The Sun. — London, England, 1806-10-27 00:00:00

Coulscy Saliory, now or late of Twt f •rrl, Norfolk, deal to render Nov. at two, tt. at 'ten., at titeShip 'no; Foulsh,nn, Norfolk, and Dec.:. 6, at tlite,t-, at the fload, Nl.•rket-place„ Nptwich. Attornies, Mr. W. Siinp. ton, Norwich ; or Messrs. Windt's, Son, and FloltakvaY, Chancery-lane, London. . • , William Gamble, of Liverpool, merchant, to surrender Nov 14, 15, and Dec. 6, at eleven, at •the G lone street, Liverpool. Attortiles, :Aessrs. Crump and Lodge, Liverpool. Edmund Arrnistead, ofCaggles wick, VorEshire, cotton.spin ner, to surrender Nov. t 4, at five, l ls, at eleven,. and Dec. • 6, at five, at the Corn , nat:ial . Inn, Lancister. Att , ,rtiey,‘ Air. rarker; Lancasteir ; or Mr; Caton, Gray's-ltin, Lon don, Fewn the LONDON C../ZiEtn,. -Oct. 25; -1806. Treasury Clambers, 000ber 24. The King -has been pleased to appoint . the Right . IT in. C. Bathurst to , be viaster and Worket of the. Mint. Whitehall, Oaoter 25 . . The King has been pleased to cbnstitute And ap 'point the Right Hon. T. Grenville, Jelin Markham, Eiq, Rear Admiral of the White Squadron of His M,,josty's Fleet .; Sir H. Neale, Bart. ; Wm. Rtis-; sell, Zsq. .(commonly called Lord Wm. Russell) the Light Hoti. Wm. Lord Kensington, T. Francis Fremantle, and Wm! Vrankland, Esqrs. to be his Majesty's Commissioners foiexece,ting the Office of High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great. Br itain and Ireland, and the Dominio.ns - , Islands, and Territoties theretulto'belonaing. • War-Office, OR. 25, 006. 4tl► Regiment of . Drago , ,ns, Hugh Patrii.ksen, ESq. late Cap in toe Kegiment, to be Pap - mist - et, vice Stoper, reisAns% 9: it Itc ) .;:went Of Light Dragoots. ilospit4.Mate - Luby !c. be Asi.tant,Surgeoii, vice Davis, supe6edect. _ Ist Regiment of Foot, lulin Harding, 'Gent. to he Ensigo, witituut iMrchise, vice Graham, appointed' to the tst mon Battalion. - ' 31i . Dttto Lieut. I. Colthurst to'be Captain of a Company, by ' , nu:Nast:. vt;:e retinfs. 9tl, Dizt,,, Ensign Percival, from the 90th Foot, to be Ensn.;ll, vice , White; who exchanges. lohn Acland, • Cent. to be Lasign, without rz.,Lrcliase; vice Cornewall, DiVIDE:NDS. Nov. 17. Robert Ballantine Fern, late of Lichriel wine ntrchant, at eleven, at the Flitch of Bacon inn; Wnich nor-Bridgei, Staffordshire. Nov. 15. Benjamin .Betts and 13asingliall slreer, London, fat - tors and co-partners, at ten, at Guild -promoted. , isth Ditto, Ensign Walter ragot to be Lieutenant, without purchase. RQUert Levv4;.Uent: tti be Ensign, vice Bag liall. • Ntiv. ,zO. - john Cooke, of- Liverpool, -silversmith, at, the -‘ Gcotge. inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Dec. 3 Richard - Battinson and S.:nil:LA Wade, of Manchester, merchants and co-partners, at'eleven, at the Bridgewater Arms Itin, Manchester. Nov. 17, Heaor Applebury -Cooksey, late of Presteign, Radnorshire, drum's:, at eicVz-ly, at 'tile RaddorShire Arms, P resteign. . . Nov. Is. , lohn Crenan, of johnson's-court, Fleet-street, Lon 'don, boGli binder, at eleven, at..(luildhall. . Nov. t 7. loon‘l4rotiterton, of Manchester, grocer, at twelv,e, at the George Inn, Dale street, Liverpool. • • - '.. Nov. ft. John V-est, of Soin:rs!-place Last, S't. Pancras, —. . Middlesex, plaisteret, afelevel!, at Guildhall. , ... , . • CERTIFICATES. ' Nov. Is. Richard Chase Gedge, of ISleivorth, Middle Set, calico-painter. john Mayhew the younger, of Wigmore-street, CavencliSli ' square, cabinet-maker.. Sarah W hiletiouse, of Tainwortit, %V arWickshire, mercer and draper'. . Lydia Woods . and William_ Woods, of Hampstead, Middle'- sex,-carpenters and co-partners. , , • %Valiant Isard, of East Grinistpad, Sussex, hreecheS-maker. lames [bird, now or late ot. Liver;;uol, merchant. got. 18ih Ditto, HoSpiral-Mate W. Seaman: to be Assistant-Sur geon, vice Ligertw , od, appointed to the'6sth Foot. . - z4th Ditto, Cag,tain Michael Aylmer, from Halt-pay of the late tith Garrison Battalion, to be Ca p tain of a Company, MESSINA, SEPT. 1 .1, .- ; .—ln dah.rent. parts of Calabria t vice Drew, who exchanges, receiving the difference. so much massacre began to take place, so many. feuds afar Ditto, ensign W: H. The:riton to be Lieutenant, with- . and dissentiOns among the - inhabitants, and so much out purchase. Henry Geale Carpenter, , Gent. , to be En- , " • sign, vice Thornton. injustice and robbery from the Leal/ ett Masse on the 34th Ditto, Second Lieutenant Adam Ferguson, from the: peaceable and better Sort of persons, under the false 2tST Foot, to .be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice: that it pretext of loyalty,w tat was thought advisable to • BroWn, prompted in the foist- Foot,. ' ~ 3.6:h Ditto, Ensign Orlando loner to .be Lieutenant, vice R. , send some British troops over again to restore order lohnstone, suoer3eded,' being - Absent without leave. R. and tranquillity; Sir JMIN STUART,:lhereftjl'e, in- Bartoa, Gent.•to be Ensign, Nice lones. - stead of returning directly :t o E n g land, as -he intend 37th Ditto, Captanm George Brock, from the Canadian Fen-I ' cibles. to be Captain of a Company, v.:iitout purchase,' ed, took over with hair the two battalions of the vice Roberts; appointed to. the 6,4 Royal Veteran Bit- 27tb Regiment, and a detachmentof - Dragoons: The tailor,. „ ost Ditto, Thomas- Gould,. Gent. to be Ens i gn , b y pur, appearance of our troops had inst antl y the desired cnase, vice Lundie, promoted. .. , effect, and was, I believe, the means of preventing 49111 Ditto, Ho -,pital-Mate W . Robertson to 'be Assistant- a - horrid scene of bloodshed and civil war in that Stirgeon, viee:Brown, appointed to the fad Foot. • Oh Ditto, C a ptain W. A. -Gordon,; from Halt-pay of the. country. Order - is again restored, and to - morro w ssth Foot, tube Captain of atotapany, vice Rogers, who - the troops are expected to return tor Sicily„ with the exchanges. exceptiOmof the 61St Regiment , w ho -are-left to gar sot Ditto; Thdal Black, Gent. to be Ensign , without: put,. , m • on Scilla. The Advanced Guard of the iretich chase, vice Sheehy, promoted in the 89th toot. (Wit Dino, Ensign 'An Gregory to be Lieutenant, without ; - )are now under General REGNIER, at a Small village purch,,e, vice De Olin, who resigns. ' , • ,' ' about ten miles to the soutl.vard of Cosenza, cen -6 :st Ditto, lames Bear, Gent. to bs: Ensign, by.purchase,' • • • --. sistmg principally' of Cavalry. G'encrals - MASsm( vice 'Msterson, promoted. 6ad Ditto, Assaitant-Sureeon Robert .Brown, from the 49th and V EltDiElt, with about 10,000 men, are at Co- Foot. to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Hill, prometed in the : senza.' With this force they, will scat Ceiy venture 9th Foot. ~ ; , - to penetrate further into the coun t ry , , thou g h I be 64th Ditto, Ensign J. Beilnett to pe li e ut enan t, without potchase, vice Niuksoo, who retire.s.. , ' - lieve they have many friends among the ia,habitants, 68'l Ditto, Captain lona Atkinson, from the York Light as they would -subjeCt themselves to be continually :iintry Volunteers, to be Captain•of a Company, vice . harassed by our troops, who could :Sail about, and Stewart, who exchanges. 79th Ditto, Lieutenant Hugh M`Gregor to be Captain of a threaten them at different points on the coast. This Coop %my, without purchase. Etistgii --- Fraser to be i would oblige them to make' long and fatiguing Lieutenant, vice M'Gregor. . , • \ marches, whilst our men would be remainingquietly To be Ensigns vice lohn Cameron. ---; 1 -:-- • / - ' n arrows, Gent. vice Fraser. Geo. Campbell, Gent. on board theirtransports, and would have the option 89th Ditto, Captain H. Annesley, front the tat Garrisonßat- either to diseinbark and attack the enemy, or to 'sail tation, to be Captain of a Company, vice 0 1 1)onogitue, ! to other points, as circutnstances might require.— who - exchanges. Ensign Thomas S,hecliy, from the 59th Fdirt, to be Lieutenant' without purchase. Ensign john The weather still continues extremely hot; the ther- Artnstrota; to be Lieutenant, without purchase. -- i'mometer in the shade stands at 87 or SB. In a few • - Malone, Gent, to be Ensign vice Armstrong. months a decided stop must be put to all military 90th Ditto, Ensign T. White , from the 9 th F oo t , to be En: ; . sign, vice Percival, who exchanges. i operations, by the setting. in of the rainy season, 'lst West India Regiment, Lieut. Joseph Patterson, frorn the , when the Fiunaras are aeimpassable. ,28th foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice M'Guftog, deceased. . , ad Ditto, Lieut. Col. j. Irving, fruni Half- pay ofthe Bth , ,A trotting match .for one hundred guineas, on Garrison Battalion, to be Lieutenant Colonel, vice Sir G. i which bets to a considerable amount were pending, took lace on Frid Leith. who exchanges. i the eleven to the , York Light Infantry VolUnteers , Cap t . f ames Stewart, from oo pay morning, frOm • the 65th Foot, to be - Caplan - lola Company', vice Atkinson, thirteen mile stone on the _Rath Road, between a who .otchanges. • bay gelding, time property' ..of -a .Mr. Neville, and a rat Gar. - ison Battalion, Captain D. O'Donoghue' from the ' --. gat loway, ahe property of a-Stable -keeper in Oxford -8901 i uot, to be Captain of a Conipaliy, vice Annesley, , Wm) exchanges, Ensign Alec. Graham, from the Royals, ' street. The gelding, it. was known, 'could trot a to be Eaisign, vice Gibbs, superseded, Mile within,three minutes and a half, and 6 to 4 was Canadian Vencibles, .Lieut , R. Burke, from the loth Foot, . ventured against time, galloway. The gelding had to be Captain of a Company, vice knock , app ointed to the . '37th Foot. ,- - _ - • , the best of the start, and made play for nearly a The. King's German,Legion. 2d Regint.:nt of Dragoons, v. ' mile, followed closely by the galloway ; .when he Seigel, Gent. to be Surgeon. Fred. Dczoner, Gent. to be broke into a , Assistant Surgeon. Hospital' Mate ---- Seiler to be and was, agreeable to articles, A ssivarit :Suri;eon, • vice Cramer, supers ed e d, bein g absent obliged to. e . pulled up, and turn round. The,gallo , wittemt leave.. way had ,a fair opportunity of winning the race, and -Ist Regiment of Light Dragoons, H.. Bergman, Gent. to be Assistant Surgeon. ' the rider took the advantage of it by pushingihim ad Ditto, C. F. Schmersal, Gent. to he Assistant Surgeon. - with. all possible speed, and the race was won by 3d 1)1110,c:ins. cioskopf, Gent. to be Surge on ' Geor g e-- f about fifty yards. The two Miles were performed in Rissking, Gent. to be Assistant Surgeon. Lewis Wahl, i 1 - G eilt. to be Assistant Sc rgeon. . - , . Seyen minutes anot a quarter. is[ Battalion of Light 'lnfantry, --- Grupe, Gent. to be Yesterday se'nnight G. RICK was gored to death Surgeon, vie Dymmely. by a bull, at Ptekworth, near Falkingham. The de - kehiana e Gent. to be Assitant Surgeon: ad Battalion of Light Infantry,-.H. F. A, Miler, Gent: to be 1 ceased had liVed with the proprietors of the bull; but Assistant Surgeon. - had been obliged to leave hi s Service, in conse q uence Ist Battalion of the Line,- ---• Kessler, Gent. to be Sot- I of a determined hostility which the animal mani geon, vice Heine. tiartaig, Gent, to be Assistant fested towards him ; they had not seen each other Surgeon. ad Vit.:o, - - ' for some tient:, when the bull having strayed from his pasture, met and killed the objet of his . enmity. Yesterday, about three o'clock, a sad accident oc curred to am unfortunate man, in Calmet-court, Or chard-street, Oxford-rOad, who had been formerly a soldier, and having recently 'Married a young wo man, ' contrary to the injunctions of his uncle, time latter contrived to have a corporal With a file of men 'sent front the barrack of the Ist Regiment of Guards -in that vicinity, to take him up as a deserter. On their arrival, at the house wherein hi:lodged, he made ilk escape, armed with a cutlass, from a , window, and ran along the tops of the houses, to the end of - .the Court, where his foot slipped ; he fell into the hack-yard, and broke both his thighs. He was con veyed, in great torture, to the Middlesex Hospital, accompanied by his wife, and bitterly aclaimialg against the cruelty of, his uncle. , A person near NerWich has grown in his own garden, in Cgtober, 1 804, a costard, or cat's head apple, weighing 17 137,5. ; from the same tree, he bas this year :- taken -four apples, one 'of which weighed 19 0 - i. - .. 3 drachros 3 .the second 17 ers, ; time third 16i . ozs. ; and the fourth 13l ozs. the fii - st, of; which measured 14 inches round the crown and . stalk, and 13 ;inches horizo n t all y . Thursday, about - three o'clock in: the afternoon, a most dreadful fire happened at a farm called the Fir Trees, at Balsall Temple, in Warwickshire. Such u as the tremendous havoc,of the flames, that a barn, • • a wheat and other rick s,. a 'large quantity of hay and clover and other property of Considerable value, were consumed bell:re the fire could be stopped. Rithje, Gent. to be Assistant Surgeon. Scituntermausi,.Gent. to-be ditto. Lties ii...n.sin,.Gent. to be ditto. 4th -Ditto, M itttseiei, Gent. to be ditto. sth --,l(ohrs,,Gent. to be ditto. j. Deppe, Gent. to be ditto. 6th Ditto, Meyer, Gent. to-be Surgean. L. Mailer, Gent. to be Assistant Suigeota: Rolastradt; Gent. to be ditto. • 7111 Ditto, 'Boyer, Cent. to be Surgeon, G. Suirert, Cent. to be Asst s tant• Surgeon. • liruge,,en.anni Gent. to be 01E10. 141)ital Stair.—Surgeon Heine, from the ISt Bat. R Litton of the Line, to be Surgeon. Surgeon ks. Dynely, irons the ist bight Intantry Battalion, to be Sur4eon. • Kels,to be Surgeon. - !GARRISON. Wiles,•Clerk, to be Chaplain to the Garrison at the Cape of Good Hope. • • ' • . - 13 4 NK 1:U I'7 S. ' jnim Herbert and Charles Mayo, of London, warehousemen • ' and co-pattnes, th surrender Oct. 'lg, Nov. 15, and Dec. 6, a t ( 1,,,6,,.at G uiltiliall. :ittornies, Meb6rS - . Chesityre awl Walker, Mat:-tester ; or , Mr-. W. Ellis, Cursitor-street, Lannon. '; c. , 1 , . Robert Dale, bf Miiresfield, Sussex, collar-makcr,-to tur. reamer 0-ct. 72, at twelve,. Nov 5, at eleven, and Dec.!6, at ten, at Guil,thall, London. - Attoinev, Mr. Ellis, Hat ton-Gard:AL Andrew Hetlitrin-ton and John Mackie , of. Drury-lart, ,-, Middle.,x,' Iniqloiners and' co- patinas, to surielider Oct. 25,, Nov . 4, and Dec. 6, at e:even, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Silver, Ely,-plice, Nolbotn. Bin lia‘ci i'reston, of Holborn, London, linen-draper, to sue_ cutler Nov. r, at eleven, it, and 1);(:. 6, at ten", at Guild. hail. Attornies, Mes,rs. I. and ; lt: Willis, Warnitirdl co9tt, Tint o trourtot-stiei:t. ''..•:',...t , ....ict lcifliry s, late ut 1'a11 , i.1311, Middlesex, jeweller', "t,, scrciitler O W 2% Nov. ii,..and Dec. 6, at ten, at t,tillaintil, . Attornies, Messrs. Mayo and Pease, Cloak- HIGH, WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR ROW. • .; • Morning, 7 min, after 3. 1 Afternoon, z 6 min: after 3. Tolnend, -of 'ilooth-111ill, IZishworth, Halifax, 'ifil:.shlue,c utto n-spinner,- to s::rtender• Nor: to, 11, 4t Dee. 6, at elewn, at the Old Cock Inn, Attorilis, Mr. Hodgson, Surtey-strtet, Strand, Lon or :Mc. A ic:i.ant.:er, I lan taliv ' - - -- • _ __________: ._ • . . LONDON I Printed by RI.CHARP HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett-courr t 1.10 s streCt ; ant 1'.1.1..:i !.-, ,', ! L LiAn'A a lut az a 'Sea IF PS, of South M , )itnn_street, Grosvenor-square; A• • t the s::4-01,FIck,. No. 1 lv., Strand i wliera .4dverlisinzenix, Orders tax the l'aper, Leiters for the Editor, &-.. (cost-titlid), must be arldresseit, ... 'POLICE. - 136 w-ST SET. DUELLING, - Late On_ Friday ev'ening Mr. GRAHAM :TeCeiftd private information that John Godfrey, of Bath, - and a Gentle inati-Of the name of Marshal, were going to aght a duel at Chalk Farm, on Saturday morning at seven o'cl(;ck ; in 'consequence of which Mr. GRAN AM di rc6ted Pearkes, the Officer, to attend at the time and placet to apprehend the parties ; which ,he-ac cOrdingly'did. He waited till about haK past eight, when two Gentlemen arrived, and, from their,con dna,' he soon su.speeted them to - be two of the party, and'asked one Of them ; he acknowledged he was Major GOdfrey, nod the Other,,said his name Was Parker. The Major was ordered to give wool. bail to keep the peace towards Mr: Mai:shal,'himSelf in 5001. and two sureties in 2501. each. Saturday', at Marlborough -street Office, a 'dashing beau, from the West end of the town, was charged with making free with a parcel :from a carriage, standing at a shop door in o.xford-street. it ap peared that the parcel, the contents of which and .had been purchased'by a Mrs. Croft, put on the Seat of the coach by her orders. Whilst the door was standing open, waiting for the Lady,, the Prisoner•waS allured by the supposed, treasure; but in endeavourin, - 2~g t . c. escape with it, he,Was' The Prisoner described himself as a Naval Officer, and, by his ov'n request, he was' sent on hnard the 'fender. - - Saturday a shoemaker, named Rirrniv,. who is `deaf and dumb, was committed - for trial from the WOrThip-street Office, for stealing a watch, and 'abbr . articles, from Messrs. Gibbous, of Bethnal= 'Green. Saturday J. lona and his wife, who rented lodg ings in Airstreet, Clerkenwell, were- fully corn-. mitted fruni the Hatton Garden Office for robbing their apartments of furniture. • Saturday, at the That - ilea Police Office, a Jew, named Levy, was conviaed in the penalty of 301.. fur having in his possession a bad - . of counterfeit coin.. It a:neared that he had been observed, for several days coming with heavy parcelS from Prescot-street .tu Iron Gate, and on being apprehended, he asserted that the contents were button-tops. They, how ever, proved to be counterfeits of the small coins of Prussia, intended for 'exportation.. The - metal was sent to the Mint to be-destroyed.. IVEBTAIEI'STER SESSIONS, GUILD 'LILL. Saturday . John Hicks was indicted for assaulting -the'Paroness De Hinckwitz. It - appeared that the Prisone'r had been employedin.this.Lady's:family'as a hair-dresser, but having formed- an improper con - nexiOn with one of the maid servants, he was dis charged. He became irritated at his dismissal, and behaved exceeding ill at her door, in consequence of which she went to Marlborough street and in walking along* the Street he struck her several times, making use of the ho:rible- expresSion,..that if it had been night he would have Wrung her neck,' and she would have been foUnd in the kennel like a dead cat. The Prisoner was' found Gniity, and ' through the interference of the prosecutrix, he was hekl. in recognizance to keep the peace. . John Earres stood charged before the Cdurt, with .1 not maintaining his wile, Or alloWing her an adequate sum for that purpose. It . appeared, that the Defendant had been sepa rated from -his wife upwards.of twelve years, and each supposed the other'dead. He had worked as a gardener at different Gentlemen's:, seats throughout the country, and it came out that he had 4001.' in the funds. During this period, the wife was..put to. her shifts to maintain herself, and for that purpose assumed the dress of a man, in which.. character she did labodring and other manly employments. About three years ago, she entered into His Ma jesty's sea service as a volunteer, and'went on board a tender then lying in the River, but, upon a,dis 7 covery of her sex, she was discharged. Since that 'time she as3umed.the various occupations of a porter, a shoe-black, &c. &c. when at last, on discovering that her husband was alive, and here fusing to give her a maintenance, she applied to the Magistrates i for redress. Some time was spent in considering whether he should make her an allowance, or take her home to his dwelling. To this latter proposi tion she made many objeClions but the husband declaring he would take her home, and treat her well, the CHAIRMAN -told her, that as her husband had agreed to take her and treat her well, she was bound to go with him. With this she reluctantly complied; and they left the Court together in no very good humour with each other. Not a Capital Prize drawn on the Second Day of Drawing, which is . somewhat extraordiNry. - The 'next Day of Drawing will be on Tuesday the 4th of November. The Wheel contains the following Capital Prizes :—Two of 20,0001. Two of 10,0001. Three of 50001. Five of iOOOl. and Seven of Five Hundred Pounds.--HouNsBY and Co. are selling , Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, at the same prices as before the Drawing began., HORNSBY and 7 Co. beg leave to assure the Public that there are a very few Tickets and Shares remainiug.to be sold; but as long as any remain they may be had at their old established State Lottery Offices, 26, Coruhill ; 52, Charing-cross ; and St. Margaret's Hill, Bo rough. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is a RestOrative un equalled; a bracer of the whole, animal funaions. This Remedy, this Balm, is now in the highest re pute, it is resorted to by the first nobility and gentry in the united kingdom ; every day adds more en comiums to the virtues of this exalted •inedicine than can possibly be published ; yet those cases which from time to 6 .e have appeared in the public Prints are so convincing, well attested, and extra ordinary in their nature; that that person must be void of belief indeed, who does not attach credit to them. S-1111' NEWS, POOLE, OCT. 24. Arrived—the Friend's 'Adventure, Chapman; from'-Ten by' i Active, brown, and Vulcan, Davis, iron] Portsmouth. Sided Anna, Andrews,. William, Thompson, and luno, Nor:hover, for London ; Mary, tlow, Eleanor, kek and Thetis, Norey, for Sunderland; and the Sea4;ull Cutter on a cruize: imins . . On the 23d inst. at his house in Gloucester-place, the Lady of fames liewctt MaBsy Daws,n, Esq. of a Damkhter. .The,sano! day, toe Lady or.Alvt W oiAle ilson Tayler, of IZ.rhafn ilertkidshirc, of a Son, being her eigh. teenli tchila. , •. ..... On Monday last, the Lady- of Charles Stuart, Esq. - at Stuw, Groucestershire, or a 0. On Satraftlay, at Walw, ith, rite Lady of. William Cape, Esq. of l e unibatd-stwer, of a Son. MAR K IED. On. Saturday last, at. St. James's Cttprell,--john Charlefi Purling, Esq. t the second dau . ,,hter or' Nathaniel Middle ton, Esq. otTownhill, near SinitliatnptOn. VIED. • On Tuesday last, in the 2ad year of her age, at the seat of her brother-in-law, Lee Steere Sfeere, Esq near Mlting, in Surrey, Sarah, the wire of John Harrison. Esq. Banker s in. Mansion-hirse.stret, and niece ,to Sir Brook Watson, Barr. The saisneilay, in Iler B,ith year, Mrs._ Chessall, of Hen ley upon Thames. • On Thursday "evening last. in Charlotte-street, Portland -1)lale, Or an -inflatinnatioil-in the bowels, which lasted only three days, Master Alex:inner William'.Cowper ' aged eight years. sign ot Captain William Cowper, -of the Hon. Coal pany'sTßornbaY Engineers. Lately, at her house, of Muswelt Hill., Mrs. Champion. A CHALLENGE. . . . • • . . • ESSR. CURRIE anti:Co. challenge the whole %VorlOoto-prove it single .inst ariee'whete their Meilieine and Method of Cure have failed_ nf the desired ell'ett.. The praCtice of many 'years in this particular branch of their pro. tession has not glyeti rise-to one unsuccessful case. They con. 'tinue to dire& their studies to the treatment and cure of cer tain Complaints, and that detalfgemelit of the system which is the consequence of a destructive nabit. tis a melancholy truth, that the indulgrtice in this s,l:ary vice brings on. those Deficiencies and Debilities which trequently prevent and embitter the Matrimonial State, and imposes by anticipa tion upon its unhappy victims an the infirmities of old age. - To such persons It must he a-consoling reflection to know that they may now, by a new'and iniallible mode of treat ment, be resnited to health,. strength, and manly vigour.— Messrs. Currie and Co. i beingregular Surgeons of the Royal College,' the idea of empircisM cannot possibly be attached to their. practice, fOr nothing but a thorough „convittion, con tirmed- by many years experienCe ' of the injudicious mode Of treatment.adopted by the general Practitioner in the cure of Venereal C.unplapits, and that class of Debility which inevi tably results from -the - indiscretions of "youth, could induce them to deviate from the usual system, aid by pertorming the most surprising ctires, convince the world of the decided su periority of their mode of treatment. Messrs. Carr - re and Co. may be consulted . - by patients of either'sex, with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour. ,at their House, No. 1.7, Hamill Garden. Letters from the Cdtnitty (post-paid), ...inclosing. a- Bank Note, stating the particulars of the case, will have the necessary Advice and., Medicines sent to any part Of the KiiiBdoin. • - IvVI - lEN Professionl' Men of Educ:tk and . Respbr.sibility de viate from the general bystem by' the selc4lon_cf a pecu li ar brow:l4_ the sarictioar,oll‘uig,,eoss. ti uned success is the - best Criterion of sUliertOiit3i. T hir tee n ycars have devoted my, practice t9.oe e•x4l„usi%e treatment 'of Thri,e and the successful result of .rav plan gives rte additional a rdor to Opi)oSe:, is tar as 1 ant able, the ravages of those. Cinnplaints which are the most inipOrtaht in the Catalogue • After: initiation Into. every llrancli„ ahArrny Surgeon. I forffieda wiah at an early' period of Practice to rescue-in irlhals from the ignorance of uneducated. then, ,or the._ equally dangerblis precipitancy of keneral The Three Disorders, to the. Cure of which I taave.4e.. voted my attention, cornprise : . every species of 'VE NE RE AL INFECTWN, wheiiier , • - of a relent or tong ration adly, ek II kinds .of dehllity, whether arising fronts deters of "sciiool -boys,' 'or the Ificittl;;cti, es of mature age: AtiiL lastly, twat derangeeient qt the .ystv . !tt in •woo men which is - called 13 A R R•E N N SS, or ST! I L t'r Y. Numerous I Aseases are:the result_of ignorance, or haste in the tieutireitt of a simple Gonorrhcea; and it not uri - frequently hapeens 'that the seeds of Life are poisoned by . the iniliscretitAt. of an unguarded .houi.—lly a, superior S - 11 thud such Cost plaints are eisily cured; and, eveh lic;e others .liaYe failed, I trust that .1. ,May. presume to otar a. radical re-estal,lisirvent. " Few, however, are the cases of complicated distresOn this disorder, compared with the calamitous situations Of Men, who, from an indulgence in a.splitary vice, or, trio prevalent gaieties ,of: a fashionable lite, acquire that state 'of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. - Where the mitiappy sufferer. broods over his misery, but . carefully conceals his Misfortune, :it may' be some Cons"- 14:ion. for him to know, that although it be an, objet, _of doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the remo val of these, Deficiencies- by the gradual progress of itenova•e don, is • the ,acqilireanent. of my, Experience. It the rites of BaCchus or Venus - . have began to reduce !Manly. vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early Couniierac , lion of this laraeuid State; acid in these cases, no grez.t difficulty will occur. But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a proper perseverance is inchsperisalilv- • equisite .to revive the slum. , benne Sparks of Lite, and to re.antmate the Constitution. . IVI ARM El) WOMEN, who have long been disappointed iotheir . expetitations Of. a +amity, may be. assured, that its most : instances, such defects are curable by Medical skill. - secresy which is, so essential to my undertaking. and the qualifications which 1 have presumed to state, fonr) the basis of my pretensions, and in conicadence with such this intiniation is given, that Mr. liree may be consulted personally, or by Letters (inclosing a small Note), at hut house, No. 29, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple 13ae. There is an additional Entrance in Water-stretsry ' adioirdng, and the Name is on) oth the doors. martin kn e e, Mery her ot 1,40 , 11 Colleve of Surgeons. Titom-As 'CAN LOK, Eso. Sir, Ni. o, New Bridge-street, London. T COT<SIDER it but an alit of jwitice due to the merits of your LEA K.E's PATENT PILLS, to com municate to you the . folloWing Core which has recently been perthrmed by them : An A oquaintanee of mine, by the breaking out of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a complication of disorders arising therefrom), was reduced Al most to a skeleton; and althot4 he had the best medical advice •wyhich could be obtained, and tried a varlet y 'of Patent Medicines, nothing could be procured which seemed to suit his case, or to do him any service : he remained in a ntost re duced and pitiable situation for two years, unable to follow his profession, - and scarcely able to walk or even to stand on ..his legs ; in fad no hue who knew him ever supposed it pos.. stbie for hiin to recover. He was advio.,l at last to try yotAr LeolOe's Pills-_-he did so, adhering sootily to the ditedi'ints given with their. He had not taken more than two boxes be tore he found an alteration -ior the -better: this encouraged him to proceed, and by taking a few boxes more he found his appetite soil strength ,gradually return, and is now s 5 .healthy, and stout as any man 1 know. You. are welcome, Sir, to iefer any person to rite for a confirmation of the above account if it shot be iloubted. • , am, Sir, your obedient humble servant, • Library, FolkstontO • THUS. PORDAY. • Preparezt and Sold by the Sole-Proprietor, Taos .</: AY LOk ~ is emb:.:r of the Royal College of Surgeons,/ London; at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street ; . Where, after a toustaht residence-of more than Forty Years/ in a proOtie..oartieulariy clire3att.to the Cure of Vette. real CornyaintS, and those incidental to the Parrs 01 Generation in -both Sexes, With that invii>lable' secreq .• • which Men-of, his proresSion should always observe, ha flatlets himself, the odvicerand assistance Ito gratuitous ly administers to. Persons taking this Medicine, will ha esteemed by a iliseeming Public, as an advantage seldom • . to be Obtained, and void of ombiguity. • • • ,',lO sold, by his Appointment, for the .convenience of those living at a distance, at the Pertiortee, No. 35, St. nl ban'sstreet, Pall Mail; the Toyshop; No .> :103, Ihtbr4 street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr 'Baxter's, South r hoidge, ['Ambit roh ; r o Mfnonald's, Glas, gow ; Mr. Callwell's, Dubho Liverpool. Idr. Atkinson s, Liverpool ` ; and 'ty one Person in every 'considerable -Town in. Great 'Britain and Ireland, in . Boxes of only as. ,gd. each, sealed up with foil - and plain diree • tions, Whereby persons of either sex may cure themselves with ease. speed, secrecy, and safety. • - N. B. • Every Poo so:..'. in Great Britain is sealed up .with a stamp, co which, by favour of :he Commissioners, is print ed at the Stamp-oftice, ".T. g', New Bridge, street," to itnitare which is Felony. and all others are court• terfirits. i , .