The Sun. — London, England, 1806-01-08 00:00:00

From - the LONDON GAZETTE, .I,cn. 7, ! Sp 6. War -gb-ke,. 74n. 7; 1806 Tst Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Lieutenant Pichard•Bar row to be Captain of a 'Troop, by 'purchase, vice Acklom, promoted. llPth Pato, 1. Crellin, Gent. to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Butler, promoted. 4,c1 Regiment of Dragoons, George Falconer, Gent: to - be Conic:, by purchase, vice. Craikie, promoted. .9th Regiment of Light Dragoons; Lieutenant Henry C. Wil sem, from the Bath Foot, to be Licutepant, without pur chase. • - Toth -Ditto, Cornet Charles lohn Gordon to he Lieittenant, by , purchase, vice Lord William Somerset, _promoted. Quarter-Master Henry Dupetler to be Cornet, without pur chase; vice-Stith!), promoted. , . 78th Ditto, Cornet purchase, vice Cobden, appyiiited -to the 2d - Reginietit of • Lite Guards. ist• Regiment of Foot Guards, Edward Grose, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase-. ad Regiment of loot, Wood, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vicT, Ausaldo, prom,.ted Bth Ditto, Ensign Adam Baillie tr.. be Lieutenant, without. purchase, vice Campbell, pro - moted. -Charles Barstow', Geld. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Baillie. - roth Ditto, Charles Moore Campbell; Gent. to be Ensign,. • • without purchase, - vice Love, promoted in the 57th Foot. 76th Ditto, Lieutenant John Galway to be-Captain of a Com pany, wii hoot purchase, _vice Mahon, promoted. Ensign Edward Calvert Timperley to-he Lieutenant, vice Gal way.,- Robert George Ji ankes, Gent. 'to be .Ensign, vice Tiiiiperley.. "6th Ditto, Brevet Major Patrick-Ross, from the'22cl Light DrAboxis, to be Major, by purchase, vice Mitchell,- , , pro. muted. Lieutenant Robert Haggerston to be Adjutant, vice Hopkins, deceased. . . • 27th Ditto, Assistaut-Surgebn john Clarke, from the Bth Dragocit G tiara, to be )urgeon. ,zEtii Ditto, Ensign C. A. liuddlestOn to be Lieutenant, by pio - eliase, VICe Beau, promoted. , - 31st . Di: to, Lietitenatit Heim Sunmonds, - from the 3d Gatti , son Liattalion,.to be;Lieutenatit, - Vice Duff, who exchanges. .32d-Ditto,.Samoel Hill Lawrence,Gent. to be Ensign; with out purchase, trice Robertson`, promoted in the zstti Foot. 42(1 Vitus, AiLijorelieral Ge,itge Marquis of Hutitiy, fr.ln the 92c1 t out, to Le Colonel, --vice Sir Hector NlllllO, de ceased. - seith - Ditto, Uetitenard Robert Candler, front the 3 ist - Foot, tobe'Captain or a Company, without purchase, vice Shear - titan; appointed to the -bean Foot. - 63d Ditto-, Lieutenant Robert -. John Harvey, from the.4th Dragoons, to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Everard, who retires. .Assistaid-S u-rgeon Thomas Sharpe, from the 65th tinot,, to Assistant-,*rgeon, vice lanes, promoted in tne both toot. 66tii Ditto, Lieutenant George Parker,.frOrn' the f:ith Foot, to be Liemertant, without purchase. - - e9i.,1 Ditto, Limit. jl.l. Wilson. to be Captain of a Company, withoilt purchase, vice White, superseded. Ensign Gre gory Paul-to be Licutenant,ivice Wilsbn. Rodger Finnan, Uerit. to be Eris ;.:11,-Vice Paul. 6eth Ditt, , Lieutenant Getteral.Napier Christie Burton, from the 3u foot Guards, to be Colonel Coniinandant of a Bat talion, vice the Hon. John Hope, iippointed to the Com _ mane, ot the out Foot S,conci Lieuteirmt Pe Itliti; trona the 2ist Foot;_ to be I-let:ten - pit, with Alt purchase, vice Bay lee, appointed to the 63d poor, Ensign jean. liaptiste Juchereau Duchesnay to be Lieutenant, by piirchase, vice Schoedde, - promoted. . 66th"Dittb,. Lieut. Robert Pringle, from the 2d Dragoon Guards, to be Captain of a •Cotnpany, ny purchase, vice Codes, who retires. 72d Ditto, John 141(Phail, Gent, to be Ensign, without pur chase, viceKennedy,,promoted. 83a Ditto,Assistant Surgeon lames Alexander Brulf, from the 4th Foot, to be Surgeon. 86th Ditto, Capt. Rob. M. Shearman,• from the loth Foot, to be Captain of a Company,. witlauut purehase, vice Cur ry, promonAl in the 54th I Got. " 37 t h kegimentef toot, Lieut. Humphrey John Tench, from the 6,st toot, to be Captain of \a Company, by purchase, vice G rehao, who ret i res.. Ensign Robert loltti Love, from the loth toot, to be Lieutenant, %mount purchase, 58th Ditto, Ensign John 13oWer Lewis to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice 1:110MAS M'Lougull, who retires. 95,1 Ditto, MajorG.eneral the Hon. joint Hope, from the 6oth Foot, to be Colonel, vice the i‘laujois of tiuntly, appoint. ed to the Command of the 42d Foot. ;at West India tiospit.if Mate Robert Watt to' - be Assistant Surgeon, ,vice Delavaux, deceased. 6th bitio, Licut 1. tea. l'icnalcer Lobe Captain of a Compa ny, without purelTase, vice Hamilton, appointed to the ad (...arrisore Battalion. lames Campbell to be Lieu: tenant, vice Plensker. Win Runciinan, C,ent. to be En sign, vice Campbell. . Royal Waggon ".1 ain,Cornet John Fletcher to be. Lieutenant, vac. Ho:icy, appointed to the 7th Royal Veteran Battalion. Corporal J 00, et t, horn . the . Royal Regiment • of Horse .Guaals,. to be Cornet, vice Fletcher, Ist Garrison ti,dtalion, Lieut. Charles Pepper, from the 4,th Foot, to be Cap"taiii of a Lornpany, vice Smith, deceaed. Y. D. Wheeler, Gent.. to be . Ensign, without purchase, vice t, it lann,froinotei in the 31St toot. • 3d LYitto, Lic,ut, lames Dun, tioni the 3 tst Toot, to be Lieu te,,ant, who exchanges. iv Roy Yerzin ILittaltou, nsign laiues•Wilson to be Lieu . •,4 kicpLurzw,.appointtd. to . t4r..3ci Koyal Vctcrail 4th Ditto t..eut. G. O'Kelly, from the £9ih Foot, to be stn Oaf() ; Llctat. Frittcis. L'Estrange, frog the Sth Royal Vete,an Battahon, -to be Lieutenant. • STAFF. Major Ailune Barilthlen Pye, of the 54th Foot, to be Dep.. LI . 5,2,,, , ,trter- iwt,c,tei.-(.;eneral to the forces , ser‘ug:iii both t"1“ : c 4l - 1 4,1 4 5, itit the Rank of Lieut. Cotonel'in the Army, vice Curry, ‘'vrioresigi.o. - - HOSPITAL STAFF, 'Assistant Surgeon Cliarles fioni the 63cl Foot, to be Singeiiii to tile Forces, vice' Whitelecke, promoted. Sur geon Titus Berry, trotu the _Cumberland Militia,to be Sur geon to the Forces, vtee Adrian, deceased. Commissiins in the. Worcestershire Mititia„ signed by the Lod Lieutenant. . , Joseph Budden, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated Dec. 20, acs. Win. Wilkinson, Gent. to De ditto; Dated Dec. 21, iips. iri the Derbyslihe Militia, signed hy the Lora' Lieu_ renwir. Win. Henry Brownson, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated Dec. tbos. John 1-ox, Gent. tube Et.wps. Dated Dec, 24, Cemmissions•sig .. u&l by the Lord Lieutenant the County ( I f Nor_. 161 k. bin Company:of •Volunteer Infantry. Lieutenant Aloney Fisher to be' Captain of a Company, vice itoj , wii, resigl►ed. Dated December 10, .Isos. Ensign 'William Cooper to be Lieutenant, vice Fisher, promoted. Dated as aboVe. Charles Bradfield, Gent, to be Elisr6n, vice Cooper,...prOartited'.' Dated as.iibove.., Lynn and Free6kidge Rile Corp., _ . john Goss Herring, Esq. to be Captain. .Dated-as. above. Robert Cotton, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated as above. Norwich Rifle Corpr; .Lieutenant• Scott to .be Captain, vice Chapman, resigned. Dated as above. Second Lieutenant Nloure to be kirst Lieuterant;vice Scott, promoted. Dated as aboVe. Second Lieutenant Sharp to be ditto, vice Cook, resigned. Dated as above. Thomas Cruso, Gent. to he Second Liedtedanr, vice Ntoore, promoted. Dated as above. Simon' Martin, Geist bs dine, vice Sharp, promoted. Dated as above. Cmtmistion in the Peterhead Volunteers,'sigxe . d by the Lord • Lief/tenant of Aberdeetabire. , john Ford 4nderson,Gent. tu be Ensign, vice Gordon. Dated Noveinber 21, t 205. Commitsiont in the -Royal Linlithgowshire Yeomanry Cavalry, rig , ed by tie L,rd Lieutenant ; dated Ott. t, tSos. Cornet A lc x.mder Dudgeon to be Lieutenant, vice Peter Dud gcon, resigi.ed. ‘Vilitark Wilson,Cent. to be Comet, vice Duageon, 1)191110n:11. BANKRUPTS. Pienry..Madden, late of the Island of Barbadoes, but now of Livdrpool, merchant, to surrender - lan. 2,9, 3., and • Feb. 18, at t%%elve, at the Globe Tavern, loon-street, Liver pool. .Attoraies, Mr. Thomas blackstoLk, St. Mildred's court,.• Poultry, London ; or Mr. Edward' Blickstock,' Liverpool. lames Dalton, of Brasted, Kent, mealman and corn-chand- Lecto surrender jan.'lB, 2 t, and Feb. 48, at ten, at Guild_ hall, London. .Attorney', Mr. Thonipsov, Southampton. buildinBs, Clianery-lane. DIVIDENDS, jan. 28. Henry Reimer, of Catherine-court, 'Tower-hill, London, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall: lan jo. William Curteis and Benjamin Webb, of Martin's_ lane, Cannon-street, London, merchants and co-partners, at eleven, at Guildhall. Feb. t. Charles Knight, of London street, Fitzroy-square, Middlesex; engraver, at twelve,. at Guildhall. Feh. 4. Charles Pollington, of Havant, county of Hants, shopkeeper, at ten, at Guildhall, Condon. Feb. 4. Philemon Pownell, now or late of Piecadilly, Mid dlesex, banker, atone, at Guildhall. jan.'3s. Matthew Knight, now or late of _Gtin-dock, Wap pinz, Middlesex, and of ',enders, borsetshirc sail-maker and sail- , cloth-manufalauier, atone, at Guildhall. Jan. 30. Nic4tolas,Vait Sparigen, of %Vells-street, Goodman's fields, I%liddlescx, i tnerchant, at twelye, at Feb. 2i. George Elliott and George 'Pickard, of Wo o d_ street, Cheapiside; Condian,• velvet ribbon acrd fancy tritn ming-manufadurers and co-partners, at ten,, at Guild hall, jan. al. Broadfield Sissmorc and RiChard Croskey, late of Basinghall-street, London, merchants and fattors and co• partners, at ten, at Guildhall. fan. at, Brosdfield Sissmnre, late of Basinghall-street, Lon don, merchant and faaor (separate estate and effiCts), at ten, at Guildhall. fan. 30. Francis Bestow, of Nottingham, hosier, at eleven, at the Punch Bov%l, Nottingham. Feb. 4. William Beatson and john Beatson, of Sr. Mary-at- Hill, London, merchants and co-pArtners, at ten, at G uild hal 1. lan. 28. lohn Berriman, of Brewer-street, Pimlico, Mid dlesex, flohst, at twelve, at Guildhall. Feb I. Luke Burchall , of S ou thampion, draper, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. CEP TIFI‘C4TES. lan. 28. john Strong, late of Wapping-wall, but now of. Wihnott-square, Middlesex, dealer. Thomas Oldfield, of 13oltori-le-Moors, Lancashire, inn , keeper. POLICE. BLic-OFFIcE, BOw-STREEr.-- - Thbirias "Lord Viscount Ranelagh, in consequence of a . letter di retied to him from the Magistrates, attendedjzster-' day to answer an information lodged against his Lordship a.feW days, ago, by his gardener; - George Smith, fOr assaulting him violently. • The Prosecutor, Smith, repeated his charge, that his Lordship had desired him to deliver up the keys of the hot7house and green -house 'a la-• bouling"Man, named Ryan ; and that ':he, having a number of things under his charge, in those houses, for whiCh he was responsible, would not siirrender. the keys until he was permitted to delivei'them up• reguli-irly to his 'Lordship, and have a final. settle . - ment, as he had received no wages yet from - t.h.e time he had entered his Lordship's service ;. upon which his Lordship catight'llini by the collar, „threw him down, and kicked him, when down, about the face and head. - • Lord Ranelagh being called on for his defeko; de .dared iliat • ',Nrhat - this man had said, With "resped to , the cause' of his alledged assault, Was totally false, and proposed to examine a witness named Ryan, on, his.behalf. The Attorney who_ attended for the Prosecutor; objeded : to the ,examination Of Ryan, as not only a party in. aiding his L or d s hip i n t h e assau l t, but as the .person ['dually employed as successor to Smith,, in . • the office of his Lordship's gardener. His LOrdship entered • into recognizance, to be answerable at the Quarter Sessions, by the sureties of himself, Sir Philip Stephens, and another Gen "lea= ; and appointed to-morrow morning to settle 'with his (g..irdener upon the other peitas ai ledgod. ' 4ichard - Sillitoe was again •brought up for further examination, upon the charge of secreting letters, .and embezzling the Bank Notes they contained, he 'being Clerk in the Receiving-office for the General Post-office, at Charing-cross. , Mr: PAimr...:;;Solieitor for the 'Post Office, attend.- ed, and stated that he had written to Mr. Snell,- who had put 'into the receiOlg-house the t4l. Bank-note , 4 7 bich constituted the_ prhicipal charge againSt the Prisoner. He had addressed for Mr. Snell at Ply mouth; hut had received no 2riwer, apt calla he learn atiy further account of him - With respeEt to the 51. Bank -note, he had consulted the Law (dicers of the Crovc'n, and it seas .their advice rift to-tound any prosecution up o n _that ground. It was not his,wish to detain . the Prisoner in longer confinetnehT, provid- • edhig friends .would be responsible for his apps'ar, free *li e n called for. Four •respeCtable.persons *ho had, giver the.,Prir - saner a good 'chardEter came forward, -and pledged thernselie.s. for liis..appearance, without entering into any recognizance. . • , . . . . Mr. PARkticg felt it necessary to declare, that.the DireEtors of the Post, Office had formed no opinion whatever on this silbje6k.:-TheTrisoher was then liberated.. MANsro.N- Uour.--Mary Smith, a woman nea r sixty years of age; was brought - before the Los MAYOR, charged..by..one of.the City Officers with getting drunk, -?na behaving in a riotous' and diSor-: derly-manner. _The Officer stated, that he had taken her up the, day - ,betOre on Dowgate-hill she was ex tremely drunk, had just thrown oft her clot hes, and was dancing.almost ,naked up and down' the street, making a great noise in the neighbourhood, on which account he apprehended her. The woman stated, . that she had been three years in trouble, and having' duly got out cf. .it that day, her friends had treated her to some gin. • One oldie Of 'informed his Lordship, that t'he Prisoner had been tried at . the Old aailey, was sentenced to he transported for seven years';• but being afterwards pardoned, .she was sent to the Housp of Correaion for two 3 . -ears, and only got out the day before. . I. ? oHD MAYor,,, 'after .reprnnanding her, dis , massed .INr for the present, but. advised her td take of herself for the future. • ' • Yesteray morning ibbetsbn, the bankrupt, who o.vpsoma: time ago examined before . the Lori) fnr abacendiit. from his commission, bYdught up fur final e.x'arnination, and committed' to ,Newgate for trial at the next Session, and his,As sigrices, 1100 PER and . WAD E, • bound over to prosecute. . • ' M.4RRIrD. On Wednesday last, at Queen-square Chapel, Bath, Mr. G. Flazared, Printer, f barbican,:London, to Mrs. S. • Sil cdck, daughter of Mr. Tuicarnbe, of Lovingtorr. . On Sunday laSt . ; 'at St:'Clerdeiit's Church, 'Strand,. Mr.. fame§ Butler, of Coventsgardek BotaniSt, to Miss Amelia. 'Justins, of Founta•in-courk ... • 'On Mond'ay'thebtli inst. Richard Newman, Esq," , of Horn chlitCh, to Miss Rosamund Hadish; of the same place. • ;Same day, at St. Michael's Church,. Bath, Mr. L. M. Simon, of jewry.street, London; to Miss Nonnet, daughter. of M..P. Nonnet, of the fmmer place. - Yesterday morning, at AllhallO,ys, Barking, Mr. Robert - Ilewetson of Catharine_court, to Miss'Birkett, of Great 'Power-hill. . .'DIED .On Thursday morning: last, in Old Burlington-stre,et, Master Henry William Hayes, third son of Sir john Hayes, I3art. On the 3d inst. at his lord s hip' s -h ouse, in Grasvenor place, . Arthur Stewart, the infant son of Lord PatlkS. On Sunday last, in•fleruers:-street, Mrs. Delamain; wife of Henry Delatnain, Esq. • • On ThurSday,, the 26th lat. Miss Priscilla dochkr,d, yotrngest daughter of Ambioie (nddsrd,. Esq. of ' Swindon - House; M. P. for. Wiltshir e , • On Monday seimight, aged 26, Mary Attu King, only daughter off H. King, Esq. of Stanford.in-the-Yale. - Op Friday, the zoth ult, Mr. ChristOpher Towes, former ly of Cheapside. On the `.nth inst. at Clifton, near Bristol, Mrs. Baltif i ra Turvile; 'wife of p. Fortescue Turvile, Esq. of Husband Bosworth Hill, in the ott.nty of LeiCeSter. • Early on Sunday last, Mrs. 'Filson, widow of the late John Tilson, Esq of Watlingrou Park, Oxfordshire. Monday• senniglif,- age& near — So; loin) Bartlett, shepherd to• Mr. Thomas Aldridge, nt . Cookham, near Nlaictenneact. After his decease near loot. was found concealed indifferent parts of his habitation. Lately, after a lingering illness, Mrs. Ann Burhfp, of Clapham. . . PRIC'E oPSToyKs. YESTERDAY. Bank Stock, 19i i 19z.i India Stock, Navy 5 per Ct. 89i i 9 4 i ex. India Bonds, ts. a 2S. dis. div. ' Exchequer Bills, is. dis. is. I rish 5 per Cent. 1 pr. 4 per Cent. 75 i i , I Orninum. per Ct. Red. SSi 4 59 3 per Cent. deferreJ, ' , perCt.Con 58i t i j ex. div. Imperial 3 per Cent. 57 i Bank L. Ann. 14 i i 11.16ilis Cons. fur Opening, 594 i6o k Ditto Short Ann. on-strezt, Grosvenor-square ; ia4t be acidrsse,l. LORD NELSON. GREENWICH HOSPITAL—THIRD DAY. Yesterday morning, at nine &Clock, the :wickets -of the Great Western Gate of Greenwich Hospital :were thrown open, for the admission of speelators to the Great Hall and -Funeral Saloon. The many serious accidents op Stinday Afid Mor ' day, resulting,from 'the 'want of better system and regulation outside the gates, suggested to the Gover nors the necessity of adopting some more effeetual -steps to, prevent fuither mischief : they had, there:- - fore, obtained . from London a party of the King's • _Life Guards, who were posted in. different divisions at the West and South avenues, and rendered very essential service the whole day,.in checking the eager impetuosity of the multitude in pressing for admis sion at the wickets,. from which most of the fbriner accidents had proceeded. The wickets were, as before, opened at tieees sive times, for the admission of fresh divisions of speecators, as the former had been gratified With a view of the solemnities ; and though the pressure on these occasions was unavoidably rapid and vio lent, no serious accident, that we could learn, oc curred. The steps leading up to the entrance of the Great . Hall was the principal scene of contest. Son trivial alterations had taken place in the' solemn arrangements of the Funeral Saloon. The sable pall was cast from the coffin, which was fully exposed.to view, and upon it was placed the cushion supporting' the coronet, with - two armorial shields; properly emblazoned: The six mourners, who be= fore were seated at the head of the coffin to the right and.left of the canopy, now took their places, three on each side of the coffin, outside the benches - , whereon the tresSelS stood, and facing inwards : the effelt was much more sOleMn and impres,:ive. This Was the only thing novel in the interior arrangements ;• but a novelty, not without very .considerable :and forcible impression, occurred outside the Hall„ which, as an appendage of the melancholy ceremonies, de thands mention, A little before four o'clock, the Brig Elizabeth and Mary, from off Chatbant, hoire in sight, from the Terrace;on the 'River; having on board a chosen bind of Seamen and Marines from the brave Crew of the Vietory, who are intended to fall into the Funeral Procession of their old and gillant. Corn- Mander. Lieutenant BROWN, their COmmanding Officer, •came on shore, to . take'orders for their prOc'eecling - , The St. George's Jack, at the mast-head of the .Brig, was lowered half-Mast high; as a fuheral sa lute, which was imMediately returned - by- the colotirs, of all the Ships in sight from theTe.rrace. The Lieutenant-Governor of OreenWich then .proceeded to inform Lord Hoop of the arrival of this brave band : when the gallant Admiral, companied by a party of the River Fencibles, armed with their pikes, proceeded to the - North Gate, next the River, and ordered the Hero-jr Traca].zar to be brought on shore. The:Brig-thin' hauled up, alongside the quay, and the .braVe Tars juMped, ashore, amidst the. warm gre2tings and grateful ac- clamations of the surrounding throng. Alas ! how different the sensations of those . gallant fellOws from what they would have been, under the.brave NELSON!S eye, in boarding the deck of an' enemy Theyc onsisted Of fbrty-six Sea;', , zcn andfourteetz Ma rines, each bearing his hammock; and if they were a fair specimen of their inessmates in the' Victory at Trafalgar, that triumph is the less , Wonderful 3 for ' each seemed a true-bred . cub of the British Lion, — and most of them bore the honourable - scars they received on the day their lamented -Leader fell in the Cause of his Country. -Upon their passing within the gates,..they .were . ordered by Lord Hoop, who approached ',them, to stow their baggage. in the: Royal. Charlotte Ward of the Hospital; atter which: they should be gratified , with a view of .their heroic Leader's body lying in state,- which, however, he was sure, would' be to them no pleasant sight. The brave fellows bowed assent to ihis,rernatc : they then: proceeded to stow their - hammocks in the ward appointed; and were afterwards escorted by•a party of the Military to the Great Hall, when they were conducted to the loon where the remains of their beloved Com- mander lay; they eyed the Coffin with melancholy actmiration arid respect, while the manly tears glis tened in their eyes,, and stole relualant down their weather-beaten , cheeks. Strangers were excluded during this affe4ing,:scenc ; and on the return,of this brave band to. the parade in front, they were again warmly greeted by the multitude; and even the eyes. of - beauty, every where glittering amidst the crowd, beamed on the rough and hardy .crew the radient glances of approbation and sympathy. At five o'clock the doors and.gates . were closed. . • LONDON : rtinte.,l by R CI IA R HARRIS Qt No. 4, Martiett.cou rt, B ow-str e et ; and ~bushed by WILLIAM A RMIC:ER SCall'P P 2 Of Solltil moitl At•the SliN..Qrrici, No. 112, Str a nd ; where .Aaverti svmertts.Orders for the Paper, Letters for the .Editor; &c. (bost-paid),ti SII IP IV Eff'S. cv.AvEsztth, 'S. • Passed „by-112e iris, .Stnith, from - Limerick ; Francina, Corot, fromiTeneritTe4 Aufpra, Gopri,Tfrum.Lisi - g.21; ; Pl cliach; `Dirks'ritoin Fayai ; .Carolina Cathariaa, —, and V row - A.nk y,. - Spanderman,• from Poppet - I - burg. Sailed—the Lady jolmstone, Forbes, for Jamaica; L'An na, Le Porte, for New Ozietbs4 Henry, Pyle, furandiltussell; Jo;oirol:e,.foi . • AN • Passed by-the Frieden, Lundberg; from . Deila ; Aurgra janson, fro nt C- a en; R eward, Flack, horn Guern sey ; and United States 'ftr , und, Sailed—the Llatin Dawson, for jamaicai .and Hope, Weldoy, .for Denierara. _ • UPPER SEV.MOUIt.:STRE,ET,P9RTNIAN-SQUARE, ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD, ,FURNITURE, ANL) ..LEASE. TO'BE'SOI.IS•BY AUCTION, • • By Mr. STEWART, On the Premises, No. 27, Upper Seymour-street; t - 1) Wed nesday next, the I,th inst, at Twelve o'Clock, without reserve, the Property of a Gentleman reinoved to the . Country; HE LEASE of tho PREMISES . ; twenty yezra rinexpreil at a moderate, Rent, ELEGANT-and MU_ DE RN HO USEHO LD FURNITURE, in Drawing-room Suite, Looking Classes of large dimensions, Capital - Serest Dieing Tables, Card and Pembroke ditto in Satin- Wood. :Sofas, Chintz Window Curtains, Bedsteads ariti:Fu.inititie, Turkey and Bri , ssells Carpets; Capital Wardrobes, Patent Mangle, kitchen •Requisites, arid every corrspondirm At- The whole, with Lease of the Pre:l - rises, will -- fe• submitted in One Lot, and will - be tiarticularly well wOrlh the attention bra Batchelor of Fortune, or Family of Re 4,edability ; and-darn sold in that - riay, the Furniture. wiltt then be immediately put up in separate Lots, according to the printed Catalogue. • To be viewed on 'Monday and Tuesday previous to -the Sale, arid Catalogues had on the Premises, and at Mr. Stew art's-Auction Room, opposite Albany, Piccadilly, SACKVILLC-STREET, PICCADILLY. CAPITAL FAMILY HOUSE, AND- ELEGANT' HOUSEHOLD FURN/TUR E. - TO BE SOLD BY-PRIVATE ;CO'NTRACT, • . By Mr. STEWART, 'THE LEASE of the 'most desirable PREINITSES, being an excellent and-capital Family House and Town Residence, tit for, the Reception of a Painily of the first Re spectability. Twelve Year; of the Lease unexpired, at a vi.zy moder,:te Rem. Likewise the Lishiona-ble ,M,,dern House hold lurniture, 5n Drawing : reel - rt . :Suite; and every otlit'r .Article to co.rresponcL. The whole:fitted up in the moat fashionable; hut simple style of Elegance. Particulars had, arid to be viewed by 'Tickets only, of -Stewart % at his - . Auction:Room, opposite Albany, Picci - To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. • Sir. .t).• NeNt Rtid met, London.. 4 I C(S)NSIDER it balt,an ad - elf .d.ue in,*2l its" of your 11 F.A. E's AT N uI.,LL; - , to. cwor 41,11inicaee to you the follbwing Cure Which has recently. been ,perforinecl 12 - y them Aequaiotanee of mine, by',the - breaking . oils tattended by a ' coinplication .of• disorders ?risu\gilie.refrunil„ oV'as'itdo...ed.,:i.l - most to a skeleton; and although he had ibe heir n7t..dicat advice,Which could be obtained,, and trial varie, y - Or l'ute . nt Medicines, 'L horitilig=euuld be vroeured which seemed to sill/ Jars case, orsckdo, him airy srNtiee be.reonalyed' it' a . rat/gl.-rti. • tinted anstphiable situatlen:fl , t tivb year's; unallle to his proteslion and sea re l}' able to wailt, or even so _stand (aftis ss le4s , in tae no one vv~ho anew ntni,versup.ppsed it pos; siote for recover: He !.vas - advised.ai: last t/Ti try your Leake's rills—lie did so, adhering strictly so the s direotiOns gi yen with. them. I-I.e. had not taker . ' m?re t'hair two . boxes.he: fore he. tOtill,4 an arteration far the - b:ffter: tins encouraged him to proceed, and•by taking a few bases ware he found his app:tite and strnngtli •giaduaily-return; . and is 'now as heal t;,, ant 5 , . , ,et as any man I know-. .:' , /eu are AveLksele„' Sir, to i ~ :ter any per Eon to ine for a contitmarion of the.abuvc account it 'it sn<nttci be doubted.' • - I ant, Sir; youfati&liont litinble servant, I !---f - • Library, Follcstone, THOS. R DAY. July to. Frepaied and Sole{ by' the Sole Vroprietor, "Is nes .*TA 'Y I.obt'; Nlember of the R4al-jGollege ot r rgicivs; Letnlon, at his Flc:ise, No. y, New, 13ridge,,street ; Where, atter a constant residence of,More. than Forty Years, in a pradicc particularly directed to the Cure o" Vent.. real Complaints, anci those incidental to the .l'arrs et Generation in both Sexes, yvtli that inviolable secrecy: which Men of his Profession sho:ild 'always observe, hp natters himself, the advice and assiLiance lie gratuitous ly anininioters to PersoAs taking this illedicine, will be esteemed by a discerning l'ublie,,as ati•valitae seldom to.. be opt:lined, anti voilttlt asubigtiity. Also wid,- by MS A ripeint inell4 tor the con venienCe of Ilicse living at a distance, at the l'erfumer'a, N. 35 St• bans -street, the I'o3:shop, No. t o ;, street ; Mr.- Disborungh's, No. 7, I ish-strect-ttiil ; South-hridge,•E'dilihurgh Mr. M' vonalit's ; Gies ~ gow ; Mr. Callwell's, Utihtin ; Mr. Billingt'sr, Livetp.ool4) -Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and by one rersuu in every • considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland, in limits of only is. 9il. cacti, scaled tip with full and plain direc tions, whereby persons of either scA tray direr themscivcs with ease, speeti,'s& - re, and*ifety. 'N. B. Every Box sold in,“rpat Britain is seated 'a? -with - a stamp, on whicli, by taVotii• `Of the Cortunissioners, ',print ed, at the Stamp-odice, T . , No. g, New . Bridve street-," to imitate which. is FelotiY, and all others are Co tt a. terfeits, • . . . . TA "HEN Professional Men of . ...E(Illealon ana - V. V Responsibility deviate from the general Sy.steryi-)50- the seletticin of a peculiar br.snch, the sanctian of Souk:Ceti,: linued success is the best criterymi stlpeciotikk,. Eight years.have 1 devote.[ mypi r iCifce to' the exelusi ire treatment of- Three Disorders ,and,tlieauccessful result oY my piiri gives llie aci.litiorliCardur. tor oppose ; .-.as tar as I,ot •, able, the ravages of those COnip;alitts..whic.it are ;he ;100 important:ath atalo te,Cg•ne of liuman After i-niti4tiOn into every Branch, as an Army Sl.7ttOtti"- I formed a wish #3. an early - period of ratl - :ce,, to KS.,•l2e its 7. dividuals' frotti the ignorance . c , `' - IrNtn, or, tr:e, equally daltgerws . preetpitaney .1' ra . 64:tioners: • The 1111,rep 1 17)1.orilers, -to the Cre cif vc:111.:11 I joife ; votcd rty attelati i op, comprise every species of VEpi.go. , REAL -124iEC - 'ION, whether of a recent or long (11.1. ration: zdly, All kin.ds of debility; whether; Arisirig , frdre the habits of school-boys, or am...indulgences of :nature •ae: And, lastly, t.lat derangement of the system in wo ,intt.wilieh BAR .RENNESS, or ST E R 1-1.11"1. 'Numerous DiseaLes are the result Qf ignorance, or hasic._ itithe treatment - of a simple Goriershcra; and it not freqUently hifipens that . :he seeds of Life are poisoned by • the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.—:l3y a staperier hae-2 • thod such Coint)lainis are easily cured; and, even Ivhete others have faiied, I trust that I miiy presume to •o:tirr4, radicsl-re-cstablisitment. • . . - few,however, are the cases of complicated distress is this disordtr, compared with thecalantitoits, situations. ov. Men, who; troth an indulgence in a solitary vice, us ttv:. preva!ent gai.eties -oh a fashionable' •Ii fe, acquire that of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. . . • Where the - - iiiinisppy sufferer broods over histr.i.e-ry, but• carefully conceals-his .misfortune, it may. he - ,‘.!lce ) lation for him• to know,' that although it, be an ,ibiert doubt ~r uncertainty w\ith other V racti ti• nets. the ol• these Deficiencies by the gradu,ii proi,rcss' tion, is the acquirement of my :Experience. ,11 tree of Bacchus or Venus have bc4,•an—to -relnee Manly .vigoua, much anxiety will be hreVented by tit early Count:ism:- , don of this languid State; • and in these cases, no great. difficulty will occur, het where this Deitciencv has foryears ex.istel, a pr ,, pgr • perseverance is indiVensitsl,y • esuisite ,to revive the slum bering Sparks of Lite, and to re -animate the Consticition. M AMU E, D who fiave long been p pointed in their expectations of a Family, may be assured, o,,ye.t in most instances, such defeels are curab!e by Niedical , _ _...... The set resy which is so•essen=l - • to - rity ientlergakiLC,. and the qualifications which I 'wive prest: state; form' the basis of my pretensions, and in Go:: wtttime Wan such this intimation is given, that Mr'. Bree maw. be consuiTed personally, or by. Letters (inclosing a srti.-4 Note), at his hOuse, No. 29, Arundel street, Strand, near :lc:triple liar. There 4 an' atidittoral,Entranc.x. ater-sticet,„ 8,1 ning, and the Nam? is tirt"?l,th the do , Sts.: Martin Isree , Member ot,the . pyal of-Surgcan, rr -"