The Sun. — London, England, 1801-11-09 00:00:00

Erorn the LON4pN GAZETTE, Nov. 7, 1801. If '7ll-..*: , e, Nov.' 7 183 T. First Res tent of Life GuarclS, John Paternoster, Gent. to • be Surgton, vice jackson, - who retires. 4th gegiment of Dragoons,• Thomas Burrowes, Gent.. to be Veterinary S-urgeon, vice CauSer, who resigns. tith Regirnentof Light Dragnons, Cornet Robert Foote to ,be.Lipranant, by purchase, vice Dalbiac, promoted in the 4th Dragcz , ns. - 4,oth Ditto Cornet Richard - Macnamara to be Lieutenant,. vice.Sandford,.deceased. Adjutant George Card to be Cor net, vice-Macktamara. Ensign Henry Cantwell, from the zth Foot, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Caulfield, re= Moved to the - 4th Dragoons. • , 0 Battalion of :the 'lst Regiment, of Foot, Major Donald MacdOnald to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Garden, 0e • ceased. Captain' William Danser, from the 40th Foot; to be Major, vice Macdonald. Captain-Lieutenant John Jenkinson, from the tBth Foot, to be Captain, vice Norton, deceased. To be Lieutenanti—Ensign Charles Thomas Gladwin, by urchase, vice. Ainslie, who retires. Ensign. Williasn Hely, `f p rom the 17th Foot, vice Lyster, deceased. Ensign James Briekell, from the soth Foot, vice Patton, deceased. En sign Alexander Young,' from the 30th FOot„without pur ehase,vice Graham, promoted in the iSth Foot. To be Ensign—Henry Robinson, Gent , vice Gladwin. zd Regiment of Foot, Captain-Lieutenant Douglas Johnstone to be., Lieutenant, vice •Stewart, deceased. Lieutenant George August Henderson to be Captain-Lieutenant, vice • Hhnstone. Ensign Francis Allman to be Lieutenant , vice Henderson. Ensign Thomas Farrar - to be Lieutenant, vice Castley, deceased: 3d Ditto,- Ensign .EdwArd Saunderson, froin the gth West In dia Regiment, to be Ensign, without purchase; vice 1114In tyre, promoted in the 54th Foot. Bth Regiment of Foot, Mark Hodgson, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Glen, deceased. Provost-Marshal Peter Moyles to be Adjutant; vice Glen, deceased. rith Ditto, - Lieutenant George Henry Duckworth, from the 68th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Sampson, -who ex, changes'. EnSign John Lynch, from Ditto; to be Ensign, vice Donaldson, deceased. 13th Ditto, .Lieutenant John Staunton to be Captain-Lieu tenant, vice- Dolphin,, dece a sed. Ensign Alexander An drews to be Lieutenant,', vice .Bolland, deceased. „Ensign • Richard AI. West to be Lieutenant, vice "Staunion. 15th Ditto, Ensign 411thony, Freith to •be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Richards, who retires. 18t,h Ditto, Captain George 1: Reeve% from the 58th Foot, to be Captain, vice Morgue; deceased. Lieutenantqames Graham, -from the ad Battalion .RoyalB to be Captain- Lieutenant, without purchase, vice lenkinson,..proinoted ' in the ad Battalion Royals% Ensign HenrycWilliam Beavan to be Lieutenant; vice. Brule, deceased. Ensign Thomas Baylis to _be _Lieutepaot,. Without, purchase, -vice. Hay, " promoted in the 89th Foot. be Ensigns-- 'FergusUm,`Gent. vice Beavati, Tohn Carroll, Gent. vice Brand, deceased. James Eond, Gent. vice Baylis. aoth Ditto, Ensign John Wardner Gray to 'be Lieutenant, vice Walker, - deCeased. Adiutant Robert Hodgson to be Ensign, vice G ray. - :2d Ditto, James Foot, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, Nice Nixou, promoted. • 23d Dittii, Joseph Walsh, Gent. to be Second-Lieutenant, vice Cook, deceased. • 14th Ditto, Captain-Lieutenant George Guy Carleton !, from the Ancient Irish Fencibles, to bt Ensign, vice Taylor, • deceased. z7th. Ditto, Lieutenant John Giles to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Lowe, who retires. Ensign Gerrard Forster to be 1 f. - tilt6natlt i vice Naltye, deceased. 28th Regiment of Foot, Captain-Lieutenant Robert Nixon to be Captain, vice Moore, deceased. Lieutenant William Middleton Power to be Captain-Lieutenant,' vice Nixon. Ensign Joseph Paterson to 'be Lieutenant, without' pur chase. Ensign George Fawcett to be .Lieutenant, vice Power. Volunteer -- Kelly to be Ensign,vice Pa terson. John Hildebrand Hill, Gent. to be Ensign, vice • Fawcett. 30th Ditto, Hugh Hutton, Gent. from the Marines, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice, Young, proMoted ip the ad . Battalion• Royals. Volunteer J. B: l3lakeney, from the 44th Foot, to be Ensign, without pUrchase, vice Craig, promoted in the' S9th .Foot. 3 lit nitto, Ensign Robert Trotter to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Sharp, promoted in thestrt Feet. • Beth Ditro, .eaptani-Lieutenantiames Grant to be Captain, without purchase, vice William D.ifiser, promoted in the ad Battalion Royals. Lieutenant Charles Weaver to be Captain-Lieutenant, vice Grant. Ensign Lyddon to be Lieutenant, vice Weaver. Volunteer Edward. Collis • to be Ensign, vice Lyddon. 42d Ditto; Ensign . Mango Macpitemn to be Lieutenant, vice M'hicoll, deceaSed.- Henry Galbreath, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Macpherson. seat Ditto, Ensign William Mason to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Bentley, 'promoted. Henry Mont gomery, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Mason. • s3d Ditto, ,Hospital-Mate James Gilchrist to be Assistant- Surgeon, 'vice - Powell, promoted in the 7th West—lndia Regiment. . 14th Ditto, Charles Manners St. George, Gent. , to be -En sign, without purchase, vice Butler, promoted. Travers, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Rut ledge, promoted. • sGth Ditto, Paul Hodder, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wright, promoted. sSth Ditto, Captain-Lientenint Edward Currie to' be Cap tain, vice Reeves, removed to the Oth Foot. Lieutenant . Francis B. Campbell to be Captain-Lieutenant, Nice Cur rie. Ensign Peter Dudgeon to be Lieutenant, vice : Camp. Lel!. John'Newsom, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Dudgeon. sgth•Ditto," Hospital Mate Frederick Thompson to be As sistant-Surgeon, vice Davidson, promoted in the gth West India Regiment. . 6Oth Ditto, Ensign- Richatd R. Nugent, from the izth West India Regiment, to be-Lieutenant, by purchase, vice H. J. Alurray, who retires. John Boardman, (Lt. to be Ensign, by purchase,, vice Blashfield; promoted. Assistant-Sur geon Thomas Fitzgerald, from the 6§th:f oot, to be Surgeon, .vice Caldwell, deceased. . 6vl, Captain Francis Sergison to he Major, by purchase, vice N ewall, Who retires . Lieutenant Darley to be Cap., tain, vice Sergison. Lieutenant Willillivogan to be Cap tain-Lieutenant, without purchase, ce Hawker, pro ' moted in the 46th Foot. Ensign Robert Westron to fae lieutenant, vice Logan. Ensign Thomas _Hilyes to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dailey.. -- Tomlinson, Gent, to be Ensign, by . purchale, vice Wilson, promoted. 63(1 Regiment of Fnot, Lieutenant Philip 'Le Gene to be Captain, by purchase, -vice Fairtlough, promoted. En -sign Warren White to be Lientenantorice Le Geyte., - 64th Ditto, Captain-Lieutenant Richard Tew to be Cap tain, vice Hunt, deceased. Lieutenant William Henry Taynton to be Captain-Lieutenant, vice Tevir. Ensign John Stewart to be Lieutenant, vice TaYnton. Ensign Frede rick Rowan to be Lieutenant, vice Mowatt, deceased. „ . To lie tiptairt=Lit,utehtht-- , lieiteniht HamflttW P.fa trati;, vice Le iNlesurier. To be Lieur.:naritr,,,Ensign Robert. Ongley 1-Tilden, vice Hail. Ensign Hcnry Craig, frbhi•the 30th Porn,• vice gratlt. Ensign George 111 4 Beath, from the 79th Noot,. vice Downie, deceased. To be Ensigns—Hugh Bullock, Cent. vice Hilden. Joseph Payne . Cent. without purchase, vice Brickell, promoted lathe Id Battalion Royals. gzd Ditto. • To be Lieutenants--Ensign William Logie, vice Foreman, deceased. Ensign Brodie Grant, vice Clark, deceased. — Ensign Mathew Gunning, from 79th root, vice Macleod, deceased. Ensigri' Cuppaidge, from the -4oth FOot, without purchase, vice Mackay, promoted in the 93d Foot. • To be Ensigns, without purchase—John Hill, Gent. "vice Anderson, prorrioted in - the42d Foot, Volunteer Benja min Scott, vice lludingstone, promoted. Volunteer Sa muel Bea Van, vice Logic.. John Phillips, Gent. vite.Ca imam, promoted in the Rifle Corps. Volunteer John Warren, vice Grant. _ _ _ Ist West India Regiment, Assistant.-Surkeon Thorna 'per, from the 4th West India Regiment, to be Surgeon, . . vice L attar deceased. zd Ditto, Lieutenant Henry Sullivan', from the 7th Wt In-- , ' dia Regiment, to be Captain, by'purehase, vice (Juicy, .. promoted.- Ensign Waiiain Simes, from the ssth Foot, to • be Ensign, by purchase, vice Leatham,promoted. 9th West India Regiment, Honori de Monbrun, Cent. to be Ensign, vice Ride, deceased. Assistant-Surgeon fames. Davidson, from the sgth Foot, to be Surgeon, vice, Be'- guerv, dece.ised. The Queen's German Regiment, Ensign R. Lanfranchi, from the Prince of Lowensteir.'s Levy, to be Ensign, vice Chathbrai, promoted. • , . , STAFF. . • , - , , Haviland Le'Mesurier, Esq. from Half-:pay, to be Cot - n. 41- ' nary-General of 6tores, P rovisi ons, and. Forage to the Forces serving in Egyptand the 'Mediterranean. To be Barrack-Master in Great Britain. Mark Oates, Esq. from the Half-pay of Captain-Lieutenant of the Marines, vice Hall. • Durham Volunteers. John Ralph Renwick, Esq. tobe-MajorXonimandank.•John GritQth, Esq. to be Captain. Matthew Woodifield,.Esq. to be Captain. To be First Lientenants—George Salvin, Gent. John Boul by Gent. Robert Orton, Gent. To be Second Lieutenants—John Liddell, Gent. William Taylor, Gent: Tobe Adjutant—Willi . arn Wolfe, Gent. ' , - Loyal Glrdwisbiaggh%Vglunteers. Duncan Gent'. to Second Lieutenant, vice Mac pherson, whose Appointment does,not take place: 3d Regiment .cf Rya! East India , Voluntfers. Ensign Daniel Lutyens to be Lieutenant, .vice Woodthorpe, promoted.in the Artillery Company, Harry Rivers, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Lutyens. • Loughborough Volunteers. Ensign Henry . Eddows to be Lieutenant; vice Cradtock, who resigns. Ser}cant-Major Thomas Toone to be Ensign, vice Eddows. • Surrey Volunteer Guides. Webbc, Esq. to be Captain. Thomas Sibthorp, Gent. to be Lieutenant. if Volunteer Cols . liam•Nettleton; Esti". to be Captain - . Joseph lambert, Gent. to be Lieutenant. William Mendham, Gent. to be Ensign. MEMORANDUM. Ensign Edward Day, of the Cheshire Fencibles, is super seded, being absent without' leave. Ensign Donald Itl'Kintion, of the Regiment of the Isles, is superseded, being absent without leave. Commis.tion in the Volunteer Association of the Ward of Bil lingsgate, in the. City of London, signed 6y His Majesty. Dated °doter 23, iSot. Ensign Robert Steers to be Lieutenant, vice Edgley, resigned. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Dec. 26. JoseiSh Britton; of Birmingham, toy-maker, at eleven, at the Shakespeare Tavern, Birnairgham, BAIsWRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Joseph Moses, of Crakehall, and Tames Limn, of &dale, Yorkshire, linen-manufadureis. BANKRUPTS. Evan Humphreys, of Temple-street, Bristol, vi&ualler arid skinner, November 18, 19, and December 19, at eleven; at the -York. - House ITavern; Bristol. .• Attornies, Messrs. Blandford and Sweet, Inner-Temple, London ; or Mr. C. Mellin, Bristol. john - leaves, late of Aldersgate-street, London, merchant, Noveuiber to, i 7,. and . December 19, at eleven, at Guild hall. At t orney, Mr., R. Hall, of Red-Lion-court, f leet- Street. . ' - -• • f.arnes.Furnell, of the Kent-Road,: fell-monger, November 54, 28, and December 19, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Die*, Bermondsey:street. -* Joel Wallis, now of late of Twerton, Solnersetshire, baker,. December Jr, z, and 19, at eleven,-at _the London Inn and Talbot Tavern, Bristol. A tromies, Messrs. Blandford and Sweet, Teniple,. London; or s.'Moon, Keynsham, Bristol; William Quantrill, of William -street, Shoreditch, carpenter, November 12, 19, at one, and. December 19, at .eleven.: Attorney, Mr. C. M00re,... johnson's-court, Fleet -street. William I.zcd, of Lamb-street, Spitalfields-Market, baker, November 17, 24,,and December 19, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Crosby, Dyer's-Buildings, Holborn. RobertAtherton, of Latehlora, Chester, tatiner, - Deeember, 7,8, and 19, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Manchester. At . arMr. HiltOn's Oflice, FOtnitaia-street Man chester ;. or Mr. Edge, Inner-Temple. Ingrain Varley, of Wigan, • Lancashire, 'shopkeeper, Novem.. ber a 6, at five, 17, and December 1.9, at eleven, at the Buck in the Vine,,Wigan. Attornies; Mr. Windle, Bartlett's- I-lOlborn ; or Mr. Henry Gaskell, Wigan. lames Ogden, late of Ashton-under-Lyne, cotton-spinner, , Decembers, 2, and: r 9, at- eleven, at the Star-Inn, Man- chester. Attornies„ Mr. Ellis, Cursitor-street, London ; or Mr. I. Higson Deansgate, Manchester. .john Cornish, late of the Broadway, Deptford, butcher, November 17, at ten, 24, at twelve, and December i 9, at ten,at,Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. tones, Nn,:s-Head-court, G raceclai rch-s t rect. • • . George Andrews, late of Holyhoutne, Hampshire ' tanner, - November 12, 19, at one, and December 19, at eleven, at Guildhall. • Attorney, Mr. Drew, Bermondsey -street, Southwark: • • Anthony Rudhall, of. Bedminster, Somersetshire, baker, NoVember 12, 23, and December i 9, ..at eleven, at the Bush Tdvern, Bristol. - Attoinies, Mr. r. Tarrant, Chancery lane, London ; or Messrs. B. and C. Smith, Bristol. • John George Titcheits; of Queen-row, Bethnal-Green„.mei chant, November ao, z 4, and December 19, at one, at G uild hall. .Attorney ! Mr. Wybourn, Craig's-court, Charing . Cross. George Blakey, of Mile-End, ship.oWner, November 14, 21, and December lq;- at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wawn, Mark-lane. William Harvey, of Liverpool, woollen-draper, November 27, a, and December 19, at one, at the Globe Tavern, . Liverpool., ' Attorney, Mr. Freekleton, Basnett-street, • Liverpool. • Elijah Cobham, of Liverpool, 'merchant, - November 27, 28, and. December 19,, at twelve, at.the Star and Garter-Tavern, Liverpool, Attorney, Mr. P. Ellames,Liverpool. , • DIV IDENDS. . " Nov.. 2S. • Daniel Girling, •of Beccles, Sutfolk„ shopkeeper, at one, at Guildhall. Dec'. t. Richard Scholefield, of Batley, Yorkshire, maltster, at the Man and Saddle Inn, Dewsbury. , - Dec. 19. William Stone, of Queen-struer, eheapside, mer chanr,.at ten; at Guildhall: Dec. 55. Ttrlip.Mewburn, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, spirit merchant, at eleven, at the Shakespear-Tavern, Newcastle upon-Tyne: ' . . Dec.- 3. Theophilus Smith, late of Tunstall, StaffOrdshire, potter. at tweLve, at the - Roe Buck Inn, Newcastle-under- Lyme. , Dec. 2. ' Thomas WilsOn' Winter, 'ef - Kingston-upon-Hull, innholder;at eleven, at the Neptune Inn, Kingston-upon- Hull. Dec. I's. Nicholas Man jackson and George Bartlett, now or late„ of Gerard-street, Soho, ironmongers, at •ten, at, . . _ . Guildhall. . Nov. 19. 'John Darks, O'f-Liverpool, dealcr, at eleven, at; -, the Spread Eagle, Manchester, - 'ov. 34. Theopliiius Bridgei, of•Colche.ctery in nk(r. ll :li6r ) at .eleven, at the Red Lipn Inn s Colchester.. Nov. z 6. Gabriel Seagram, or Tiverton, Devonshire, grocer, at eleven, at the Three Tuns •Itur, Tiverton:, • Nov. 36. William..Detinc, of Cantcrbury,•draper and tailor, at ten, at Guildhall- . Dec.' 5. William Wilkinson: and Thoiwas'.,.hapman, late of Jewry-§trect, Coali•faetors, at ten, at Guildhall. • Dec. 5: Stephen Wilson, . of WoOd-Street, Cheapside t silk. man, at eleven, at Guildhall. Dec - . 2r. James Llo)d, of Audlem, Chester, - grbeeilat fOur, at the Green Dragon Inn, Chester: 7 • . . CERT IFIC4TES. ,• Nov. 28. John Dalby, of Sams-Milt, Yorkshire, corn- Miller. • Heneage Robinson Williams, late of Saint Agnes 7e Clare, brewer.. john Whitaker, of Salford, cotton-mantifaaurer. , ohn Brydon, of Charing-Cross, print-sellex„. Henry Whittle, of •Reading, coach-master. .. • - Esther Bull, of Grosvenor-Mews, hackneyWonian.' William Stone, of Queen-street, Cheapside, merchant. The locality of hick 'or fortune, however sneered at by some, arid treated by others as an idea chime:— rical and absurd, is a persuasion, nevertheless, firmly entertained by many persons, who in the ge_ neral concerns of life are deemed prudefit and' wise. Can a stronger instance be given of this' persuasion, than the frequent contests at cards for an evident lucky side of the table (commonly called the winning seats), or even 'a fortunate chair. ? Without pre tending to investigate the arcane of chance, or ra ther the nature of those powers which are supposed to govern it, sufficient' it is to notke the filet, and whiCh indisputably is, that for" whole evenings' a run of good luck shall be almost exclusively confined to particular spots or situations at: a card Or any other gaming-table. The, same propitious or local run of fortune has been observable at,Lottery-officei; for the last four Lptteries; the grept, majority of their capital Prizes were sold at • POPE'S Office, -Royal Exchange; facing the Bank, and where, in truth, good fortune may be said to have been almost stationary. What is obviously, then, 'the argument of adventurers ?—i , If we have been unsuccessful at other Offices, what can be our loss by purchasing :tickets or Shares at an Office so remarkably. fortu nate ?" But if there be a governing,inllueUce as to the locality of luck, and which, • from its 'frequent experience, seems to be unquestionable, what infa tuation should. induce us not to give a' prefer6lce to an Office, which, for asuccession of Lotteries, has n been the know fa vourite of Fortune ? For, 'although the goddess be blind herself, there can be no reason why we shotild shut our eyes to the glaring evi dence- of facts,- established bey ono Lhe power of con troversy. 01 - The Irish Lottery begins drawing the zUth instant. " Time and chance happeneth to all ,men," — most true ! but, be men ever so lucky, tlx.re must two things concur-Ist, Occasion to bring, that luck into play ; and adly, Promptitude in seizing the„occasion : this being an unforced and/pregnant conclusion, it remains only to make the lucky, ap plication to the ensuing Irish Lottery. Dryden, who well knew the nature of good fortune, has said, I" The lucky have whole days, Which still they ebuse; Others have only hours, and those they lose." The true degree of. Fortune's meridian can hest be measured previous to.the 16th of this - month. The Lottery firmament is studded Ns ith stars of the first magnitude,, which, as Milton says of "'Beauty's eyes, ,, Rain influence, and give the prize." If it be true,. as we are told it is, that ,more per sons have " died by the lancet than by the sword," , how much are we indebtekto Dr. SOLOMON, who so strenuously treats ajainst the imprudent use of; phlebotomy,, in 'his ever-to-be admired and cele-: brated " Guide to Health;" nor is he satisfied by i thus rescuing thousands from the jaws of death by the too common pradice of bloOklettingi but has ; devoted his timvand studies; to, another laudable: pursuit, namely,. tharof ". administering to a mind! diseased ;" for it is universally allowed, that' there is beyond a'doubt-an intimate connexion between the body and the mind—if the one is affected, the other is equally out of order. The Cordial Balm of Gilead bas risen in repute to, the veil pinnacle! of fame. Universally as it is resorted to incat,:s of; weakness and emaciation, so also, are.its benign and!, health-restoring qualities equally universal.., Some, . perhaps, unacquainted with its 1a virtues, not having it perused that - interesting ' Guide ' (which must_be but few indeed), may be induced to ask, ",What is the Balm of Gilead, fit for ? what complaint does , it cure ?" To answer, this, it will be necessary to .- Hold up the mirror to Nature. Stim:s rt. Let `those who are affliaed in the following manner.; .refleti on the . CAUSE that produced such ,havoc - upon " the wholesome appetites and powers of life :" Disordered stomach,. dry cough,. weakness in the voice, hoarseness, shortness of breath upon the least exercise, and relaxation . of the whole system. Those affiitied with, paleness, languor of the eyes, weak. ness of sight or memory,. should take time tier, as Linnaeus says, that - ".youth is the important' period for forming a robust constitution," and that " nothing into be dreaded so mush as premature: excess.'.' The foundation of a happy old age,- is a: good :constitution ill , youth ; temperance and Inc.; deration at that age, are passports to happy: grey hairs. Nothing cari,,be better described than in,the! words of Armstrong : • . For .want of timely care, Millions have died of medical wounds.' For such as these, then; this healing Balm is suit-, able. COmplaints stifled under the caTelcon lation of Ner Vous and Consumptive, are its proper' climax; the one it will eradicate, the other will be cured by_ its influence. The Balm of Gilead has produced more good in, this country tl . 6n any medi cine since the formation of a Materica Me Ica. SHIP NEWS. CRAVESEND, NOV. 6. , • r: Pased lay—the Vrow Elizabeth, Meyer, froni Bilboa. Sailed 7 -:theiLydia, for NeW-York Hope, Clark, for Petetshurgh ;, St. - Michael, Toole, for Waterford ; ?routing, for Seville; Martha, Gleadsdah, forjamaica ; Blizabeth, Bolling, for Savannah; -Margaretta, Seh , ,vits, foilZolteilani ; Alpha, . Huttoppand Juliana' ALtry, for Copenhagen. v ::' ~ ,~:? 68tb Ditto, .To be Lieutenants.—Ensign Henry Nrockler, viec.Campbell, deceased. Ensign Donald M'Ali..;,pr, vice Wall, deceased. Ensign- Arthur j. Macawley, vice C. Reed, deCeaSed. Lieutenant John I. Sampson, .fioni the rith Foot, vice Duckworth, who exchanges. To be Surgeon—Assistant-Surgeon rohn Lear, from the Sth West India Regiment, vice Murtaii,' deceased. . 69th Ditto, Hospital-Mate RichardkLoane to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Fitzgerald, promoted in the 60th Foot. 7lst Ditto, Captain-Lieutenant Charles Marmon to be Cap tain, without purchase-. Lieutenant lohn Paley -to be Captain, without purchase. Lientenant Ale.xander Forbes to be Captain-Lieutenant, vice,Mannen.. To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign jelin Duncan, ;vice Hall, promoted in the Cape Regiment. Ensign John Henderson, vice Paley. Ensign Peter Adamson, vice Forbes. • Ensign John Swanson. EnsignlameS M4fniyre. ,72:1 Ditto, Lieutenant James Campbell .ta. be Captain, by purchase, vice Grimes, who retires. Ensign . William Bur net to be Lieutenant, vice 'Campbell. lames Campbell, Gent. to be Ensign, by pttrihise,,vice ItCy.2.rt Fraser, fir,- moted. Henry Pe4d;. Genf. , to lie Ensign, by purchase, vice Chisholm, Bromoted. 7;th Ditto, Ensign Archibald Macdougall to be Lieutenant, by purchase; v ice Munro, promoted in the 85th Foot. 79th Ditto, Mljor Archibald M'Lean to be Lieutenant,Co lone!, vice Nl 4 Dowall, deceased. Captain Philips Came ron to, be Major, vice M'Lean. Captain-Lieutenant Rob.. Hamilton to be Captain, vice Cameron. ,Lieutenant Do maid Cameron to be Captain-Lieutenant, vice Hamilton. EnSign-Walker C. Cooksey to be Lieutenant, vice Ca meron. 89th Regiment of Foot.. To be Captains—Captain-Lieutenant John' Le Mesurier, vice Stowell, deceased. Lieutenant Samuel Hall, vice Long, deceased. Lieutenant Philip Hay, from the 18th Foot, vice Perry, deceased. LONDON : Priuted by BUCHANANIII'I\II lat . Bow-street, CovFalt-CardenY; and ,Publislled by WILLIAM AR:1,14 G rps i10r,e , ,-ferry•-rcrall; Westrninsi6r), At the SVN.OFFICI, • No. s ;.) Strand where Adtitrtisemext; ) Orders, for the taper, - Letters fcir the 'Editori .- eec. - , must aikirtssecL DIED. On thel9th ult. at his loßond-street,ngl in Bon-street, CzptaiS Patrick Scott, oftht.• 1 3EniArMilitary Establishment. On t1f5.2.15t, tilt. at Seven Oaks, in the Goth year of her age, Miss Coast, 'eld4st , daughter of SY. S. Coast, Esq. of that place. . 'F STOCKS, DAY. India Stock Exclieq. Bills 6s. 81. prem. New ditto - New S. S. Stock ,3 per Cent. 1751, Otnnitlin xl4 2Z Inver. 3 per Cent. 6c f, 66 Diu() Ann. t2i. 3-16 4 'lank for Account India for Account Corbols for Acc. 681- .PRICE C.) 6ATII .Bank Stock ~„ - Navy siierCent. 99 s spet-Cent. 1797, 9gii .1 mit s;iter Cent. 97 96i 4 per Cent. Con. 84141 3 per Cent. Red. 661 7 3-per Cent. Con. 67a 0 , Ditto .Scrip Bank Long Ann. t9ii 13.:16 Ditto Short Ann: sit" • Ditto SCrip. • : HOSIERY. OOKE continues to have on Sale at his Mann fadory and_ Nottingham Warehouse, No. 434, Strand, an extensiVe and valuable Assortment.of I-10 S EKY ofevery description, which, for elegance, neatness, taste, and quality, has never been equalled, and, he tatters himself, can never be surpassed., The many advantages h possesses over every other person in this line of bUsiness, and the - peculiar degree of 'perfeelion to which, - by, indefatigable attention, and unli mited expellee, he haS brought his Mantiladery, while they afford him.an opportunity of offering to the Public a 'variety' of Goods, 'snperior iii every. resped to those of any other per son, and render all competition fruitless ; also enable him to accommodate the Public, either in the wholesale, retail, or export trade, upon terms mare:moderate than ran possibly pe afforded by any other . House in the Metropolis. DREGNANT LADIES, whose situation requires. 11 a temporary Retirement, .4-,4y,!-,uccoirtiiiodateci ~vitir a genteel Apartment to . Lye-in, agreeably to their .eircurr stances ; their Infant put out to nurse, and humanely ulcer! care of. The consolation resulting from this Undertaking to inany of the most respectable Families in this Kingdom, by socuring . their reOutatiort and characters from the b• se of the world„..and':P . reSerin - peace and concord-among,rela tions and friends, is Sufficiently conspicuous to be counte nanced by the humane and sensible-part.: - of Mankind. ". Care, tenderness, humanity, honour,.`afid-seerecy,nlay be. relied on. Apply to Mr. 'White, Surgeon . and - •. Mail-midwife, or Mrs. While Nliciwife, a,. London-Hbuse Yard, St. Paul's Chureli-yard.' . . .. Those-regardless of reputation will not, on anv fermS, be: treated with.—,4n eligible.: Country, HOuse,, within a few milqsof • London,. IV ii&re VadieS May he accommodated with com.fortable Apartment.S, if more agrceab_le than in Town.-- Letters, post-pai . d;attennea to; and Advicejriall Disorders incident to Women and.t hildien. ' • ' WHEN ProftSsionol Men of 'Edncation and V V Responsibility deviatefrorn the ;general System by .the seledion .o a peculi3r,branch, the •situdion of long con. tinued success is the,bpst.criterionot siiperiOrity. . Eight years have I dec•Oted ,t 0 the' exclusive .tr,e,atmeilt : of Three :,I,liiorders,:,antl the.stfcyesiful re s ult of tny plan_gives me additlonalardor to oppose,-as fat as lam alai:4 the ravages. . comp.fainta which are the most Impottaiit iit the Catalog 4 of Human Infircnities. ' After initiation int6,,cyery Branch, as an. Army Surgeon, Lformod a wish at ait•eally, perked. of l'sadice td rescue in cjividuals.: from the. ignorancei - of - ,nneducated men,.. or the equally dangero us precwit4ncrot general- Ura.drtioners. • he .Three DiSorders, to. tljeCure f I have de v tt o E te A d t isp4waFtteiEcit.r„,)Nco:rilpvhnesteheTezateettiecemies or o l ong VE ration: whether front the habits of schor3l-.boys, or the indulsences of naatiire eft iAnd , lastly, that •derangemenkot, tne. , system in wo. nicii.yinc!i is pallea ENNI:SS,, • Nurnerons I)iseaSes are the result of ignorance, or haste) -.in the - treatineat of a sitiilile Gonorrlicea; and it not tin ,: fr,:quently happens that the • seeds of Li-fear,: poisoned - bY th j e ci i s o : d jc is i c i r c et a ii ni m p o i ! in g re, n a►c easily chOuruedt.--;BarxiA,,..culp,eneriolrviimeeri. th- Other's )•sizve`faii-ekti-l• trust that , .l - 'nay presume to oiler radical re-e;Aablishmcnt. Fevr e however, ofcioarnnfltloicuasteds.it' situations ofvathis disorder, , p a a re ri th i e v: c t a h se cases of ca Meti, , who, -front an intir4gence in a solitary :.vice,' or the pn-ivalent gaieties ,;.if a fashionable lite, acquire that state of Debility, which the unavoidable 'consequence of sueb periumus haorts. Where the unhappy's!_tirerer broods over his naiscrrf 6tzt :carefully conc.eals ,itiisfortune i it may be some con! s ci lation for him to know, tliat althoitgh it be an obica ° doubt or uncertainty with ' otter PraditliMers, the- renioval of these ; Deficiencies by 'the g raduallt:rogress of RellOYa -611, is the .acquirernent-of Experience. It tne.rites of 13aec4us or Venus have begau to redlice'Manly Aiigour, ' much' anxiety will' be, prevented t.)y km:•itirly -Counterac tinn of- this -.languid.: State; - and in these, case s , .no grr-a t difficulty will occur. .But where this Deficienev Ifas 'for'YeareeitiStert; a proper - ``perseverance is' liiclispensa6ly -iequisite to.nivive thallium berthg Sparks,nfiLife4:and to re , animme.theConstitiition: NI A. RA l i E viho have 'Rill; Excel it i's'a p pointed in theit expectations of a Family, 'Aar be 'aikir&t, r that most instances; such de:eds are curable'kby c eo. sal skills Tlig.Lsftcresy., which is. ,so, essential .to, any, inyiettakirit and the qualifications Ay filch 1 haye presumed to agile,, fbi.rt the basis of my :pretensions, and in I;6l'logfen& this intimation is Oven; that •Nlti may be consuifell ,personally,,, or .14y,.. Letters . , (ii clos ing a small Note), ,a; / 113 "house, 'No - . 24,' Arundel' -Street,'Nirand, f3ar• igr There: is ran% laddti ion4l( Entfanee adjoining, am). t i tle N4tne is on both the doors. ' • • I'O . THOIif#AS.TAYLOI24.".Ek... Dear Sir, . • ;NO: 9,, New, Britfrp-Street Londo n .' 1!..1"..L, it a Duty tocuinbdt upon rile, to piorcil you of the very great.anktextraordiany Cure?Vel froM your invaluable Medicine, LE A E' s P ATV.'" - PILLS. • : • ' ' • • • -About two, years ago,, I was attacked with,a, VENP" -", IL , DI SO JZ ER, treated rather' slightly - for SOtila ' hitt the. Disease at length spreading - all over my `body, ()hilted "to ..ipplyto 4le most _eminent of the , Faculty, but their assistance afforded, cnly tempor.aty . relict .I weil T through various Cotirs:s of SailiVati:Ai, and TrinVb 'ding ratite," "of' a'corpiilent habit,' was reduced to a mere' gkeleton. Ulcers that. tip read.ati •user rtlS' Limbs, rendered me a (-qua piece Object, so that,. my .Friends viespaired of my recovery. Ue.,. ro..t it - to flits situation, r consicired death is'ineVt' • table, bitt a relatibn of mine cominetithig:upon the Cases in which your Pills had succeeded, ',was:induced to try a Box of them, whichi thought rath e r r eli eve d me, At , : by persevering fortwo or three months, and following -directions, I ezzprienced the:Most unacc oun t a bl e. relau'"" .P front paint-the sores gradually subsiding ; I ant note, thaii God; perfi!dty recovered, and 4alkiug cut (laity : f donbf not, but one more box, which think cautious to take, - 011 ` establish my health in its original state. jt is. with the most heart-telt ,gratitude, . that I subset , '" myself, - Sir, your much obliged humble Servant, Deansgate, - Manchester, July t,' /Sot. , - PEA RSO. O P. S„. For the publicbene, I do not objed to the abos beine publish, but leave you to ad as.your own . I)o t '' judgment'shall - -Preparckl and Sold by the sole Prdpreetor, . T-tmc,';,TAxko t, Member.ofthe ltoyzd College of . SurgeoP" Lonel!in, at his flonse,'No. 9; New Bridge-street; Where,'alter. a co ITStitilt` risidence of 41 - io re .thau Thirty-s i f Years, in a practice:particularly diretted. to the ,Cure O f "‘",inereal Complaints, and those incidental tot he Parts' • Generation - in both Sexes, - with that inviolable se crecf c . which Men of his Profession should always observe , I! ' flatters. kirriself, the advice and. assistance he, gratuitolis-: ty labilinisters to Persens taking this Medicine, will b " esteemed' by a tiiixerning Public, as 40 advantage seldoo ...to he-obtained,- and vpid of ambiguity% ipy d - i i s l t is an 4 ce vaothu the i i nen ,e t r ,fulomer . s . tio rthe , .cori; 3ves, niesritceA t a ban's-street, I'all Mall ; the 'ro.yshop, No. 103, Oxtb;cl: ;$0146;,_,' Disbcrciugies,. No. .7, Fish-street-hill; 1!?`: 'lsro. 1, Union-row, Li t tl e Tower-hill "Mr`WatsOn's South- - brid , 74- Edinburgh i Mr. Cialwell's,• -Dublin Mr. - Billinge's, Liverpool t• Mr. Atkins.on's, chester ; .and by one Person in every considerable. T°w".l ) ,. ts reat Britain and Ireland,' Boxes of only es. ',9 , 3 1 ea` _f - sealed ! lip •With full and 'Oath directions, whereby p e y snos a eithe t r sex may cure themselves I.vithease, speed, seereq, 11" safehy, • • - • rs r )r4)- altiiinp, oit whieli,.hV favourof the ComMtssone B. Every Box sold in Qreat Britain sealed VP , 'v.'? ed,- at the Stamp-office, " T., Taylor, No. q, v 4v; 1 ,• • street," to imitate Which is Fenny, and all ott.: 1' tcr;;..t. NUI .........._ 11.11Mmi. T Who , The former cud D in the nr, 1 ° The en Tin On i 'ln the Litrudu The to an 11C2 by the 01V I •CiCeSt< ci Stec. S True vino koo T lie Rec. s Rec. kec. Song, the C Rec. T Piau cissitl cidntia Tile iligs.o T;lc Doors i Place r, 014 t Par: 't~ ~~apl b erint s, ' nearest with th rhursck just ` l , l'hc I ART LiEßi t 4 ' - ' II K in t tPonsiSi Salary al not stanc , A Let orner r V trtn, de ( and bequ and Cup, Trust, t ; charging the sever 4° n, imn and Inter 06Septen the p rQn •Pokseiiens, A the 44 0 desir Claims t t he same ,_Sbepto tall y i n . i t}, ape sev:lii 1 4td ft at jhr~ is 4 (11 1 4 1;0 ' 1 1 1 the 1) ti 4 v of ZClo;:k Count Fv4 ` a rS 4.:4 4 e • v arryi„ Stc,% v4ed „ it "'till I I. I.e F. Q4 a L. tot corn