrived at the Cape after 15 weeks' passage. The Hon. Sir H. Blackwood had left Ma dras in the Leander, 60, Capt. Baker, for Trincomalee, in order to meet Commodore Grant, in the Liffey. The Admiral intended to leave the Indian command on the I2th of August. The GlasgOit , frigate,.,capt. Doyle, had gone toralcutta, to bring home the Marquis of Hastings. IntelligeneC, has been received at Madras of a dreadful inundation of the Ganges, by which all the crops, and 100,000 people had been destroyed, principally inhabitants of the neighbourhood of Patna and Moorshedebad. The indigo crop had previously been de- . stroyed by the rains, and that article of commerce had risen-to a much higher price than it can possibly realize in Europe. No other event of importance had occurred in our Eastern pos- • sessions at the sailing of the above ship. Major-General Bernell, who went from this port in the Glasgow, to assume the post of Second-in-Command at Bona. bay, has been appointed to the command of the Second Field Army at Meerut, in the Upper .Provinces of Bengal. Last night arrived the Intrepid transport, Lieut. S. P. Pritch. ard, agent, from the Mediterranean, having three companies of Royal Artillery on board, 9 officers of the Army, 180 privates, 10 invalids, 53 women, 62 children, and 5 prisoners, taken on board at Zante, Corfu, Malta, and Gibraltar; they left Malta Oct. 17, and Gibraltar Nov. 12. The following Officers are pass sengers:—Lieuts. Wyatt, Tweedie, Lawrence, Knowles, Poole, Assist. Surgeon Cooke, Artillery ; Captain Kelly and Lieut. Easton, 28th Regiment ; Capt. Peacocke, 36th Regiment ; Lieut. Greene, R.N. to jo'n the William and Mary Dublin yacht ; Lieut. Barlow, R.N. The Intrepid has brought homi naval ordnance, and victualling stores: she is under quarantine. , That able Officer, Commodore Sir Edward Owen, K.C.8., it is said, is to sail With a squadron of ships, on a special ser vice.—The Gloucester, 74, guard.ship at Chatham, was on Monday last ordered to be equipped for active service, taking a_ compliment of 600 men. The Phaeton frigate, Capt. Sturt ; Forte, Sir Thomas Cochrane; Valorious, 26, Capt. Jas. Mur ray ; Bellette, 18, 'Capt. Leith ; and Helicon, 16, Capt. Daw kins, are to be fitted for foreign service; the Tribune frigate, at Chatham ; the Briton frigate, and Ringdove sloop of war, are to be commissioned for foreign service. The Shamrock, surveying vessel, Capt. M. White, went out a harbour on 'Wednesday, and will sail in a day or two for Ply mouth, whence she is to proceed tusurvey the N. E. coast of Ireland. Lieut. J. B. L. hay is appointed to the Gloucester ; and Lieut. J. V. Baker, to the Ramillies. Lieut. H. Savage, of the Royal Marine Artillery, has embarked onboard the Phaeton, vice Lieut. Purdy, gone on half-pay. Rear-Admiral Sir Charles Rowley has, it is said, expressed a desire to relinquish the naval command at Jamaica, and Lord Colville, who at present commands cm the Irish station; has been spoken of as likely to be appointed to succeed him. The Camelion, 10 gun sloop, Lieut. Witham, sailed on Sun day, on a cruize ; and cn Tuesday, the Calliope, Lieut. Justice. arrived from the Westward. _ _ Ships at Spithcad.—Forte, Shamrock, and Calliope; also the Russian frigate Kruizer, and a store-ship. In Harbour— , Queen Charlotte, Ramillies, Albion, Phaeton, Valorous, Clinker, and Pelter. DON FRANCISCO ANTONIO ZEA. An account was received from Bath in the course of Friday, of the death of Don FRANCISCO ANTONIO ZEA, the Colombian Minister, on Thursday evening, at the York House, in that city, where he had been staying for a few days. His disorder was dropsy which had increased upon him latterly so much that his legs, thighs, and body were swelled to an enormous size. He had the satisfaction in his last moments of havin g his family (from whom during many years of his life he had been necessarily separated) with him, Madame and Miss Zea having arrived a few weeks since from Faris to join M. Zea. M.-Zea was between 50 and 64J years of age. He was a native of the province of Antioquia, in New Granada, now part of the Republic of Colombia.— Great part of his life had been spent in Europe. Under -the former Government of Spain, and previous to the Revolution breaking out in South America, he held at different times several offices under the Spanish Government. The Revolution in his own country drew him to the side of Bolivar, whose constant companion and assistant in the great work of liberating his country he was for many years . , until his mission to Europe in 1820. At the time of his quitting Colombia he was Vice-Pre sident of the Republic, and he had the satisfaction, before taking his departure, of presenting to the Congress the projet of the Constitution of his country, which was afterwards adopted in all its leading particulars. M. Zea was a man of considerable talent, and of scientifiic and literary attainments of a very respectable class. Ile possessed great natural acuteness, and a countenance into which he could at all times infuse a de gree of penetration that few could escape. In his address to the Congress o£ Colombia, shortly before his leaving that coun try for England, he has left a memorial of eloquence of no or dinary cast. His manners were those of a gentleman, which, together with the personal consideration due to him on all ac counts, procured for him the society and the attentions of some of our most distinguished Nobility. Ills Government and his countrymen cannot but have been flattered with the distin guished mark of attention paid to 31. Zea at the public dinner given to him on the Bth July last at the City of London Tavern, at which the most eminent men of all parties joined in spewing the cordial satisfaction with which the establishment of another temple of freedom, in a beautiful, a rich, and an interesting part of the Universe, is viewed in this land of constitutional liberty. M. Zea's address to the company I on that occasion was marked by discretion, modesty, and good sense. There were no bitter railings against Spain—n o assumption of arrogant expectations from others. As to Spain, he said, his country was ready to forget and to forgive—and as to other nations, they merely claimed to he treated with the common rights of civilized society. M. Zea's financial operations have of late been much the subject of discussion. The last time that we noticed this question. we took occasion to say that it appeared to us, that if 411. Zea had exceeded in any respect his instructions, it was rather a question between him and his Government than. between the Government and the British public ; but, without professing.to know more about the mat ter than - appears before the public, we cannot shut our eyes to the circumstance that he, at all events, in a short space of time raised the credit of his country to a very high point, and it has been remarked that many years elapsed atter the establishment of the independence of the United States be fore any Minister of that Government could raise a Loan at near the terms that M. Zea raised his. Until a new Minister shall arrive to represent Colombia, the urging her claim to re cognition on the part of the British Government will necessarily have no official advocate; but as the right to this recognition rests on grounds which need neither argument to demonstrate their propriety nor solicitation to induce compliance, we trust it will, notwithstanding, receive that attention which its grave and urgent character demands at the hands of the Government of this country: We understand that the funeral of Don F. A-. Zea is fixed to take place at Bath, on Wednesday next, at the- Roman Catholic Chapel in that city...—( Mor/iing Chronicle.)