Star.
London, England, 1808-09-02 00:00:00

FINAL RETREAT OF THE FRENCH ARMY

FROM SPAIN.

BURGOS, AUGUST 17.
This morning, at five o'clock, the French army,
consisting of 15,000 men, under Marshal Bessieres,l
Celt the town precipitately, •in consequence of a
summons sent by Generals Ceesta and Blake, who
are to enter it tomorrow, threatening that, in case
they did not evacuate it by that time, no quarters
would be given. From the French themselves, we
learn that Joseph Bonaparte returned to Bribeisea,
where he still continued.

Private Letters received this day from the Conti-
nent state, that, the ports of Holland were open for
exportation of all goods to England, excepting bark,
hides, and salt.

'rite Duke of Marlborough packet has arrived
with Mails from the Mediterranean. She sailed from

Malta en the 21st of July, and from Gibraltar on.the
15th August.. The, letters wiji,„be delivered to-
morrow.

terday the Annuity Plan, instituted lsy Go-
vernment, commenced its operations. Several An-
nuities were granted, and Stock transferred in lieu of
them.

A vessel has been lately fitted out at Newcastle
with •chain,xigging. It is rather formed of links of
iron rods than &aim, and is found to answer very
welL It is as light as rope rigging, and may in
time, in soinedegree, supersede that expensive ankle.
,plir Yesterday one of the workmen repairing the house,
of Mr. Liddell, baker, in Water-lane, Blackfri*rs,
fell from the scaffold, by which be was so much hurt
as to be taken to St. Bart holomew's 'Hospital in a
most pitiable state.
Yesterday morning while Mr. Clarke, a master
builder, was attending his workmen at Vauxhall, who
were, eluding an old house to lay a foundation for
meting a new building, the
_foundation gave way by
being too much ondermped, and the bouoe-foll.
was %unclouded by the rubbish, but mi-
nti4koll7nicaped without receiving any injury.

N4&MCAL OrrEALivinrcir...

TORBAY,. AUGMT si. • 6
Last night arrived from off Brest the folovristg
ships under the command of Sir J. T. Donewoftru,
cansisdng of the ROYAL GROWN, TEM/MAME, NAP-
YALiANY, ACHILLY, Poserea, le TIGRE, and
NAIAD frigate, also the NUAROD, BILUDY, And Krug
Groacz cutters.

PLYMOUTH, AUGUST Cl.
Came in the PIICENIX frigate, also a Spanish fri-
gate, from Corunna; Praoocs, from Figueira, with
dispatChes; ALPHEA cutter, with dispatches from off
Cadiz ; PLOVER and SURINAM sloops of war, and Re-
solution letter of marque, from a cruise; also a Spa.
nish lugger, from Gijon for Coruna, last from
Guernsey.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT..
Arrived his Majesty's ship Kallosaoo, with die"
patches from Sir
,AIITIIMI WILLEBLIFIf 1 she maid: .
from off Lisbon on the 22d ult.; his Majesty's ship! •
THUNDERS:2, with dispatches from the Mediterri-
aean ; and Pak with dispatchrs from Spain ; also
the Portuguese 76 gun-ship, Rainha de Portugal,
from the Brazils.—Sailed theLtmargari-brig, on a
.cruise.—Wind W. •
•
DEAL, SEPTEMBER 1.
Arrived the DaPrza gun brig, with a convoy from
Portsmouth, which have passed through fir the River;
FLAMER, BLAZER, FGRIDI,S, OBERON, and DESPE•
earth from a cruize off the co. st of France. The
„111/buts/ire, of 74 guns, sailed yesterday for Ports-
mouth, and has put back again this afternoon, the
wind blowing hard from the westward.
Remain lathe Downs—Princess of Grady, Bellerophon, in-
vincible, Hero, Illustrious, Warspite, Minotaur, Bombay, Le-
r viathan, Trusty, Clyde, Alert, Crocus, Oberon, Flamer, Bla,zer .
Furious, and Desperate.—Wind S.W. and blows hard.
YARMOUTH,' SEPT. 1.
Yesterday, P. M. arrived the King George packet,.
from Gottenbtugh, with mails and passengers, also
a vessel from Amsterdam, with four Portuguese and
three West-India Planters and their servants. Sailed,
with 37 sail of transports; and five store-ships, for
Langeland, to bring home the Spanish troops, the
MOSELLE, RACOON, JASPER, and SPARROW HAWKE
sloop, with a strong breeze at S.W.
The PIERCER brig is getting under weigh for the
Baltic, with a conitoy.
Remain the 144jestic, Robotic, Aboukir, Nissan, Skylark,
Redbruast, Piercer, and Richmond.
Another Expedition, it is said% will be fitted out
without delay, to consist of 20,000 men.
Lord ROBERT FITZGERALD is, we understand, about
to set off as Ambassador from ear Court to die Pro-
vieional Government of Portugal
Arelegraphic dispatch war received yesterday af-
ternoon IMO Admiral Lord COLLINGSWOOD.
It is stated by the Officers lately take in die Sylph
'French brig of war, that all letters which arrive in
any part of Franc"; having the official stamp of the
Transport. Board upon them, are, by order of the
French Government, immediately burnt.
On the 24th ult. we understand, orders were issued
to all the French and Dutch troops on the North of
Holland to proceed to Breda, where they were to be
joined by other troops from the Banks of 'the Rhine.
Opinions differed with respect to the ultimate desti-
nation of this force. Acc3rding to some, it was in-
tended to be sent to Spain ; others held that it would
take the direction of the Austrian territories. The
3d Regiment of Hussars, which was quartered at
the Hague, broke up on the 25th, and was replaced
by the 2d Regiment from Leyden.
An alarming insurrection broke out, in Fehruary
last,' in the dominions of the NIZAM, about cue
hundred and forty miles from Hyderabad, hist napi-
tal. The insurgents, headed by a Bramin, have re-
pulsed the NIZAIIIIS troops, commanded by Captain
GORDON, and cut to pieces near 900 men. Colonel
MONTRESOR, who commands the East India Com-
pany's subsidiary force, stationed at Hyderabad,
was about to march against the rebels. The NI..
Z AIII himself was suspected of wishing success to the
revolters. I

Last week three Ladies going from Cheltenham
to Swindell, were stopped by two footpads, who took
fro& 'them their money, with some trinkets.
Last night we received from Worthing the melan-
choly intelligence of the death, of I.ldy
Russer.t.. •This event must afflict all those who had
any, opportunity of appreciating the worth of the ami.
able and interesting Lady to whom it refers, or who
can judge of the feelings of the etcellent man who is
• condemned to deplore her loss. , • •
Irtisterday was married, at St. Mary Stoke, by the
Revs.-Dr. WALLACE, A. H. SCXWARIN Esq. to Miss
BLEAres, daughter of Jour; BLEADENI Esq. of Stoke
Ball, Ipswich.
Hevrru.—The new Pier at Howth is carried on
with extraordinary expedition. Scarcely 18 months
' have elapsed since the undertaking commenced, and
I there is now icompleted a solid mole 12 feet above
high-water mark, resting on a broad foundation, and
projecting upwards of 1000 feet into the sea. At
the foot of the rocky mound upon which the Martell°
Tower stands, eastward of Howth Town, the Pier
commences, and continues in a direction pointing to
the east-end of Ireland's Eye; !between which and
the extremity of the Pier will be left a passage of
about 500 yards, for the admission of vessels into the
harbour, which will thus be formed between the Bal-'
doyle short' and the new Mole. A flag-staff is now
fixed at the distance to which it is intended to carry
the Pier, about 1900 feet farther:
Early yesterday morning a duel was handed to
lave taken place between a bfdiuut Gaideman
lately returned from the East-Indies, and the son of
a Banker in the City. The parties had agreed to
meet in a field near Liburn Welb; but a strong
tacksoent of Officers were on the grand bergs*
them, and took them into custody. 'A satisfactory
explanation then took Aro and **parties left the

THE *flax? or Roo log.

The melba/ of Spain
• Paatal*/ hie t
At At sada lewd he deogsreas sod beiefo
ResoWd, ore hy stk.
He Mace took bb digit,
To perform some dpisits as a —7lil.
Hour, ample, and
W cask, cur, and challte,
He script, Ide a rabbet ca deity
Then ram elf, quite happy,
To moths Bracher NA wt.
For the Ices of his 21mos, whit the km*
*Dear !raker, daft frat,
• Nor yet tape a pet
At unfortnitate Joey, 1 pray—
Tho' the Doug went kneel undo,
Here's pleoty of jtesitr
Onr trouble and eta to repay."
4 Kir pined She the Devil,
Detected in
I. At besting this tale of mahatma—.
Cured Joe and Detour,
Then ahem Bayonne,
• Sumpeed back, in a fury, to Franee.•

When JOSRPN BONAPARTE (pitted Madrid hi such
a violent hurry, it was at first supposed that he was
gone to visit the old SIMMS of Queveslo : he was habited
an Mack, and the Members who composed his hiss
Camp were also arrayed in similar Arty habiliments;
perhaps there never was an Instance of a more genuine,
unaffected, Colors Mouraiserl
BONAPARTI has been very busily employed of late
in repairing his roads. We hope he is now rapidly
travelling the Road to
-

A poor fidler, was examined yesterday in the 80.
'rough for having a dance in his apartments, and
having taken money from the company. On beino
asked by the Magistrate what be ha/ to offer in his
defence, he said, ,t that he came out of Kent, where
hit was neither considered illegal or unbecoming in any
Irnan to obtain a livelihood by hops."

Lord Egremont's home Scorpion is matched against
Mr. Shakespear's Mungo, at the Second October New-
market Meeting, for 200 gs.

At the Houghton Meeting, Sir C. Turner's Miter
Gundy is matched against Mr. Howorth's Cusio, for
200¢s. h. ft. ; as is General Grovernor's Rifleman
against Sir C. Turner's Cousin Abraham, for 150 gs.
The following are among the last arrivals at
Bath :,--

Sir JoLn and Lady Danue, the Right Hon. Sir Wm. Grant, Str
J. Bailey, Col. Gordon, Llent.-Col. Campbell, Major Partridge,
Dr. Mn. and Miss Hills, Dr. Graham, Mr. and Mrs.Gillord,
Mr. and Mrs. Vinoent.Mr. and Mrs. West,Mr. sad Mrs. limes,
Mr. and Mrs. Odeon, Mr. and Mn. Rules, Mr. and Mn. Wood,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith, Vb. and Mrs. Skutdrwortk, Mr. Mn.
and Mist Jerry, Mr. Mrs. and Min bete, Mr. and Miss
. _

George, Mrs..ssi4i Mb. Yates.

As some mistakes and

have bees

circulated resrcting the manner in which the Mtn--
qui: Dc LA KOMANA vras apprized of the situation of
his country, while he was under the Danish Govern.

ment, it is proper to state the matter as it really hap-
pened. The Marquis was kept in profound ignorance
of the glorious events which had taken place in his
country, and various attempts had been made on the
part of the British to communicate the tidings to
him, and to devise means for the escape of himself
and the troops under his command, without effect,
At length an enterprishig Gentleman was found, not a
Military Officer, as has been reported, but an Eccle-
siastic, in whose honour, knowledge, and goad sense,
the firmest confidence could be placed. This Gentle-
man, disguised as a trader of a very humble descrip-
tion, went, by the way of Heligoland, to the place
where the Marquis and his troops were confined,
having encountered such difficulties in his progress as
required the utmost caution, patience, and fortitude.
At length he overcame all obstacles, and having
ascertained the person of the Marquis, he was obliged
to watch incessantly for an opportunity of addressing
him, without exciting the suspicion of the numerous
spies by whom he was surrounded. The agent at
last was obliged, as if by accident, to jostle the Mar-
quis in the street, hr order to attract his attention,
and having done so, he apologized, as if ignorant of
-the person whom he addressed, and concruded with-
offering to sell him some excellent coffee. The Mar-
quis treated this offer with contempt, and signified
that he supposed he was speaking to a smuggles.
The Priest, however, persevered in recommending
his coffee, and, in the -course of the conversation,
found means to intimate that he was not a smuggler,
but a Gentleman. 44 We'll soon see that," said the
Marquis, and then asked him if he could speak La-
tin ? The Priest answered in the affirmative, and
conversation ensued, apparently about coffee, as the
gestures of both were intended to deceive all who
might observe them. The Marquis was then duly
'informed of every thing that had occurred in. Spain,
of the assistance which the British Government had
rendered, and of its readiness to adopt any measure
that was practicable to effect the rescue of himself
and his troops, that they might join their heroic
Countrymen in resisting the vile attempts of Frame
to enslave them. The rest of the measures necessary
for the attainment of tire object in view, and iss
happy accomplishment, are well known. -
At Ramsey Fair, on Friday, there was a very
large supply of cheese,: but the sale was heavy, parti-
cularly that of inferior quality. Prime -okk cheese,
and new of the best kinds, met a readier sale,' at a
reduction in prices (from the currency 'at Magdalen.
hill Fair) of about -51. to IL per tan. .Thii reduction
of price 'as attributed to the quantity of Dutch cheese
on sale- - -

,--Jorlth Bream and Joseph Hasigreve are committed
Pto Winchester Jail, charged with the murders of Eli-
zabeth Fletcher and George Calvert, in Peckfield, in
Yorkshire; mad with having committed divers relit*.
.17an ries, all which Brown has confessed. •
Monday, ?Su Smith, a domestic of Lord Viscount
Falkland's, was admitted to the gaol at Bury, for
stealing we is* of dares; and Thaw EVall' a sweet-
heart of the damsel's, air rarsivirig the same,lmowinj
it to have been st4en.l
On Tuesday, while two of Mr. ManctiePs sr.
u, At Stockwell, were sparring in jest, a mastiff- •
deg in Cite yard came to take the part of dieuidest
servant, whom be best knew, and instantly seized
the other by the calf of the leg, and tore-it in stub a
mama that the part wasabligol t1..0 *sat away.

;._

SPORTIgG-1441:141,LIGENCE.
r
NORTHAMPTON, MO NagNs. ALM MR.

Mr. Elwees b. f. Miss Soplsla, IshonhaiiihiLboat Mr. An-
nealey's Julietta, sat. Sib. two miles,. &void na Nv. w •
Sweepstakes of Jogs. each, for Sig, •440 AIL z:4921 akla . 7lb.
5-IT olds fun. sib. 6-yr tddstifsflnst mad aced Rs. four miles
(9 Subscribers.)
Mr. Andrews', br. m. I.ydia,ll.lll%emsb. • - 1
Mr. Breet's lr g. Cocbspinner, agasl... - _ -
Duke of Rutland'. b. a. Ram*, yar2l. Faidkner's
b. h. Doubtful, aged ; and Mr. Araip ''ergis aged;
also stated, but were not placed. •'• - - • 4'l ' '
Fifty Pounds for s-yr olds Bst..2ib. watt flasalst: wirules Met,'
In 1808, 611171b11110. tliSa, twice, 41b. twists about a utile
and half.
Mr. Elwes's b. f. Miss Sophia • • - • 'L. it,• ' 1 1
Mr. Golding'. br. f. Mary Brown • . . 3 2
Mr. Anne.levhi eh. f. Julletta. .T *TO 4 9
Mr. 7 Drage' b. c. Whynot, by Haroll4lllap. . 2 4
.4
TUESDAY. .
Hunters *teepstakes of 5... j. each. (10 .§ubscrib") i
Mr. Wilson's b. g. Snarehlem,'eged, walktid over. ••
_ _

:.- •
The Town Purse of A5O. Four-rails beam
Mr. Golding's b. in. Merry Maid, by Buzzard, syh old I I.
Mr. Annesley's b. h. by Buzzard, 5 yrs old, Rst. 71b. ' 2 2
Gee. Grosvenor's' eh: h; Sepelatltion, 5 yrs old, St. 4lb 4 3;
Major Morris's b. c. Wlldair, 4 yrs old, 71t. idb. (fell) 3 dii

- ,
SOUTHAMPTON RACES, TUESDAY, AUG. 23.
The Cup, a Subscription of Sgs. cads, with 40ga. added, for all
i- *es; Two-tulle beam, (12 Subeerihers.) i
x
.tive2lee's b. h. 13uckpbeles, by Almandtr, .6 yrs 1 )1.
r".. pinfas":(br. e. Cambrt4n, 4 yrs isld - 2Jr
r:DlYlN;*e.'by Akyreekei, $ yrs old . . 3. dr
t--t :• ! ;Thireettel es Beetphalus.
• s'irewn Viette:AparkillaliCllM horses. Two-mile 'beets.
Xirsieiria& Eiff Xl2^Devlit-ll yrs old, 61rt.131b. 1 1
r.-JOUttftWs Is..g. bY Spear, 6 yra old, Bet. 91b. 2 2
1Ir• Dootioes b. r.. Yeoman. 3 yrs old, Ist. 21b. - 3 3
'' 1 • ' ••:-:ir . " The filly the favourite.-

-

SVIEDbi9BDAV.
A Sweepstakes of Ten Guineas each. for all ages. Four wiles.
, • • 4F3ghteen Subscribers.)
J'Ar. TreounfOtesliticepkalui' 6 yrs Old, 11 st. 51b. - • 1'
CliptaiiVl9llllbildeilsln b. SirLasineetot, tbst. 111Ib 9
kiarfailles.Wiltkeraft. aged,. 31st. Sib.
. • , • Six to 4as Bassephalus.
~I.adies Plate of 50gs for alleges. Three-tulle beats,, •
Ctiprstn Haffendees Sir Launcelot,.ll yts old; pet. 61b.' 1 1'
'Mn, Mikralo's Witcbcrift, aged, 9gt. /as.
Mr. Dilly's b. h. Gnash°, a yrs aid, set.ltl6. 2 • $t 06
Aotkliottiag oa Cenatho, and after the second heat tWa alpd ;
three to one on `itchcraft
eanditap Sweepsrabes of Sitaeach, with Segs. added from
the Racing frts4 Two miles.
.Mr&Digrial'ay;rketbriso, by Solemn. 4Ds sill, ilch.
Ditplirs colt, 9 pp gldalsite 61b. - •
...l
••• •• -• • eh_
. 481135ifirb INlKEtteali; • A AUC. 24.
I:. !diolfic altollPref-Igiir
mr.qesesres p. it. Gibtiadf, by helpful, 6 yrs ast. 91b. 1 1
4 945:0%.by kr7il4l 3-7fAcer c4L I°ll3. 2 dr
- • 4111111411. )4P
•Ivewalprea CI. aen Guloow egigh, for all ages, four miles
• • (tte..t Salperibers)
Mr. GAibore, Pt. • • -
'lOll Gray's St. Domingo, ttss. 7.1 b.
90144Pc'Ee's PF-11.1•444413',.Fa550r, Ist: 41b. .
L'so for 2 and 4-yr olds. Two-trite heats.
14 Oxfoulls hr. f. by Hambletonian, 4 yrs Ssr. Sib. - 1 1
f. Itiirn'tes 6. f. htaid d isimfam, 9 yrs Ift.'slll. '3 2
ilkiltitraseyi b. g. &rusks, by l'astor, 4 yrs. sst. 81b .2 8
I• g . .• . • FRIDAY.

.

VII

...1'
3

1 I
• 2 2

- . 4.0.f0r sn /111r1. jour-mile heats.
migivt.ponals4vll4mll44loftian, tisc. 4111.
t. si*an, 74- I lib.
AmairComp7)oticeot
DiAke df NOo4lk, roraioalprd .4iia Om, Lordand lady
rtdey, Sfr Ittingericitd clef I.4irliotkist, $1 O. Calm:al and
fainily. Sir Theatia Vganinener,Sir 'kik Scott; Lady Cottrell,
lady Joi. the Mneatise fad tin. City, and all tle ptitutal
0101 K the cousty: •• - •

MiNsioN-Nover.—ltestetday John Nerd, who had
worked in the employ of Messrs. Harvey and Gold.
oven,.Coppersmitihs, in HOundsditch, -era's charged
with stealing pieces of copper at diatrent tivws, 'the
property of his 'masters. • -Mr.• Gold wiri stated that
they had. lest a great .tnanY pound; of copper at dif.
ferent senses. In tonotptenoe he desired one of bit
urn, ineihomheliad roofideace, to watch the pri•
goner. this Mown actiordingly followed him on
Wednesday, -hut be' escaped up Petticoat-lane. On
thetptiioiter•Conifig tei Voiit the-next morning, the
Witnest.tiuestVoneclisins aCto some pieces on which he
lisd been at "Ziork:the evening before, old whiCh were
thee gone -whim: confessed'he had sold therri'at a
shop in-anidt, Whielh he pointed ont to the
WitnotiL..Thei:shnproitis,itot.then open, and on passing
01614 'the priguitt: saw the terect the receiver, to
wild& lieYgaveTit - of the cOslbeery, in cense-
sitoitiosiof o(ltich, 'before on thEter.conld be got, the
pometry was remtnitid: .e 7 "
"Tit--Prisonet 'mad e no -defence; and the Loan
Moeigrordered hit*" to•Brklewell for a Month, and •
tctivioVet the enwettiton Bid* Meese. • • •
114Attre*-43/4sowg,;;4Tiiikeidal Elisislieth 1,811;n1
was'-filler toisitnitted;eMicitt shies stealing so-Wariety
. itothis;• the :Peeptity; if Met 'Southey, .• of the
=1144630e5; pidirietittesie, Vanstreer, • Alders-
t; tis who'd she eioiciervait.
7.l?toitstlit..enteeti.-;:-Wstertray-40ofliy,•70 years'
of logn; Iniifiditrileieditteil for- steating a liafiftetti
ib*Acte4ritgaka44 id, AO-4 t 4extl.l • Thee kalrlr
siefterwsetkvobtet 4oite /eat By the baker,
Cbtatderatiati:oflt Cage, tiliiateslibitte Wild;
eentritning,
hb▪
oic•tuppoeetttollissoiliorandia ifttemw, . end-
v*thisr *hoot**, egti:ltiitteoblmiXred td velteraterlijs: •
ctitniirawkVattfe 4iLeFaitiin detected, and &Retail up!,
to justice. 1: • 'r..
• Two lompcvsonamed Nilsen amt. Dug as,' were
also, c.ommitted.for-having in their posioessio* quan.
titer of. shies provkions, of which they were unable
to give asatisfaatory account.
isleatabitovoiceiritzer.-A-Yesterday a, wan of de-
cent appearaiitc,. named Melon, was charged with ,
otteringia, forged note, .purporting‘to he of ihe value
of one pound, of the Southampton Bank, and payable.
ail ,Londcot;• of which ate* am aid to• Bea great
nomber in circulation. The prisoner offered this note
is payment for some..tea, at a' grocer'a in Oxford-
street. on Wednesday, but it' was. discolored to bear
a similitude to one. purporting to .be of :the value of
five:Olinda; te. Mr. • Latilbly, a grocer, is
George-groat; 'Por:tan-square, on the preceding.
day, ./by ;I..person 7whb stated his name to he Thom.
'ion, .a..rekidast. in tlte_ Edgware-wad. Theft notes
are daily passed in London; add wieral persoenowei
inter wady for)fassa:ig "them-hr. different pads 'of••lhe
elaugicr. e On. inquiry •at -thesisppiiserhhonte.rof
rneht nt the.oity,,.theiapplitantswesel infosebetio that,
the house loss akigoitivial= Vise,foct oak
nt4ning:.ssi.snaecomplete lio -asdhhloasTais
liberated invhis Ja‘vassoleties.,mstiLa.futstret.sbiyu

..P.10,05X1'4041A9.-

These Assizes commented ft Wells on U.Tedeepdej•
se'unieht, aid concluded an Tueedity.
In the cause, the King istherproseention. of 'lliste
mu -S.
~Champngys,, Xis; iuAcharelieighl . aphis;
Robert Hqultste, For INCastle„.fdr,
teai to' horsessiiiii_yir. V."
fight a duel.' *verdict for the Pliintif. •

: 4.

•1
MitralandikPAUWe kg. 4.114/I.4ffnetigrt
Wllll, Inesison, mal Worded, ilia:inv.!
GkelerlthirhaVgetßjlaitiVkligtaintijfiigildg
di,Citionone'inistins. Ansa* ,• ;i, „ 'u11;11 03
James Poweikod Charles Alley, ofAri?" 42. 11 Ailmr
'at:*
William Sprigg and ;arias Spdgg, of K(AidesidestarVitrtimeatorLl
shirty cilcrceta an 4 drapers, June 29, 1108.
Sanittefilherwin, SiiiirelMarsh, and Charles Mess, of Bed_pon
PllcevGintdituntb-eet, Landin,cidawgilikorindma,
A.Pru .ust .
Olie •
hdeph DOT; liteensen, Sis6a ll?
sifter, zWitchatits, Angus( 4,
41 *4°6414 sold G(''''.42Pr",F4:l#9ll4itilMeglM
A - ernieni ugusfiS; 11102. •
fobs ,Daey and Matt. Davy, of
men August 12, /KS: - • -
Satals Baron, fOhn Dittsley, and JoisaCress,
AAltaat I, .1 908=---8. to dais Baron._
Joitn,Wiliiantst Jane Williatnsoodrlolut "Op!. .44.4, Apra
• teopert, August 1, 1808.
(Wu", Hitch and Samna Newton, of Past and Fdlesreetion2o
Mnischestes,„copperas manufacturers, Attest 22, 18p1. •
.r
Iriatill'autik and James Morristin dealers; August fr^lBoll.-
&sired Pearson, George Pearson, Jun.6nd. Nnthanlel ;tuition: of
Macclesftela, Cheshire, silk-manufacturers andshrownin•—"
August 11,1808.
Philip Coles and John Oiristim Butekhardt, in Duke-street,
Westnainster, diamond merchants and jewellers.—
Awn 1. 1806.
Hasuy Crawley and William Watts, Jun. of Bristol, rectifiers
and vinegar-makers, August 8, 1808.
Thomas 'Reynolds and John Dixon, of No. 2, Saint Martin's4e•••
• Grand; London, ironmongers, Augest 19, 120e.`.• ,
Fasuwortis Handley, Jolio-l9indleg, assillesim Ropsoltil-
, son, of Newark-upon- Trent, Vottinghamabim•en.enthnntswale
and porter-brewers, June 24;"14011. • 1
Edward Smith and John Smith, of Themes; Wakefield, Yarlia
shire dyers, August 26, 1808.
Hardwick an Cavendisiivtlisnchester, July 31.
Thcaus clTr and Ftlelspot Van lier.insysen, of John-otreet,B9d-
' Angust4o.
Jodins-ntid TalialbOMU Smedley, of Liverpool, -August
• •242 184:211a.; , :

. , 1
Tiesday be,* Wlptore Hauset Herefordshire, the Lady of 'I
dwatd If a daughter. • •

•

1 MARRIED.

On Monday the 29th uk. at Menckton, Somersetsbdre, Philip
Jiint Ducerel, Esq. of Waffled House, to Lucy, youngest daugh-
ter of the Lee Rev. George Creamy, LI.. D. and grand-daughter
of Matthew Brickdale, kers. of Court House, in the same county.
On the 25th ult. at St.tuke's Church, Chelsea', William Cham-
bers, Esq. of Aylvsham, Norfolk, to Miss Stewart, late of Sera-
nington Hall, same county.
Same day, at St. George's, Hanover-squat..., Mr. E D. ColvlQ'
of Parlhunent-street, to Miss Turner, of 11...cv Bond-etreet.
On the 28th ult. at St. Mildred's Church, Canterbury, Meal
Joseph Simmonds, of the precinct of the Cathedral, to Elizabeth, I
eldest daughter of Thomas De-Lesaua, Esq of Canterbury.
At Cork, Abrabam Trainer Esq. Masker of his Majesty's skip
Brisk, to MI s Lucinda Synuns,third daughter of T. M. Symms,
or Waterfall, Beerbaven, F.sq.
On the 13th Janoary, at Madras, George Adams, Esq. second
son of William Adams, Eq. M. P. for Tome's to Miss Catha-
rine Eleanor, youngest daughter of the late Captain: Le Geyt, of
Dover.

„

- -romp** ?AT )A, 1t852:'
No. 11,- NEW JIEII4I*-STREET, LONDON.
nonovsansta,
BE r; leave to inform you, that ever since to year
I
iloo, 'tad been afflicted with the Lues Venerea ; which, from
its obstinately raining every course of medicine prescribed by the
most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several severe
courses of salivation, and twice discharged from,the Hospital, with
little relief, would appear to be of the most itWeterate nature. :In
the spring of last, year my disorder bad got to such a head, as
nearly to put a period to my existence. I had a large alcer on the
crown drily bead, one on • each arm, and my legs were broken
, out in, a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and
bad been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years ; my left
bad also two nodes upon it, was very man discoloured, and pee
lose such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, as
Stilly to deprive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I was re-
'commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great s catre
.by them here,) to take your Leske's Patent Pills which I began,
.to do in the 26th May; in the course of a fortnight I began to
benefit—la little morn thin a month the alert.. on my
lwad and arms were soundly 44alod—soon after, tfas wen oil toy
leg healed also : leaving, however, considerable discolours
tion in the skin, and pain in theAttinit of the left, •vrbielt, by the
;blessing of God, and a little logger perseverance- In rattpinvolasii-
;lsle Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining
its natural hue, and the mentallr piins gradually going off—l. thus
biscatne, by your liberal advice and Medicine, -peenistly bush:um
'illy former complaints-4AT recovered
.my former spicks atl
in ; itrengtt, and am becoelo y and fit, In-whieti afitelfavlng co?.goal many months as the.awoniainsent of allnebrilettesswbsei,• 4
am, at a ion,* Whit. ierfu l• •exPress My Out itodiebot
,keg pas
for the good °tither sulferind mortals, to'rnaktihiszny case SO
public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so diaineyokli
will greatly oblige, Sir, gour.grateful obedient very humble me
vans, ; • . • esLEK. *MU*
Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh.
Witnesses to tie above Cure, - - 'rr
I MIS thOrupsolt, No..3,New POuitty-starket.lo;lnb---
jam !Winton, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh.
Prepare4.an l sold thlksdle proprietor, Whom* Taylor,
lifember of the koyaltollige of 'Surgeon intesidort.lf his Iniutr,
No. 4; • Nett Beklab-stieet ; *heti, after si dt.
Ton titan AO yards in aferaeriee ,pirdeniarip.diretiedito tint
ore otf Z:4l CV:gtrt awl 44944 MciAenfli tQ .40
ari; iir;ieenian rids! jattrrt-INITa;tt.;:::
-,rhlrnskJf,• -ativice-•,=4t. "t*F
Ni*Pg)4.l%
/Mk 4Y.afi.tie,Rl4Bla

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