Star.
London, England, 1811-02-04 00:00:00

PRIVATE LETTER-CADIZ, JAN. 23.

-"R '

de All fears of sickness having subsided here, a per
fect confidence is restored, and every hand is busy hi
the construction of the new works. The batteryof St.
Ferdinand, at the Cortadura, is now defensible, and
is a very fine work—two redoubts, between that and
Cadiz, are also completed, and it is impossible for the
enemy to make any impression on this part. In the
ITrocadero channel the enemy have thirty boats, with
guns of different calibre, but they don't at all appear
inclined to venture out.

" A few days since some of the enemy's gun-boats
being hauled up to repair, under their camp, when
they had no idea of an attack, a division of our boats,
led by Captain Hall, made an unexpected (Fish a:
them, and opened so well directed a fire, that a con-

siderable alarm and consternation was evidently ma.
nifest amongst their troops and artillery. Some de-
serters that have arrived here since affirm, that a
General Officer and 300 men were killed and wounded
in the attack. The Spanish gun-boats also engaged
the enemy's works, and did considerable execution.
" Fort Napoleon and Catalina opened on the ship-
ping, but with no effect.
The French have certainly marched six battalions
to.reinfoi ce Massena, and are weak opposite Cadiz.
Rota, which would appear a commanding point,is very
thinly garrisoned, so much, so, that Captain Hall,
who commands the Briitish flotilla, at Cadiz, in a sin-
gle gun-boat, destroyed one of the enemy's boats,
immediately under the town, keeping at bay, dur-
ing the performance of this service, the whole of
the enemy's troops, which could not amount to more
than 50. Our markets are plentifully supplied, but
the Exchange is high, although eight millions of
dollars have lately been landed here. We look out
anxiously for news from Portugal.

GLO U UST E R ELECTION.

STATE OF THE POLL.
FIRST DAY'S POLL.
For Sir Winless Guise 263
Majority for Sir W. Guise 116
Mr. Dutton 147
StalOWLl DAY'S POLL.
For Sir William Guise 556/ Map' rity for Sir W. Guise 126
Mr. Dutton 430
Tine DAY'S POLL.
Sir William Guise 482 Majority for Sir W. Geist $3
Mr. Dutton 397
FOURTH DAY'S POLL.

:16511 Majority for Sir W. Guise 146
ilrTis DAY'S POLL. •
tßir
Mi ria.9aise
35138/ Majority for Sir W. Guise 13
Itleir. tt on
SIXTH DAY'S POLL.
iilr Wro. Guise 3261 Majority rrtoSi W. Guise N
228
Mr. Dutton
Total Majority for Sir W. Guise 571
Gloucester, February 5.
Not Withstanding appearances ate against Mr.DuT.
TON, his hiends bet odds that he will be returned.---H
A vast number of the blues are yet to vote ; and
none of the leaders of that patty have made their ap-
pearahce at the Hustings. At the close of the poll
on &aturday Mr. DUTTON addressed the Freeholders
to the following effect :
44 GICNTLESfEbirWO are arrived at the end of the
first week's poll ; .aN I do confidently assert that the
worthy Baronet is arrived at the end of his success.
Nothing but the incleniency of the weather has kept
the great body of my friends at a distance from me ;
and I do again roundly assert, that by the middle of
the next week, the boasted nsojority of my opponent
will wholly disappear.'!
During this contest, a freeholder polled for ?Arc
DUTTON of the age of 105 ; and another voted ft*
Sir Wm. Gums who was 102 years old.

6 Sir Wm. Coin
Me. Dutton

Tuesday a Court-Martial was held on Mr. Wm-
tux AYLATT WooDervre, midshipman of the Tarta-
rus sloop of war, for behaving, in an unofficerlike and
riotous manner, in the Plymouth Theatre, and mak-
ing use of abusive language to Captain FLINN, when
remonstrating with him on the impropriety of his con-
duct. After a long and impartial hearing, he was
found guilty of the charges, Aentenced to be publicly
stripped of his uniform by the Provost Marshal, on
the quarter-deck of his own ship, rendered ineapablel
of again sewing his Majesty, his heirs or successors,
as an officer, and to be kept two years In solitary con-
finement in the Marslalscaprison. .

_~

THE ARMY..
The Hannah transport, mentioned some days ago
in LLOYD'S List to have foundered off Cork, and all
hands perished, had on board a detachment of Royal
Artillery drivers with their horses, from Plymouth,
bound to Lisbon. They had reached within SO miles
of the Tagus, when a dreadful gale came on, to the
mercy of which they were exposed for several days,
anti at last carried back to the Coast of Ireland.
Additional detachments of Artillery Drivers and
Light Horse were embarked at Plymouth for Portu-
gal on Saturday, and were to sail as yesterday or
this day.
It will be seen loy our Port Letters that Sir JOSEPH
YORKE, with the troops to reinforce Lord WELLING-
TON, was still in the Channel on Saturday last.
The wind, since the sailing of Sir JOSEPH YoRKE,
with the troops, has blown so adverse, that neither
his fleet nor that with troops from Cork, could have
made any way on their passage to Portugal.
Now that the Regency is settled, the attention of
the whole country is turned to our army in Portugal,
the most considerable that has left this country since
the days of MARLBOROUGH. So numerous is the
army, and so critical its situation, that there is not
a district, nor perhaps a family in the United King-
dom, that is not interested in the fate of some indivi-
dual in it.—The late reinforcements consist of
A strong Detachment of the Royal, Artillery.
Ditto, Royal Waggon Corps.
The 11th Light Dragoons, sonsmanded by Lieutenant-Colonel
CUMMING.
91 Regiment of German Light Dragoons.
3d Ditto, a Detachment.
2d or Queen's Regiment, Lieutenant Colonel ItEMONGEL.
6tli Foot, LitUtellallt.COlClDel MURRAY.
11th, (2d Battalion), Lieutenant•Colunel BRADIOIIO.
20th, Colonel Ross.
27th or InniskiWng.
36th, Hon. Lieateni
Seth, Hon. Lieuten
51st Light Infansry,
524 Ditto (2d Battalion), Major Gams.
76th or Hindostan Regiment, Colonel WARDLAW.
85th Ditto, Lieutenant-Colonel Cl/Time.
67th or Prince of Wales' Irish Heroes, Major Conon.
Ist Light Battalion German Legion, Lieut.-Colonel Hnterr.
2d Ditto, Lieutenant-Colonel WWI a y.
Besides four Regiments from Sicily, whose numbers we have not
learnt, and about 1800 Recruits, embarking at Portsmouth,
Plymouth, and Cork, for the different Regiments of Lord
Wellington's Army.

,

.

COCHRAVE.
GILIVILL4.
-Colonel MAINWAIING.

Though we have placed the 2d battalion of the l lth
regiment above, it is not certain if it goes to Lisbon
or remains at Cadiz ; but should it remain at Cadiz,
General GRAHAM will send the 47th to Lisbon.

The reinforcements embarked and embarking will
make Lord WELLINGTON'S Army 47,000 British,
besides the regular Portuguese Army under Marshal
&REWORD, and 9000 Spaniards under ROMANA,
now completely clothed and armed. Not only have
the seamen and marines been formed into brigades
under Navy Officers on shore, but a brigade is making
from the sailors in the transports on the Tagus. The
whole of this grand combined force, Spanish, Portu-
guese, and British, is under the supreme command of
Marshal General Lord WELLINGTON. The whole of
the Grand Army is stated in the last letters, which we
I have seen to be remarkably healthy—the whole sick
in hospital not exceeding 4000. Among the late
deaths, however, are mentioned the names of two
Officers, whose loss is the subject of general regret
throughout the whole army, viz. Brigadier-General
CAMPBELL and Colonel WYNCU.

General CAMPRILLL was a Brigadier on General
BEREMPORD'S Staff, a Colonel in the British army, and
Lieutenant-Colonel of the 31a regiment; to which
regiment, while in the command of it, he had greatly
endeared himself. Our readers will recollect that
some time back, on General CAMPBELL quitting the
command of the 31st regiment, the Officers presented
him with a sword, and an affectionate address, which
was inserted in the STAR. Colonel WYNCR was a
most gallant officer, and also extremely beloved by his
Corps, the 4th Foot. It will be recollected that in the
memorable battle of Corunna he was severely woun-
ded with the ever-to-be-lamented Sir JOHN Moor.
With the last force sent out, we are glad to observe
that some of our ablest Officers have proceeded, viz.
Generals BURNS, ANSON, ALTEN, and FULLER ; Co-
lunch Ilsnorr, OFPENTY, COCHRANR, &c. and many
Officers to join the Medical, Commissariat, and Pay
Departments, with various stores much wanted by
the Army.

It gives us much pleasure to observe the same opi-
nions stated invariably in every letter from the army,
that Lord WELLINGTON possesses the unbounded
confidence of the whole army, and that he is equally
popular with the Spanish and Portuguese as with the
It is calculated that the force of MASSENA, when
&KILT and MO TIER shall have joined, will not be
much less than 70,000 men.

Captain HUTCHINS) of the 3d or King's Own Dra-
goons, is appointed Assistant Quarter-Master-General
Lin the Hampshire District —He has joined head-
-quarters in Portsmouth garrison.
Next month it is expected that there will be a bal-
lot from the Militia, by which the 2d battalions of al-
most every regiment will be completed, and may
speedily be fitted for service. Several of the national
,d most popular corps will, it is said, receive addi-
-1 battalions.

NAP:XL: INTRLLIOENCL
TORBAY, FEBRUARY 2.
Put into the Bay last evening after post, the Henry
Addington, Essex, Cumberland, and Wilmer Castle
'East Indiamen, under convoy of the Hussiiia frigate.
Also arrived his Majesty's ships VICTORY, FORMI.
GABLE, VENGUER, ORLON, GANGES, DENMARK, ArtGo,
PomREE, REVENGE, and ETIIALION with troops from
Portsmouth bound to Lisbon.—N. B. At 2 P. M. the
Above ships got under weigh, with the wind at S. E.
all well.
FALMOUTH, FEBRUARY I.
Arrived the Milford 'extra East Indiaman from
Portsmouth for Bombay, having parted from the
feet yesterday in thick blowing weather. Seven sail
of the line and several frigates, with upwards of two
hundred sail of transports, &c. were off this port this
morning, part of the fleet were nearly into the him
hour's mouth, when a signal was made from the Ad-
.miral's ship (supposed to be Sir loner' Yorta) when
they altered their course, and bore away up Channel.
PLYMOU CH, FEBRUARY it.
Thursday evening the whole of the outward-bound
Lisbon and Mediterranean convoys passed by this
place .from Portsmouth, under convoy of the Vex-
OCtlit (Sir J. S. YORKE'S flag-ship), VicTORT, FuRMI-
DABLE, POMPRI, ORION, REVENGE, and GANGE9, all
having trcops on board for Lisbon ; but the wind
shifting in the night to W. S. W. and increasing to a
gale, they were all forced back ; about one hundred
of the merchantmen and transports came in here ;
the remainder, with the ships of war, stood up for
Torbay. The wind has now got round to E. S. E.
which is fair for them ; and as soon as the ships fr-rn
Torbaiappear in the Offing, those that are here w rlI
get Wider weigh. The FIIOARD frigate, and the
Pzustaose sloop of war sailed this afternoon for Lis-
bon, with several transports under convoy, having
artillery drivers and cavalry on board. Sailed he
Maatiottooort, of 74 guns, to resume he: stationloff
Brest ; the Norm, of 74 guns, for Spitbead ; RI.VER
brig of war on a'crnize ; and the Carteret packet for
'Cadiz. Went out of harbour the B.lsrusa gun brig,
and LIGHTNING sloop. Came up hat bour the Rom.
frigate to be docked.
The Captain of a vessel arrived here from Milford,
states, that on Friday the 25th ult he saw a vessel go
down off that place, and all hands prrished—making
the fourth vessel known to have been wrecked near die
same spot within three weeks. He further states that
on his passage from Milford to this port, he passed a
vesselon her beam ends; but whether brig or sloop
he could not ascertain.
DEAL, FEBRUARY s.
Arrived the ROYALIST sloop of war, with l'Abra-
connier French privateer of 16 guns and 47 men, her
prize. Also arrived the SKYLARK sloop of war with
the brig Atberill, of Whitehaven, from Antigua, re-
captured.—Nixed S.W. blows strong.
SHEERNESS, FEB. 2.
Came into Harbour his Majesty's sloop RANGER,
and PINCHER gun-brig.
FEBRUARY 3.--Went out of the harbour his Ma-
jesty's ship PRINCESS CAROLINE.
YARMOUTH, FEBPUARY a.
Arrived from Heligoland the HORATIO frigate, of
38 guns, Captain Lord Gamma STEWART ; and the
ALERT cutter ; the BADGEK and the BKEVDAGEREN
gun brigs, which were in company, have arrived in
the Downs. The ships in the Roads are the Eesiree,
and Roebuck frigates, and Acute gun brig.— Refit-
ting, the Bold, Censor, Snipe and Attack gun brigs;
Paz, Emms, Patriot, Jande, Cheerful, and Swan....

DUN.KIRK, JANUARY 17.

Yesterday arrived in the roads, captured the pre.
ceding evening by the Subtil privateer, of Boulogtie,
Captain Demay, the Illibberts, Captain Alexander
Wilson, carrying 14 guns, bound from the Bay of
Honduras, whh a cargo of logwood and mahogany
for London, taken on the 15th, about a league and
a half off Beach), Head, after an action of more than
an hour. The Captain of the Hibberts, who was se.
verely wounded, has been conveyed to the hospital,
and is not expected to recover.

The ASIA, Spanish 74, is taken into dock at Ports-
mouth ; and the AQUILON frigate is taken out, and
commissioned by the Hon. Capt. PARRNRAM.
Sir HARRY NEALE will hoist his flag at Ports-
mouth on Wednesday, on board the CALEDONIA, of
120 guns, Capt. Ansvem, and will sail to take the
command of the ships in Basque Roads.
The following American vessels have been taken
by the Danes :
The William Cray, Foster, bound to Salem, pnt into Copen-
hagen in distress, and is cnodemned; the Washington, King,
hound to Russia, carried into Callenberg; Saratoga, Fount, bound
to Gottenburgh, carried into I'lechford: Edward and Henry,
Foster, bound to Russia; carried into Mandahl ; Witham and
Henry, Sealy, bound to Gouenburgb, carried Into Callenbergw.
after having been carried into Christiansand (Iceland) : Canton,
Smith, carried into Werdenburgh ; and also the Neptune, Coal-
den, bound to New York, was taken, afterwards retaken, (and
the privateer captured) sod carried into Gottenburgh.
The Avenger sloop of war, from NewfoueidLuid, Is arrived at
Portsmouth.
The Invincible Bonaparte, French corvette privateer of 18 goes,
9n Friday sennight, in long. 15. 30. lat. 47. captured the smack
Sir Sidney Smith, of Portsmouth, with a cargo of timber from
Prince Edward's bland, which she kept in possession one day,
and then put the crews of the following vessels, which she hail
captured, on board the Sir Sidney Smith, and liberated her, viz.
brig Princessa, of Portsmouth, which she burnt ; Clyde, of
which she burnt; L'Amitle. of Jersey, from Honduras, with nsa.
hogany, which she knt to France; brig licipe, of Poole, from
Newfoundland, which she sent to France; and skip Bellona, front
Plymouth for Boston, with wine and brandy, which V.. burnt.
The Captain of the privateer gave the Sir Sidney Smith and her
cargo to the Captain& of the six vessels; previously, however,
condemning her, under his own seal, which he satd he had au-
thority to do.: and he delivered the document to the Master.,
with a muster-roll of the crews, for whom French prisoners are
to be released ana sent to France. He pat 39 persons 011 bard
the Sir Sidney Smith, and the crew of that vessel consisted of
eight; all of whom, for the last nine days, were living upon a
bisct.it and 2ois„of meat each a day; part of which they were in-
debted to the Master of the Invincible Bonaparte for who gate
them three buret of bread when he hi) their. Thu Sir Sidney
Smith arrived at Ports-Mouth on Saturday morning.
The Agenora, from Milford, with provision, is rtcapttired by
the Sarpedon, Capt. Green, and brought into Portsmouth.
A Spanish brig, with a cargo of gunpowder, from lordon to
Cadiz, was towed into Portsmouth on I hursday, by the Diana.
She ran foul of the Diana on Wednesday night, and carried away
her masts and bowsprit.

CORN MARLET, TIARIC-LA FRS. 4.-.-Tbete UV' bat In.
core derable an ivaks of Wheat to-hay-7sn!s 1, at an advance of
.ho . .2s. per W rter—Barley and Malt brisk sale, tufty at kit
pnces—Peas and Beans, of the two kinds, nearly on the terms
tat quoted—there are large supplies of Oats, part of last v!.e •
.rrivals, upwards of 45,000 quartan, width aunt this mid* I
be cheatersai Flout ki ket Amis. • - • .

~i
J~_
` «,. .jt

IP.

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. !
ADMIRALTY OFFICE, FEBRUARY 4.
Rear Admiral amity his transmitted to JOIIN
WILSON enOKEtt, Esq.-a letter from Lieutenant CROW,
commanding hi, I`.ll.lest y's gun vessel G.llhoft, giving
an, account of his ii.tvirig, on the '2d of last manth,
captured, on the coast of Norway, the Danish priva-
teer the Res:orate:Lir, of Liz twelve-pounders and nine-
teen men.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Fistula Lee, of Lush, tree, Southwark, Surrey, linen-draper.
BANKRUPTS.
John Ives, of Cawstnn, Norfolk, grocer, dealer and chapman, to
sort ender February 11, 18, and March le, at five, at the Castle
and Lion inn, Norwich. Attornies' Messrs. Boyce and Deacon,
Norwich; or Messrs. Windus and Holloway, Chancery-lane.
John Berry, of. Norwich, printer, stationer, dealer and chamnan,
Feb 6. is, and March 16, at four, at the King's Head-Inn,
Norwich. Attornies, Messrs. Simpson and Racklaam, Norwich,
or Messrs. Windus and Holtoway, Chancery-lane, London.
Joseph Reddall, late of Great Si. Helen's, London, and of Cle-
ment's-Inn, Middlesex, merchant, Feb. 5, at one, Feb. 9, at
twelve,. and March 16, at one, at dull:dial Attorney, Mr.
Bellamy, No: In, Clifford's-Inn.
George flietelf.ns, late of Andover, }Tants, dealer In spirituous
liqhors, victualler, dealer and chapman, February 14, 15, and
March 16, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mr. Neale, No.
5, New-inn ;or Mr.. Robert Bird, Andover.
• John Webb; late eef Stone, but now of iVieddershall, parish of
stone, Staffordshire, dealer In corn and flour, dealer and chap-
man, Feb. 12, 13, at twelve, and March 16, at sine, at the Bell
Ire, Stone. Attornies, Messrs. Exley, Stocker, and Dawson,
Furr.ival's-Inn, London ; or Mr. Middleton, or Mr. Vernon,
Stone.
John Thornley, of Liverpool, merchant, Feb. 21, 22, and March
16, at twelve, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr.
Charles Bird, Castle-ditch, Lord-street, Liverpool; or Mr.
• Jolan-street. Bedford-row.
tames Creed, late of WeyMouth and Melcombe Regis, Dorset-
victifitier, dater and chapman, Feb. 21, 22, at the Crown
Weymouth, and March•l6, at the Antelope Inn, Don-
eleept...ot &even Attornies, Mr. John Henning, Weymouth;
or Mr. John .tlexander, 410. 4, New-tqaare, Lincoln's-Inn.
John P•tilethorpc, of Nevasteatl, Kenighainshire' merchant,
dealer and chrpman, February 15, 13, and March Id, at eleven,
at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham. Attornies, Messrs. Blake-
lock and Mathison, Elm-court, Temple, London; or Mr.
Sanders, Nottingham.
James Price, late of Coventry, ribbon-manufacturer, February
18,19, and March 16, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Coventry.
.Attornies, Mr. John Alexander, No, 4, New-square, Lincoln's
Inn, Lendlon ; or Mr. Thomas Minster, Coventry.
John Heath, of Wilmston Cheshire, cheesefactor, dealer and
chapman, Feb. 14, 15, and March 16, ac twelve, at the Roe-
buck Inn, Newcastieeunder-Lyme. Attornies, Mr. Samuel
Wilson, King's Bench Walks, Temple, London; ter Mr. Spar-
row, Newcastle-under-Lyme.
John Isherwood, late of Manchester, manufacturer, dealer and
ehapman, February 25, 16, at two, and March 16, at eleven, at
the George Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Willis, Fair-
thoroe and Clarke, Waruford-court, London ; or Mr. Hesiop,
Manchester.
l'koMas Gate;, of Robert-street, Christchurch, Surrey, victuals
ler, dealer and chairman, February 5,9, and March 16, at
one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mrt Evans, Kennington-cross.
George Goodman, of Marchnioht-street, Brunswick-squire, See
Yuen?, Middlesex, builder, Febreary 5, 12, and March 16,
at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. 'Foone, Clifford's bane
Joseph Carless, of Three King-court, Lombard-street, Lendhrt„
merchant, dealer and chapman, February 6, 20, and March 16,
at twelv'e, at Gieildball. Attornies, Messrs. Willie, Falr:borne
and Clarke WaniforilKomt, London ; or Messrs. Barrett aul
Wilma, Manchester.
'Thomas Mellor, late of Burslem, Staffordshire, potter, dealer
and chapman, February 15, 16, and March 16, at twelve, at
the Roebuck inn, Newcasdo-untler-Lyme. Attornies, Mr.
Barhor, fetttr-lane, London ; or Messrs. Thomas and Robert
Fenton, Newcastle-under-Lyme.
George Vicat, of Portsmouth; vintner, dealer and chapman, Fe-
lrtiary 10, at one, 20, at eleven, and March 16, at one, at the
George Inn, Pottsmouth. Attornies, Mr. Roger Calloway,
Portsmouth; or Messrs. Collett, Winaburn and Collett, Chem-
gery-lane London.
William Andrews, late of Gloucester-place, Newington, Surrey,
Ipeper-banger, dealer and chapman, February 9,19, and March
16, at isselve,at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Watson, No. 0,

,


UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

Thursday last the following Gentlemen were admitted to Degrees:
DOCTOR IN CIVIL LAW.—Sainuel Ruh Meyrlck, of Queen's
College.
BAcncLoits IN Dinttlxv.—Rev. Joseph Hodgklnson ; Rev.
William Jocelyn Palmer, of Brasenose College.
MASTCRS or A a•rs.—Rev. John Pusan, of Brasenose Col-
lege, (Grand Compounder); Rev. Edw. Arthur Bush, of Exeter
College; Mr. George Dale Colliosan, of Queen's College; Roy.
John Giffard Ward, of New College; Rev. James Radcliffel.yon,
of Brasenose College; Rev. Josiah Burd, of Wadham College.
BAcitxxoas •r John Hallward, of Worcester
College; Mr. Walter Leclunert Pateshall, of St. John's College
Mr. Charles Henry CoTlyns, of BaUlol College.

EccLzmAsi ICAL PROMOTION&
Rev. John Talbot to tbe Rectory of Church Raton,Stafforthhire.
Rev. J. R. Buckland, M.A. of Sidney Sussex College, Cam-
bridge, to be a domestic chaplain to the Earl of Home.
Rev. Mr. Denys to be chaplain to St. George'. Hospital, South-
wark.

-•
• fr-9q

.

Clifford's Inn, London.
'Thomas Blowers, of Tottenham-court-road, Middlesex, linen- I
draper; dealer and chaptnan, February 5, 16, and March 16,
at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Sweet and Stokes,
King's Bench walk, Temple, Londett.
Alexander Dallas, of T'o'wer-bill, wine and porter merchant,
dealer sad Chapman, February 5, 16, and March 16, at one,
at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Whitton, Great James-street,

BIRTH.
A t Fulham, the Ladfil Lieut.-Colt:mei Toreros, of a is

,M,Ig.••••7•r•••

1 THOSt *ha stiffer 'nervous irrilatteat iitiiti Willi-
Conege Cesnet Bishop, of Maidstone, Kent, seep-manufacturer, HORRID MURDER. - ,
•dealer and chaptaan, Feb. 9, 19, and March lii, at ten, at s . -.1---.
Guildhall, London. Attormes, edema. Boyin and Tustin, • . PARIS, JANUARY SS. . , relief inSPILSBURY'sPATLN I* AN IISCOKBUTIC DROPS
New Bridge-street, London. • . . which eidoysll the properties of calomel, wit inwt its irritability ;
alstri consult the health of the stomach, by promoting the V.
Titus Buckley, of Kenntngton-line, Newington, Surrey, Shoe- 'the Billlielid of the Allier contains the follos7lllt they.
maker, Feb. 12, 19, and March 16, at ten, at Guildhall, Lob- letir, addressed:Mt the 14th instant, bt the &lb-pre- petite, and an Increase of spirits as tho health improveg.—iii deep.
-don. Attorney, Mr. Brown, Blackman-street, Borough. feet of Gannet, to the Prefect of the Departtreint of seated abscesses, where a cure could scarcely be contemplated,
William Lewis, late of Abingdon, Berks, batter, (partner with
list Allier : so tiredly a change hat been produced, as to excite ow best hbpes
Joseph Sills and Jonathan Sills, under the firm of Sill*, Pao-
. 'of success. In Eruptive, scroptioons, Gouty; Riteto..alic, an
thorn, and Company,) Feb. 9, 16, and March 16, at one, at ~ di
'M. Prefect-I know not how to give you use Scorbutic coin, laints, its re iputation 11 erablished.—West f00,,1
Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Falcon, No. 4, Elm-court, 1 narration of a frightful crime, committed on the 15th orders attended to, at the DisPensaky, 15, Soho-iquare, Loniiiir.
Temple. ult. in the Commune of Botzat. My pen seems to The genuine Medicine has the government duty Hitt.! on a
"
Joseph Silo, Jonathan MIN aid John Winter Pidgeon, of Ham-
recoil as tracing details so horrible. A young woman, black ink stamp, and the words, By the King's Patent, sat
bro' Wharf, London, merchants and copartners Feb. 9, 11, pressed on the bottle, bill of direction, ansl outside wrapper.
u
and March 16, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, 'Mr. falcon, 2S years of age, has just murdered -her father, her Sold 15, Soho- pare, in small bottles of ss. CZ double bonito
k:e. 4, Elro-court,Temple. . mother, her brother, and two sister. ! ; 106. and larger .1' i . 25.—Compouild Euense as.
Samuel Chalfont, late of Edgeware, Middlesex, but now of Fut. "On the 13th December, Amable Albert, of the
. mer, Backs, corn.dealer, dealer and clutpman, Feb.l2, 19, andGRAVEL., STONE, ANISuLUMB.4OO.
. man, poor,
Commune of Boizart, a respectableand •
T 4 ICKNIAN's PILLS is an effectual Cure for the
*March 16, at ten, at Goilslhall, Letidan. Attorney, Mr.
with a large family, was obliged, by the bed nape of.
.11-1. Gravel and stone, stoppage of Urine, Complaints in the
George Vincent, No. 10, Bedford-street, Bedford-square,
London. his affairs, to sell a small part of his property. Her /heti and Loins, Kidney., and Etiaer, lantabago, &c.
daughter, Madeleine Albert, of a violent character, i Of the various complaints incideta to the human frame, there
of suspected morals, and unfortunately accustomed are none more dreadful in their nature, nor more alarming in
ached her father
to abuse her father and mother, re theplaiitritemetuseqwuehtitecieis.evtherane the Guraveevlesiasid Stonitieu.4 lalth,ey.mafe Cont.
prothe
in language the most violent on account of this sale, liable, as the air we breathe and the water we drink are improf:.
and ended by imperiously demanding a part of the noted withfortieles which not only cause bite escruciittittoc.
sum which he had received. The father refused, tures, hut are a foundation for every other species of disorder;
mentioning to her at the same time the state of his tilt: IL M A N'3, Original I'l LL. 9, composed of the most inuocmt iu.
grediests, hare been found of singular efficacy, in not 0..1g
affairs ; she insisted, andabased_him ontrigeonsly. strengthening the vessels cootaitting the urine, but havily ele.
The father vexed, and affronted at the insolence of his et roving the petrifying quality of it, front which proceed th,,
daughter, gave her several blows on the shoulders, above complaints, &c. motooring the calculi, or gritty c,ereitum,
and ordered her to go to bed. She obeyed, and went . and banishing every pernicious tendency to those disorlers, with-
out confinement.
to bed. Aq I uarter of an hour after she seized an Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, eornoi
axe, and advanced without noise towards the fire side lof Paternoster-row; Scott, Baxter and Co. and titt, Edin-
where her father, mother, and three brothers and sis- ' burgh and Gbsgowi Cargill and Scott, Edinburgh; Holland,
tern were warming themselves.. ~ Granrill and Sun, Gilbert, and liaydon, Plyniiitgli ; Newbery
andp Son, D üblin; Peck and 'Turner,
Taunton;'
Istak:ry and Jones,
•. " She aimed a blow with the axe atler father's ovum; Sharp, Portsmouth; Jogger. i rev/num, Ext.
bead, laid open his skull, and in spite of the cries of i ter; .Crutwc4l and rinns, hatb ; rowne, Bri‘tttl ; lilt ;Ira
her family, she repeated her blows. He was killed'
Browne, New York; and most BookseUersina every town, in
by the first stroke ; any one of the wounds would I 2°2" at 2s. 9d teat:i•
have been sufficient to deprive this unfortunate man
of life. They were so deep, that the monster must
have been possessed of extraordinary strength to pro-
duce them. She then threw herself on her mother,
without being softened by her prayers and sighs,
struck her five times with the hatchet, and laid her at
her feet. Her two young sisters, one eleven, the other
three years old, met with ne greater mercy. She
struck the eldest both on the head and neck, but did
not kill her, because the poor creature crept under
the bed.
" These numerous crimes did not satiate the
tigress. She seized her youngest sister, who held ker
mother's body, took her in her arms, and threw her.
alive as she was into a well.
" Of all this family a brother, 15 years old, sur-
vived by a kind of miracle. He was so fortunate as
to creep behind a trunk, to open the door, and to
make his escape calling for assistance. Madeleine
, Albert added to so much atrocity the refinement of
hypocrisy. She called to her brother, requested him
'to return, and.promised to do him no harm. In a
voice the most mild and calm she endeavoured to
prevail on the boy to return to the house ; but he was
too much terrified, he ran away, and took shelter in
the house of a man of the name of Richard. In con-
sequence of his story, several of the inhabitants went
to assist the family. They found Madelaine Albeit
walking with great agitation in• the house, with a
large knife in her hand, with which she threatened to
kill any one who should approach her. The darkness
of the night, and the terror inspired by so dreadful a
sight, p.sralyzed the courage of these men; they durst
not advance and seize her. In their presence Made-
leine Albert took from her mother's pocket the key
of a cupboard, opened it, took out the money that
was is it, and went out of the house, without any of
the spectators having the courage to seize her or fol-
low ber. It is supposed that she is gone towards
Riom or Clermont ; the gens d'armene aie in pur-
suit of her. I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) 0 SARTIGICI."

-

11Y-iii3 MAJESTY'S ROYAL LET fER S PATLN't—.
LEAKE's Genuine PLLLS, so justly famous I
their superior efficacy in curing every degree and sytupi,na
of the Venereal Disease; the &very, &c. without confineim et Of
restraint of diet, ie at easy, expeditious, safe, and secret ILL:u-
ser. One small tasteless Pill is a dose, its operation impercep-
tible, and squiring no particular attention.
, In 15 days they generally cure those cruel Disorders ; ant
where they tail in that time of perfectly restoring health, the pa-
tient bas the happy assurance that he or she is at the eve of being
so restored, let thealegree of malignancy be ever so great.
It is an excellency peculiar to these Pills, to make directly to
this complaining part, and enter into contest with the offending
matter, which they speedily dislodge and expel. They are decla-
red by-eeperietwe to be a preserver of health, as well as a rata.
rer, by taking only eight single Pills Spring and fall in every rar,
la Short, the Patentee has this extraordinary obligation to them:
that whatever he promised himself frosts them,they were sere to
'fulfil and exceed, as though ivpatient of immortal and universal
fame. These Pills are most worthy a place in the cabinets el
Masters and Captain of Ships; the more so, for that they will
keep good In all climates any length of time, and that they have
now 'borne the test of near 60 years, with. increasing credit to
theinielves, and honour to their author, insomuch that during dm
last eight years they have radically cured upwards of 40,000 pet.
sons, many of.whom had hues discharged frem Hospitals where
salivation had beets frequently repeated, and all ether method.
made use of without effect.

Prepared and Sold by the. Sole Proprietor, Titoism Tavcoa,
,Member of the RoyaleoUege of Surgeons in London,aehis bon*
Na 9, New Bridge...tett/ ; where be will give advice, withou.:.
Fee,to persous taking these Pil6, and will answer fate cab Ur-
ters, if post-1 aid, nu the same tern% ulwerving in all caairt the
nosh Inviolable secrecy, no patient's rause or ease having
mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Proprietors'
during the course of more than 40 years, that he has hag the eau-
ducting of an extensive sale of tlit • above medicine, and the pus
Lice arising therefrom.
They are al.') sold, by hla appointment, at the Perfumer's, Nei,
85, St. Alban 't-street, ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Or-
ford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-Hill, nearly
opposite the Monument; and by one Person in every monad,. Abla
town in England, &c. In Boxes of only ts. 9ci. each, stela
with full and plain directions, whereby persons of either sex nay
cure themselves with ease and secrecy.
N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a sew
in which, by favourof the Conamissionorssi s pi in tod at the &atm -
Office !' T. Taylor, N 0.9, New liridge,ure :Cos imitate whisk
ie felony. and ail others are counterfeit.

NiATRINIONIAI: FELICITY.
" But happy they, the happiest of their kind." Such Is the Jar.
guage of the immortal Thomism, when spealJeg of the mar.
'lige state; but to insure that happiness it is necei,ary, .s
Juvenal observes, " Mena sane in compote sane," to bete
" A sound mini in a sound body." Hence the indispensalsk-
neceisity of every persoa, ere he eaters tutu that close allian:e,
'• to pay a dye Menet to his health.
ItiViSRS:COSS and-CO. as regularly educat,A
Ai& Swoons of Loudon, have sedulously devoted their atte.:-
.taia for these last fifteen years, to the study of ulnae dtgar,ieri
itrlgeh se-freititently.imbittrr, and too often prevent, that ineui-
eaalale bleseitg, Matrimonial lielithy. The unrivalled parninete
hat they have Ithiterto received from prmas of the first dmin:-
n,•and flit uniform success atteildint; their superior mode if
IlyakltlClit la Such auovtalsts, imlocs than rho., publicly to offs
their asitstaece.
'- 4e all cases of Debility or Eitliciency, wheqt.-1- reculting fr." 1
.dheloo frequency of parriairtioi in the gaieties of a fashise..ele
• le the unbounded indult •nee et libertinism, or a secret, se..•
• Wei destructive 1,L•51t, which weakeus the energy or r,:
ipin;l6 to },destroys tie Joiner of youth, by producing sterile,.
In the one sex, afetimpctence fie the other, they offer a sa:e .::.1
art ?tire. 'lto those lihn, 'from curb complaints, are 2ri-
vcilts:dailte".4 i 1220 the marriage state, and, ashamed to to i.
relief, broad peer their infirmities in silence, it must be con,ot
int is ka-4, tenwever•difficult or ineffectual the cure :nay (4
deerovJ by otherpmatitioners,that by it, renovating and infaiiffik!
met ite.d, they may be reetoresito a sou ud and vigorous mon:eine-
A certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment oft -
discretion, and every.species of syphilitic infective. by a mild and
110Iftr failing mode of treatment, is speedily aad radically r,rut•-
,y.d, witholt restraint in diet or exercise, by Messrs. Goss +::.l1...'
as also Strictures of the Urethra, and Gleets, which they are en-
abled to cure in a ithea/ period, without roe r rte to ih, piinfol,
elannerous effeets of the Caustic ; references 4,1 which can b,
DIED. . liven to loweroi Gentlemen of high respectability, who bale
Yesterday sennight, in Upper Berkeley-Street,Perloan-square, been cored; after haeirig laboured under strictures for many Ira's-
after a lingering illness, Thomas Jamison, Esq, vart-d 58, Princip.l
To Mirried -Female s,
p ivhose tips a
Surgeon of New South Wales, and rather of Dr. Jolla Jantisus, pieasesotconnwbiai
hipinesihavebs,ecetti
ndoneti of l oc ten
eat..dri:iit 0157 alter
one of the Physicians to his Majesty 'e Fleet% i be a pleasing reflection to know, that, in mum instances, t! e
Yesterday se'nnight, in the Poor House of St. Laurence, In ' imPediment is to be removed; for such Itas born the efficacy s:
Thanet, Ann Macdonald, aged 88. -A woman of small stature, i Lew own, that many ladies, who had given up all hopes of pr.-
and well known as an Itinerant mendicant. ii
eigendby.orhaelvTepbzefesnsaignr;etabW,tycudreisaappoithnesetesEpa
.
DR. FREEMAN'S GU'rTA SALU'IARIS k order that they may not be marked, by a mistaken few, with ! t.
THE value of this Infollible Medicine his been so 4 but juittee tO them testyir that they have been prep - c
long proved, that mithost / of thel opprobeiumo justly atta o the ignorant —ltmpine, think
competition with it in all the different stages of a certain Disease, rtiMetu4l'ar:CoGZlLai rlitds .0 . 'l.
Present day cal' bear a I educated and initiated into every branch of the protes.ioo,
. ; tificates of which, from tilfferent Hospitals, and testis:or...ls tr ts
whi..... it effectually non and eradicates from the habit,
without 1-the most eminent Phyllcians, they have,to convince any i Ile .7. :..
netting the painful feelings and exposure that attends salivation, •
that the succms resulting from their en
first ie.tuf..l
without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even requie i
rineconPlement from business, or reatriction d The radical , them to quit the practice of the general practitior.er: and l'.,s
resume pretenons a .. 1,1
virtuesof theseinestimableDrops haveprovedin theiiet.r Claim to public •
p unprecedentedthat•thelr confidencesi with whichconstitute theyfair havegroun De,lld! ilr
-us
approbation for more that sO years. In all the debility of both Public so 1-berally honoured.
sexes,they prove a never tailing restorative, whether the debility • PA: ienrs in the Country are requested to state the rar7::.;:. s
isproduced by too free use of mercury, illicit pleasures, or the et-
-lof their case, age, and manner of living, encloelog .fl ic N.,'
fects of a warm climate to travellers, and those going abroad.— 1 anti Advice and Medicines will be imr.led..tely tcn...i...t = "
They cannot be recommended too strongly to those who will re- • every rot of the kut• gebiu.
ctive a safe, speedy, and complete cure In all old stubborn Gieets, ,
and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By I ' - (TOSS and Co. 13, Bonvorie-strect, Flem.s.,t, tr.
_ ---.---
Its efficacy many women have become mothers who for years had .
TO-NfORROW.
been deprived of that happiness.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapslde, cot- ! ltin risk 1 " sun sets' I 114°31 rFk
4.
, net of Paternoster-row ; Baxter and Co. Scott, Cargill, Mauler- ,
ston, and Smith, Edinburgh; Baxter and lerbonald,' dia.. --
21 winter after 7 j 9 tulnutes after 4 4 minutee•ai-e 5
•
HIGH wATER AT I.ONDON 111111)ta: To. N iok s ‘: .: •
pm • Holland, Granville and. Son, Gilbert, and Haydon, P!y- , mo .
mouth; Hall, Harding, and Johuston, Gosport ; Newbery aad . -SS minutes a: er it
Son, Dublin ; Pack. and Turner, Hunt- Alines!, Malory, and ...- _ -
Jones, Portsea;Sharp,Porumuuth; Joggett,Taunton; Trewmtn, .
Exeter ; Crutwell and Binns, Bath; Brown, Bristol; and most LONDON: Printed and p..blolted by 1.1.: et. Ii.LNT, rt.' - •
Afternri""ga..........!..• *****
—0 min. eta a .
COSairt Iviviickas Vasulare. In Wass at .28.9 d, 4.. and goy. eack 4 Orrice, No, 1, catty-Arcot, aid .t ter Whoa, 1 ankle-. A

An inquisition was taken in Wolverhanipton\ on
Saturday se'nnight, on the body of Phenis Pickin, a
young woman, who resided at t 1 house of John Ste
renton, in B:lston-street. There appeired several
external bruises upon the body, and particularly a
mortification upon the left thigh : and one of Steven-
ton's daughters had been in the habit of .bessing Npd
ill-treating the deceased. These circumstasumnais
rise to the propagation of a report that she had come.'
to her death by .violence ; but after iffoil.hisiedigig;
1 tion, and from the evidence of the Surgebtt, it ip-i
peared, that the mortification, which wasev4lentl i
the cause of her death, was produced throtttAc.
ness and the inclemency of the weather, and not From,
any external violence or bruise. The Jury thertifoict
rettwned a verdict to that effect.
Much surprise has been excited by the late snatched'
against time, but these are trifles in cor:tarison with
the wonders that will be performed in the short space
of twelve hours, on the 15th instant, when /0.00,000
must be gained br the putthasers in the present State
Lottery; Tickets and Shares of which are selling at
Swtrr and Co.'s Offices, No. 11, Poultry, No. 12,
Charing Cross, and No. Si, Aldgate High-street.,