The Sun.
London, England, 1806-12-26 00:00:00

SMITHFIELD MARKET, DAC. 26:

This day's-Market afforded' d tolerable good stip-,
ply of different kin& of Cattle--Beef and Mutton
are somewhat, dearer than Monday's market ; Veal
and Pork sold at last prices, and the trade, for the
most part, was rat* flat, The sales in the Hay-'
market were dull -Hay, Straw, and Clover obtain-
ed last prices.' .

COng-EXCHANGE, Dec. 26.—Therd and scarce
any fresh sarnPles of Wheat to-day, the supply herd
mostly of inferior quality, and waiting the expeded
supplies, very few sales' are made ; in Barley, Malt;
or Beaus of both sorts, but little variation, And dull
in sales; but few White Pease; there are a fel.*
further arrivals of Oaks froth Yorkshire, and this ar..=
ticle is a trifle cheaper ; the prices of Flour still rv-
maityat small flu6tnation.

Wheat , 56a a 7os a 84s. od ' news - , 44S a cos cd
Fine ditto • • 85$ a 88a ad Tick Beans 36. a 43s od
Rye .. ' . eps a 45s cd Uats 24S a 275, a 3zs cd
ilarley - -33 s 2 44s od . Poland ditto , .32i' a Sac .et
Malt. - • 68s ii
7;' od Rape Seed 241. 2;1. os. cli
White Peace Bos a 83s col I Fire Hotir - 7A a 753. Cd
Grey ditto 455 a 506 ICI Ftiet.aerlde------ -- 655 a t'Ca Q'''

BRITISH REVIEIF.

~.0,•••••••••

TI!E MANAGEMENT OF
,LANDED ESTATES : A GENE-

HAL WORK, FOR THE i7SE OF PROFESSIONAL MIEN.

By MR. MARSHALL'.

IT is needless to enter_ upon an inquiry into. the
• advantages re6nltthg from agricultural porsuits, as
improsrt' state of this Country affords a sutfi-
• c.!ent proof of their utility and importance. The
Author- of the Work before us has employed
,the greater'part of. his life in- these pursuits, and
much of the imProvement to which we have allud-
rd may fairly' be said to have been derived. from an
adoption -of the judicious measures which his
dili-
gence, judgment, and experience have suggested.—
. Inuetu, no Author whose attention has been'
• - • retied to these inquiries has afforded so much solid
• instrufAion ; and, therefore,' we think we are dis-
charging a public duty in drawing general notice to'
his valuable Publications on subjetts so interesting
and important.. The present Work is avowedly an
Abstra& of the comprehasive Treatise on Landed
Property with which Mr. MARSHALL laiely favour-
ed the agricultural wo-Id.. As our Paper is widely
circulated over the Country, we think-we shall.ren-
: der a great service to a particular class of. our Read-.
ers in presenting- them occasionally with. Extraats
from Works of such obvious utility.' 'the following
passage, onrEMBSNINT, contains some valuable
1 . diredions.

EMBANKMENT AND DRAINING.

The theory. of this valuable operation isbeanti-
fullr simple. The outward waters, Whether of tides
or floods, having been resisted by a line of embank-
ment, and having receded, those that have collected
internally, during the rise, are enabled, by their own
weight, to open a valve that is placed in. the foot of
the bank, and etrea their escape ; thus-securing the.,
embanked 'lands from inundation, thoughlempo-
rarily beset on every side with water.
The bank is the most difficult and expensive part
of an improvement of this nature. Its situation, its •
size, its materials, mid form of constrnalon, arc in
a great measure given in the particular circumstances
of case. . There -are; nevertheless, general
principles that are applicable in all cases.
The situation of the, bank should be such that ,its
,base may not be exposed, unnecessarily, to the im-
• mediate a&tion of the waves or_ the current. And,
where the quantity_ of-water is limited, as that of
land floods, in a particular river,' pray be'said to be,'
the more room it has left to spread in, the leis
. height and strength the bank' will require ; and the-
power of the current will be propertioahly lessened.
It is to be recolle6led, however, in all cases where
• the channel of the water is liable to be warped or
silted up by sulliage, that the narrower the space is
in which the water is confined, the stronger will be
its current ; and the less silt will, in ordinary cases,
be deposited.
• The line of embankment Should be smoothe
should be free from sharp anglei—so as to ea-
on the least possible resistance tothe current, whe-'
then of a land flood or the tide. .
In the coststritaton or farm of the bank there are
certain principles to be observed. • Its height and
strength ought ever- to be- proportioned to the depth
' and weight of water which it will have-to sustain
and, to increa,e its firmness; the inner face should
lean towards it as a buttress. ' Dut -it is on the con-
struaion of the outer face its strength, firmness, and
durability principally depend. This ought to 'be
triade sloping to-a' degree of flatness, for the twofold
purpose of preventing resistance, acrd taking off the
weight of water:' In difficult:cases, • the -outer sur-
face may form :in angle With a perpendicular line of
45 to lio'clegrees, according to the force to be guard-
ed against, and the materialS to be employed. •
The niatcrialS of the body of t-he bank (as well as
of the inner pee) where the foundation is- sound
aticl firm, and the bank can be - carried'up, at a pro-
senspn without great molestation from the water, -•
may generally be the natural soil of the lands to be
embanked. And, where merely, the weight of stag-
nant or slowly movitig Water is-to be guarded against, ••
the outer slope may" be-of the same material. - But
wlere force, whether of waves ora strong current, ,
wdl gt immediately upon. the bank-, • its outet.face
ought to be Made proof against it, and its base to be ,
particularly guarded, to prevent -its being"-under-
mine,l ; the most mischievous and irreparable dis-
aster of an embanknient. -Hence, when -the foun-
dation is not suffioiently firm, piles, timber,' and
masonry may be required to insure success. And
no man ought to begin a Work of this nature.with:
" cut attentively guarding it against .every probability
•of miscarriage.

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF kING's BENCI-1, CIJILTYnALL, Dr.c. 24

BOEHM AND TAYLOR,V. GARC{AS AND:LUIS.

This was an aEtion on two Bills of and
involved a question perfealy. new to the praaice of
the Court. The Plaintiffs and DefendantA are Mer-
chants. The .Bills were fbr 4600 and 4200 cur-
rent dollars, 'at the exchanae of 30 pence, at one
and a half usance, dated die 28 t h of January M
the present year. • They were drawn on Don Juan.
Fernandez del Rio, of Madrid, and were refused
acceptance in the usual form, but acceptance was
tendered for their payment in vales a dindro,:which
is a species of paper curreney issued by the Spanish
Government.

11r. GARROW . and Sir V. GIBBS, for the Plain-
tiff's, contended, that on the thee of the Bills "it ap-
peared that the payment by the drawee should be ,
made in specie, at the rate of 128 quartos eack_ spe-
cie dollar. Kir the purpose of passing off a sort of
Spanish' assignat, a special acceptance had been
tendered, which.i,Vould not satisfy the demand of
the parties.
After the Bills had been read and proved, and the
protest had been the n t ica tett;
Messrs. Torrtsu and JARVIS contended, that the
terms ospecie and efiaive did not imply metallic mo-
ney, but that species of paper authorised by Go-
vernment called valeS. a diner(); which had been sub-
stituted for coin. It was true, that there was some
obscurity in the terms, but they were capable of-
explanation by the custom of merchants they
should prove by satisfaaory evidence, that it was
the constant pradice to pay bills, precikly in the
fbrro of these, in vales a diner° ; and when they had.
sadbne, the 'Jury could have no difficulty • in finding
a verdid for lite Defendants.
After much interloentory conversation on the
Meaning of the Spanish expreSsimis employed in the
Bill, on behalf of the Defendants, were called Mr.
T. J. Cornthwaite, Mr.. Gordon, Mr. De La Torre,
whose son a&ed as interpreter; and, for the. Plai-
ntiffs, Mr. Grellet.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, that, when a bill is
drawn-in particular terms, the drawee must accept
it on those terms `: he cannot put a construction of
biS own upon such terms ; he must either'accept
it or not ; and be has no right to introduce a me-
dium of payment which the bill does not import.
If the acceptance tendered had been so clearly the
same as to enable the party to enforce the payment
in the- form expressed in the bill, any redundant
wools, although unnecessary, might not be injurious
to the party. ,Thus a bill here might be accepted-d-
-not in the short established form; but it might be
added, that it should be paid in pounds sterling Bri-
tish, which would be merely a waste of pen, ink,
and paper, without depriving the holder of his just
remedy in case of action. But what is offered here
is not tantamount to any general ieCeptance; and
the drawee having refused to accept-in the terms in
which ,the.bill was drawn, is chargeable with the
non-acceptance. .
After soiree further observations on the nature of
the exchange, and on. •the inipolicy of forcing this
paper circulation on the public, his Lcrdship con-
clhded with saying,. that whatever obscurity there
Might be in respea'to: the construction, or the cus
tom with regard to the payment, he was quite. clear
that the acceptance tendered on this occasion was
not a good and valid Accpptance.--;-Verdia fbr• the
Plaintiffs....—Amount of the damages referred.

BAILLIE V. COCK.

The' Plaintiff, Mr. George. Baillie, iS the manag-
ing Partner in the Mercantile bous'e of Messrs. . G. 20.
Mlle and Co. '

a&ion was brought to recover a very large
amount in .damagc..ss a7..)inst'the-Defendant for a libel,
stated to haVe been published' him regarding the
Plaintiff'. Whilst Mr. •IWIRONYi the junior Coun-
sel for the Plaintiti,. was opening the pleadings,
DALtAS,' Counsel for - the Defendant, proposed a •
reference, Which', after consulting the. Plaintiff, was
at length. assented to, and Mr. Winthrop;, the Go-
vernor of the Bank, was mutually agreed: upon.
The Counsel for the Plaintiff and Defendant ob-:
seri'ed %iiortly on the great magnitude and import-
ance of the case ; and Lord ELLEN BOROUGH said,
he bad perused the pleadings, Which were veryin,-
tricate, and that' he big* approved of.the reference
to Mr.• Winthrop, which did credit to the Couns&
on both sides. • • . ' • . •

On Tuesday Se' nnigh t, or early on Wednesday morn-.
ing, a most daring felony was committed in the shop
of Mr. S. Dunkin, liiieu-draper, in the Groat,ruar-.
ket, ISleWcastle. The thieves, , aftei'foreing" a (loot.
leading to a new and uninhabited building behind,
op,med ,a hole iu.the partition large-enough to
admit the body of a man: ..H:wing tbds obtained an
entrance, tijey succeeded in carrying OtY'godds to a
great amount. They left behind- them an iron crow,
a button -top, a piece of candle, .a huge tobacco quid,
and a thick stick, intended to answer the 7irarposts of
a bludgeon and a whistle, to the last 'of which uses
it Is said 10.-Ivre been, of late, frequently applied in
that neighbourhood. Three suspicious chara6ters,
belonging-to Gateshead, were taken into custody,
one Of whott Was circumstantially identified-by a
buffet = the back Viit of his coat' exaaly fitting
the to Itft :behind:- A part of the property (two
small webs of black crape) was found on Saturday
morning ina field belonging to Mr. Isaac Richardson,
at-Spring-gardens, by children, whilst at play. Mr.
immi7diattly informed Mr. fionkin, and though
strid search was made in every direalion near the
plaCe' where the webs-Were found no other article
has'since been discovered.• '

On Monday evening a fire-broke out in the Dock-
yard at Portsmouth, which threatenedvery.alarm-
ing,consequences. Between four and tWe o'clock.
aie-iiamcs were seen to burst from the house in
which the rope is baked and the twice tarred for
the use of the mil-makers. The wind was high, and
"Mew directly towards the rigging and sail-lofts, be-
tween .which :And the fire.Os a quantity of light.l
(Iry timber. The moment the fire was -discovered
fr,-/rn the Audacious, Lieut. Strrit hastened on shore
with a 7 party of :sailors, to assist in e,stingtfishing it ;
but on arriving at spot, no engine . bad arrived,
Nvere no buckets at hand: a supply .was
immediately prOcuredi, from the Audacious, andiby
the “xcrtions of the sea Men, the:fire'Wac prevented
from spreading further. The fire being 'close to the
xiiter side, and the tide at the tune vety'high, water
I.w.s obtained 'With 'the 'grearestfacility.
The following dread.fial accident haPperied to the
driver of the mail-coach from Bristol to Birming-
bran, on Monday nis:it last, Within. a few mites of
Thornbuty : the coach
.was going at a brisk rate,
when the guard
.observed the driverto fall' oti his
seat between the hbrseS; he got down and endea-
Voured to stop them, but in vain. He then succeed-
ed in regaining his scat behind the coach,. till the
nniMals slackened their pace, svLen he. drove the
coach in safety to Thornbuey, where he procured' a
hors - and ref to, the • unfortunate man; whoth
he conveyed back ; ghrgical asstance was inst; n 1y
prcicurt.,l,l)ut it was 1.1-uitless, as one of the wheels
ba t passed over, his- neck, and it is
.supposed killed
"i:n on the spot. He has left a Wife and two children.

MUI3D4.Ii or Mr. STEEL..—Daring the several ex,-
arninations of the med. charged 'with this 'Murder.
there has not been'the slightest corroboration what-
ever of the testimony given by Hantield, the accom-
plice, nor is th''..re any probability of such being found,
notwithstanding the exertions that have been made.
With Tespeet to Hantield the accomplice; Cle story of
his hiving .coafesse4 the murder in India is errone-
ous. ' He had'been for a series of years- a notorious
charther on the town, and in July, 1804', he was
, convicted of felbiiy at the Old Bailey Session, and
sentenced to transportation. It Was on board the
hulks, in Langston harbour, where he was undergoing
his sentence, that he offered to become an evldence
against the murderers of Mr. Steel.

ofa The L OND 6_ f ETI'L, Dee. :13, 1806.

. ,
A:tr.Uffice, Drc. 23, ISA,
2,clizegitgent of Drag9nn Gtiani:;; cornet Wil!larn Chamber-
layne to be Lieutenant, by purclute, vice Tower, 'pro-

motet.
7:h •Rcititnent-Of' I iglu Dragoons, •folin King, Gent: to be
Corn, t, by purchase, vice licaviside, placed on kiAlf-pay
. of the IStil Light Dragoon:.
trill Ditto, Cornet 't hOrnas Crawford to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vn:e Wersop., who retires:- • . .
13th Ditto, Cruet John H. Ariarld to be Lieutenant, with-
. out purchas.!. Cnarles Frederick Raitt, Gent. to be Cor-
net, by purchase,Aite Tormir, rannoted.
16th Ditto, Lieutenant William Upton, front the 71st Foot,
to be Lieutenant, without purchase.
Ist R(!giineit of Foot Guards, Jamnes Peachy, Gent. to be
Ensign, without purchase, nromerted.
3d Regiment of Foot, Captain the lion. Jam Somers Cocks,
from the Atli Garris,ru Battalion, to he Captain ofa Com-
pany, without -purchase, vice G..ardaer, promoted in the
' 9th Garrison Battalion. Ensign Peter Nl'Arthur to be
Lietitenairri without purchase.
6th Ditto, , Campbell, Gent., to be Ensign, without
purchase, vice promoted in the 6th Garrison
Battalion.

9th Ditto, Ensigh fames Whitley to-be Lieutenant, vice
Butter, promoted in the 7th Garrison. Battalion. Ensign
Thomas Gordon to be Lieutenant, vice Urquhart, op-
pointed to the 9th Garrison Battalion.
Loth Ditto,. Captain -Colin jail= Milnes .to be Major,,
by parch !se; vice promoted. Captaisi Henry john,
front 11.44-par-of the to6th toot, to be Captain of a Corn-:
p ny, vice. A ird who exchanges, receiving the diflererice.
t7Ol Ditto, E.nsii Edward Picard to be Lieutenant, vice
. Long, deceased.
tBttt Ditto, Captain Jonathan Yates, from the Royals, to be
. Major, by purchase, vice Dunlop, who retires. Richard
Needham, Gent. to be Ensign, .by purchase, vice Jarvis,
promoted in the 69th
,Foot. .
24th Ditto, Captain IVitliairt...Secle, from the 6th Garrison
. Battalion, to be Captain oft Company, without purchase,
vice Crigan, promoted-in the 6111 Garrison Battalion.
2,7th.Ditto, Lieutenant Wainwriidit to be Captain
of a Company, without purchase, vice ..Enright, appointed
to the loth 'Royal Veteran Battalion. Busign Wm. Hayes,
to be. Lieutenant, vice Wainwright. William Medhurat,
Cent. to be Ensign, vice Hayes. .
29th Ditto,' Lieutenant
.Andrew Fatison,to be Captain of a
• .Corigi6ny,_ without pureAase, vice 'Henderson, promoted
in the Royal African Corps. Ensign Thomas. Langton to
be Liettlenont, vice Patison. Charles Leslie, Cent. to be
Ensign; vice Langtini. -
4oth Ditto, Assistorit-Surgerin Henry Forcade;..finin Half-
pay. of the Irish Establishment, to be Assistant-. Surgeon.
43d Ditto, Ensign George ferg,usson, from the 18th Toot, ,to
be Lieutenant, without purchase,
dgth
Ditto, Lieutenant Marcus Daltnintv, from 'Half-pay of
the 3 tat toot, to be Lieutenant, vice Highmore,deCeased.
.49th. Ditto, Ensign James t itzgibbon to be Adjutant, vice
Lewis, who resigns the. Adjutantcy only.
sad Mtto, Ensign' fanKs C)rinsby to be Lietitenant, vice Pay.,
-ter, promoted in the 4th Garrison' Battalion. • Ensign.
dames Wilson to-be. Lieutenant; vice Angelo, promoted in
the 4tlYGarrison•Battalicii. laMeS BuchOnan, Gent. to be
Ensign, vice Ormsbr. Robert lliackwiatid,, Gent, to be
Lusign, vice ‘Vilson. . .
pith Ditto, Hospital-Mote Gazelcy to. be Assistant-
Surgeon, vice Vetch,. appointed to the iseGatriton

-
. •
57th Ditto, .Serjeant .Moore, from the t;th'Foot,- to
'be 'Quarter- 'Alastet,, vice Classon; who resigns.
59th Ditto, luhn Fothergill, Cent. to be Lnsign, by pur.
-chase, vice Bowles, promoted in the third Foot.
6 tst Ditto, Ensign-AjcireW Chawiier to be. Lieu temantovith.;
out purchase, vice Le Grand, promoted is the Bth Gard-
son Battalion.
69th Ditto,Assistant- Surgeon Edward Tedlie, from Half. pay
of the Irish Establishment; to' be 'Assistant-Surgeon, vice
'.lsdell, deceased.
77th Ditto, Captain the Honourable Henry NeVllle, from the
4th Garrison Battalion, 1.0 be Captain of a Compahy, with-
out purchase, vice Whislo...v, promoted in the 14th toot. -,
78th Ditto, Charles .111•Kenzie l•raser, Gent. to be Ensign,
without pirchase, vice IVl'Gregot, promoted in the 7th
Garrison Battalion. . • . _
Sid. Ditto, Liente.tiant.Wm. Greene to be C4ptain a'Cont-
-party, without purchase,. vice .G icy, promoted in tile gth
Garrison Battalion. . Ensign Charles MUrtinitr., Li!C
44th Foot, to he Ensign, vice Currie, deceact.i.
88th Ditto,:; Ensign John•ll. Hopwood, frorn;the ISt Garri-
son Battalion, to be Lieutenant, without purchase.
Syth Ditto, Ensign Henry K. Seiway to be Lieutenant, vice
Gore,-, promoted in the 7th Garrison Battalion. ---
graVe,Gent'.. to be Ensign, vice Selway.
9oth Vino, Hinds, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur-
chase, vice O'iVleara, promoted in the Bth Garrison Bat-

• talion. . - - . . .
91st Dirm, Lieutnitnt D'unedri Nl•Laren to he Captain of a
Company, without purchase. 'Donald -Campbell, Gent,
to b:, Filsign, without
,purchase, vice Miliityre,'prontOiLd
in the-Royal'West India Rangert. . ' •
Royal West India Rangers, Major Edmund Rolfe Bis,
' from Hail-Ny.9f the..Lith F&h
is,
to be.Nlajur, vice IVI'Ma-

. .
hall, Who exchanges.
ist Garrison Battalion, Ensign Sohn Lyons Cane, from the
Goth Foot, to be Ensign, vice Hopwood, promoted in the
Mtn Foot. Assistant-Surgeon, John Vetch, from the-54th

Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon.
zd Ditto, Henry Roberts, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Usher,

• •
who ft signs. -
3d Ditto, Assistant-Sutgepn D. Noble, from the both Foot,

to be Assistant. Surgeon.
4th Ditto. —To be Captains of . Companies—LieUtenant
George Gibbons, front the 28th Foot, vice Neville, ap-
pointed to the 77th Foot. Lieutenant 'C. L.. Barnard,
from the 14tit Foot, vice Cocks, appointed to the sd Foot.
To be Lieutenants— Lieute.nant J Y . Bryant, front Half-
pay ofthe 4oth Foot, vice Iladden, who exchanges. • .En,
• sign Win. Parry Jones, , front the Both Foot. Ensign
Richard. Weyland, front the gth foot. Ensign George
Hewett, front the 6 tst Foot.
sth Ditto, Ensign Anthony Roignsan, from the 3d Garrison
Battalion, to be Lieutenant. Ensign Alderman Woolward,
front the76th Foot, to be• Lieutenant.. Surgeon Tho Mas
Browne,_ trans the ;6111.F00t, to be Surgeon. Assistant.,
• Surgeon Abraham White, tiorn the 66th Foot, to be Assist-
ant-Surgeon. Assislant.7Surgeon Richard DaWson, fiat
, the zfith Foot, tabe Assistant-Surgeon. •
6th Ditto,:-Lieutenant James Uatnitlett from the Bth Foot,
to be Captain of a Company, vice Serle, appointed to the.
.24th Foot. Ensign Alexander 'M'Bean, Iron tWi 6.11
toot, to_ be Lieutenant. Ensign the Hon.
. buthnot.' from the 77th Foot, to be Lieutenant. SUrgeon
Samuel L. Stele,. from Half-pay of the Irish Establish-
• ment, to be Surgeon; Assi,f:it-Surgegn Duncan Malin-.
nude:from the 424 Foot, to be Assisthnt-Soggoit. As
sistani-Surgcon Mantes Boiler Keel, from the 47tluf oot,. to

• . be Assistant.Surgeon.' . • ,
7th Ditto,'.Ensign Peter. regor, from the 73th Foot?
.to
be Lieutenant. _ . Surgeon, .jolut from Hall-pg of
the Irish Estabillinie.nt, to tre .Surgeoh. Assistant-:Siir-
geon Mich. DOnahoe, frointhe list. Foot, to be Assistant-
. Surgml. Assistant, Surgeon,.Denis Hughes, from the 2.3 th
Foot, to be.Assistatit.,6ury,e.J.o.
Bth Ditto, Ensign -T. _L., CroMpton, from the. 3d Foot, to
•be Lieutenant. Ensign Richar4 O'Meara, from. the 9oth
Foot,• to be Lieutenant. Surgeon Michael Andrew Bur—
mister,.from the Irish Establishment, to be'Surgeon.
sistant-Surgeon Henry Dunne, front the 92d Foot, to be
•Assistant-Surgeon. Assistant-Sorgeon Matthew Crozier,
from die. Ski Foot;, to be ..N...,istatit-Surgeon.
9th Carris6n thatalion, Captain John. Gardiner, from the 3d
hoot, to-be Major, vice Onslow, whose AppOinttiient has.
not taken place. Ensign lames Hervey, front the atth
Foot, to Lieutenant. • Enlign: john Magennis, from. the
7th Garrison Battalion, to be Lieutenant.. ' Surgeon Rich.
Webster, troth Halt,pay of the bash Establishinent, to, be
Surgeon. Assistant Surgeon Daniel O''Flalterty, from. the
3oth Foot; to. be Assist4int Surgeon. Assistant-Surgeon
Maurice Quill, from the 39th Foot, to be ASsistant
an. • ,
Ro_pyal Newfoundland Fencibles, Lieut. J. Butte, from, Half-
pay of the 77th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Haverkam,..
who exchanges.
New
.Brunswiek Fencibles,john M`Kinnon, Cent. to•be En.
• sign, vice lobbling, promoted in.ttie 64th Foot.
• 'ad Royal Veteran Battalio.:, L. Drought, Gent. to be. En-
sign, vice Lambeth,' proinoted in the toth Royal Veteran
Battalion.
Bth Ditto, Town-Adjutant It. Wilson, of Portsmouth, tr:;
Ensiv, vice Murray, promoted in the loth Royal Veteran
Battalion. . - '
teth Ditto',' Lieuteriant•General' L. Pennington, from Hair-
p'ay of the t 3 tat Fbot, to he Colonel. ,irevet Major D.
• M`Plierson, from the 9th Royal Veteran Battalion, to be
Major. Captain H. M'Lean, from tile tat Royal s.'eteran
pattalioi, to he Captain OV a Company'. • Captain j.
tight,-frOin'the.2,7Vi Foot, to heditto.
To oe Lieutenants —Lieutenant Dan. 111yIrca, from the 7th

LONDON : Printesl by It teHARD HARR IS, of No. 4, Martlett-court, Bow-sit:et ; and puMisbeili'y. till AM m iGga,Sda Irk's, of Smith Alolion. street, Gro:,vtAttrt'squ'afc.;
At filo
.Stni-OFFIei., No. 112, steauci; wber4,l Advertisements, ()Alas ter the l'aptr,,Lt:cts lor the Editor, &e. (post-paid, tuust b: addressed.

Royal Veteran /3attanon. fr&rn the
30'ditto,.. Ensign J. C.impb:til, from et.ttn.
Lambed); from the 2d ditto. En,iga I flmeson, Iron' th,:.
8,01 ditto. 'Ensign A. Murray. tiom ditto. Ensigp Wm.
'Perylor from, the 2d ditto. • .

To be Ensigns—.Scrjnnt-Najor %Vic. Ro;ers, from the 7th
Royal Veteran Battalion. , Quarter-Nlastel Geo..
from Unit-pay-of the -7th Light
_Dragoons. Serjeafit
John, from the 46th Foot. Thotnas Chet;le, Gent_ •_Ser..
jeiut —Pruce, from the sth Foot. Scrje,:nt-Major
-- Gould, from the
,z7th Foot. John Lampton,
Gent. -

The King's German Legion—ad Battalion of the 1,1-rl', -Lieti.'.
tenant Wm. Baron Decken to bt C.,litAiii of a Cuipp.•..ivt
with temporary Rank., vice Itudo:B; dismiss'crt. - En4ii,tl
A. I senbett to be LicUtenant, vice Baron Deeken.

To TFWMAS TAYLOR, Esq.
..
Sir. • - No. q, New Isridge-street,,London.
CONSIDER it but an aa.6f justice d'L'ez to the
theritsnt your L E AKH's I'ATEN•T PILLS, t;)
municate to you the following Cure which has recontlf•hcco•
performed by them:-- An. Acaitiaintance
-breaking out of an oM Venereal complain; (aitenticd by; A '
complication ot disorders arfsing therefrom), was reduced al-'
most•to a sk'aleton; and although lie had the hest
advice which cottld be obtained, and tried a valie:y. l'.4tent.
Mcdicins,.nothinli could be procured which seenicd to suit.
his case, orlci'do litinlitY service : lie remainel'in antost re
clueed and pitiable situation for two years, troabie au. tot low`
Lis. profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to, stand nn
his legs ; in fad no one who knee' him eYer siippoSed •pos-
,sibietor him •to recover. He was advised 'at last to try )out
Lcalte:s Pisa—he did: so, adhering. st:ietly t9.t.he directions
'
given with Them.- He had nut
tkeillie te nbluertetrii: oantiwaneltitit ed
bicoxese
fore he found. an' alterationaking a ft w box es more ht. found
hint. to 'ProCeed, and by taking
his appetite and. S,4epAtb gradually octurn, and is .now...as
health, and, stout as any man:l know You are VvelcOme,
• Sir, to'iaer any. "person to file for a cantirmation-of th 4 abiivc
account if it should 15e doubted.
• . your obedient humble servant,— , .
Library, Yolkstone. • PURDAY-.
.- •
Prepared and Sold by the Sole -V roPrietor,
Taos. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College ot-Sorgecclis,„.
• London, at hisJiouse, No, 9, New- Bridge-stract
Where, after.a.constarit residence of more-than Forty. 7.eato,
in a 'pradice particularly direcled to the 'Cure of Veta?,...
• real. Complaints, and those incidental to...trie. -I.'aers,ol
Generation in both Sexes, with that, in,4olable seciccy
which Men of hiS Profession slimild,aliyAys obAerve, lie
flatters - the 'advice and assistance . he gratoiolis.;•
Iy- administers to Persons taking this Medicine, w.:ll
• esteemed by a discerning Public, as an adv.tutal..:c-:selclote
to be obtained, and vi id of ambiguity. .
' Also sold, by his Appointment, for the- conVenience of
those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's; No. 35, St.:A.l,
ban's-street, Pall Mall; the Toysho,- No. ,103,
street ; Mr. Disho rough's, No. 7, lush-street4:lll;-• M.
Baxter's, South-bridge; Ee.athurgh ; Ni‘i
gow ; Mr. Bull, Ilame-street;'l)ublin ;
verpool ; Mr. AtkinSon's, Manctieste;-; :and by of.le .Pc,*
in .every consideraole Town in Croat Britain and tiv'land,
in liuxe of only 9( each, 'ap,V,'ltt 'full
plain directions, whereby 'persons' of: either sex niay cure
themselves ....nil mse, spec, secrecy, ;and safety,
N.. B. Every Bu - sold in Great. lititain is seafed up y§.lol
stamp, on whiet, tavour-orthe Commissiwaeas.,
el at the iSzazop-pitice, T. Taelor, Npy,
street," to irrigate which is Felony, and all carets arc
terteirs- . .