Last Chance to Read
 
 
 
 
You are here:  Home    The Globe

The Globe

03/09/1817

Printer / Publisher: C. Smith 
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 4597
No Pages: 4
 
 
Price for this document  
The Globe
Per page: £2.00
Whole document: £3.00
Purchase Options
Sorry this document is currently unavailable for purchase.

The Globe

Date of Article: 03/09/1817
Printer / Publisher: C. Smith 
Address: Office, No 127 Strand
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 4597
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
Additional information:

Full (unformatted) newspaper text

The following text is a digital copy of this issue in its entirety, but it may not be readable and does not contain any formatting. To view the original copy of this newspaper you can carry out some searches for text within it (to view snapshot images of the original edition) and you can then purchase a page or the whole document using the 'Purchase Options' box above.

NUMRFJt 4597 LONDON, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 3. 1817 1 , :,.."•, ii,,.„ « lJIHCE SEVEN- PENCE. • NORTHAMPTONSHIRE VALUABLE FREEHOLD ANO TITHE- FREE ESTATE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ^ HY MR PEYTON, . At Gnrraway's C< ifrVt' H. ii^ i', Olio re Alley. T, ondon, on THURSDAY, tbe 25tll < lav » f SEPTEMBER ifeci, at . Ttvelve o'clock, in One Lot, unless previously disposed , of hy Private Coolrae t, AVERY DI^ IUABLK ESTATE in the Parish of Monitoii, containing A Or. 17 i » . of Excellent Arable, Meadow, ami Pasture Land, in a iiigjli state \> f cultivation aud Titli> - t'rcc, with a capital Dwe^ ling lionst?- And Outbuildings in ihe centre of the i'arin. The whole lies v ithin a j'ii; gfrnce, wi 1! planted with- quick tiedges^ and stocked " with thriving Oak and A^ h Trees, with excellent water. The House may, at a triiling expense, he converted into a residence for a Gentleman of fortune, and the Estate af- fords an excelleut opoortnuity for the investment of money. 3t is held bv a very respectable Tunant from - year to year. Moulton is distant five miles from Northampton, nine from Wellingborough, 12fYom Market Harboron^ h. and five from the Grand Junction (' anal, and in the centre of the best Fox hounds in the Kingdom Mr Knibs. the Tenant, will shew the Premises ; and for* flier particulars may be ImtKfYom Messrs. Dateman and Jones, LiucolwVTwn; Mr \ V. Jeflicoij, Sintfnall, Shropshire; Mr, I) W'^ ffr, f> rene Wood, near f? ockim » bft « i, Northampton- shire; and of Mr. Peyton, No.^ 5, fteV' BbswcU- catut, Lin- co! u's- lnn, London. T THE NEW HAT. HIE Proprietors have obtained a Patent for a HAT I hat has superior claims to public patronage. Tbe principal material is silk ; it bus u handsomer appear- Mice than the finest beaver, anil will wear as long as two of lliern; is equally light, anil retains its shape to the last. The odour is the must beautiful Mack, which will never change.; it will not spot, nor will it be injured tiy rain. These Hats willrepair, ami look like new. Price Ms. Manufactured by tialuu and Co. 444, Strand, the corner of Beifford- strcet, wholesale ami retail; 111, College- green, Dublin; and 61, South Biidgc, Edinburgh. HI AUD PREVENTED To counteract the ninny atteni| it » that are daily made to impose on tbe unwary a spurious eomposi. lion instead of tbe GENUINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and MARTIN, they are induced to adopt a new Label in which their address, 97, High Holborn, is placed so conspicuously, that they trust an attention to this, and tbe difference of the type, which is unlike all letter- press, will enable purchasers at once to detect the imposi- tion. The REAL JAPAN BLACKING, m ale by DAY and MARTIN, 07. High Holborn, will in future be sold in Bottles at 61., 1 « . and Is. fid each, ami a copy of tbe Label left with all Venders. DAY AND MARTIN, S7, High Holborn. msORGAN and SANDERS having taken a 1 v 9. considerable part of Mr. Butler's late Wnrcrumus in Catjicriuestrcct, udj.' initig their own, and ronimuuirnted ihe same, very respectfully inform Undies and Geulibwen ( hey huve a still larger exhibilion of Cabinet . ami Upholstery Fur- niture, particularly ibeir patent four. poit Bedsteads, wilh Fu- rnilure and Bedding complete, ready made up for imme- diate sale ami d. livery; th » y Iwve the satisfaction of advertising. that in ronseqiieucc of the pvacc establishment, lite uriee of each article is considerably reduced. Capital salaPRIahogany Wardrobes, at Iwvlvc ; uwt fntrteeii guineas each; (" bests of Drawers from Five Guineas upwards, aud every other arlirle in ^ r'ovorlioti Fatuities furiiishiugeither part or whole house* may depend on having ttie best rnjiin- factured at tides nt vt ry reduced prices, for protnpt payineut; the Sofa Bells, Chair Beds, Patent imperial Dining Tables. Trafalgar Sideboards ami Tables, with a great variety of Other articles ou new and ini| iriivcd principles : on giving Morgan and Sanders lb' 1 preference, it will lie proved no es- tablishment in London can render Cabinet and'Uphulstel- y Articles on such low and advantageous terms. Nos 15, lfl, and 17, Catherine- street, Strain) ORNSBY mill CO. Stuck- Brokers, < 26, Conduit, respectfully acquaint the Public, lhat tbe LOT ! ERY begins ami finishes M; X V W EDNESDAY. Only 2,900 Numbers. Two Tickets of tbe same Number may be hud, so that 40,000?. may be gained by the Adventurer. TICKETS and SHARES are Selling by HORNSBY and CO. in great Variety, and at the lowest Prices. All Prizes paid as soon as drawn. NEXT W EDNESDAY. io> h SEPTEMBER. Olid J. SIVEWRltJUT request the Public • will bear in recollection the numerous disappoint- ments experienced in itie Last Lottery bythose who deferred their Putcbases to tin- 1 t- t day, many hnndrt ds having gone from Office t'i Office w ihoul Iv i-. ig able to procure i ither Tiekt! or Sbaee. Tbe preseui I. Ilia v. consisting. of only 2.900 Numbers, will lie A I Drawn NEXT WEDNESDAY. Tbe Prizes All Sterling . Money Two Prizes of 40,0001. liesioer Sixteen other Capital.— 40.000/ may be gained by One Number, there being Two Tickets of each. ' Thus an Adventurer may gaai ' h\ T » o Tickets, b> O e and a Half, iiy Ooo aod a Quarter, liv a Siogi" I'M kri, Iiv 1.1 all' a T fk'e. t. id Shares on tdleclial tin y AMERICA. This day is published, in one volume, fevo. price 8s. 6d. hoards, . npRAYELS in the INTERIOR, of AME- H RICA, in the Years ISO!), 1S10, and 1811 ; including a Description of Upi'er Louisiana, together with the States of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and Tennessee, wilh the Illinois aud Western Territories; and containing Iteuinl- kH and Ob- servations useful to Persons emigrating to those Countries. By JOHN BRADBURY, F I. S. London. iCorresponding Member of tbe Liverpool Philosophical So- ciety, stint Honorary Member of the Literary and Philo- sophical Societies, New York. Printed foe Sherwood, Neely, anil Jones, Paternoslcr- tow; and E. Smith and Co. Liverpool. This day is published, in oiie Vol. 12iiio. price7s. hoards, f lOiNillDAxN; or, the St. Kildians : a Moral Ta>. By the Author of HARDENBRASS anil U AVERILL. London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater- noster- row. Of whom may be had, hy the same Author, t. REFT ROB; or, tbe Witch of Seot- Muir, commonly called Madge the Snoovcr: a Scottish Tale*, in one volume, 14ino price fis. boards. • 2. HARDENBRASS and HAVEB1LL; or, the Secret of the Castle, a Novel, in 4 vols, price 1/. lis fid. hoards: containing, Madman and no Mailman— Who Walks— Deeds of Darkness— and Remarkable Characters, Incidents, Ad- ventures, &. C. £ jLt'. instructive and entertaining. This day is published, handsomely printed in one thick Volume 8vo. double columns, price 11. Is. boards, rriHE EDINBURGH ANNUAL HEGIS- i TER, for 1815 f4- t This Volume will be found to include that memora- ble series of military jtlnl political events, which terminated willi Ihe Battle of Waterloo, and tbe final doivnfal of Bona' partes Dominion. The narrative is written by tbe highly eminent individual who contributed the same deportment of this work for the year 1814, and who has possessed peculiar opportunities ofiutercourse with the most illustrious amongst those who directed the movement of the grand political ma- chine. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Longman, Hurst, Bees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, The First Seven Vtihii0. es, price & t. 2s. hoards. 40,000/. 30,000/. ,000/. so Sterl Sterling . Sterln Stei 111 Sterln J. aud J. SIVEWRIGHT h . ve Tickets Sale, at moderate Pricrs, whieh it will lie r 20,0001. 10,000/ were the first to establish ; uud lliey hope the Puhllc will ex- perience a repetition of dial good Fortune which has so uni- formly distinguished their Oid- established OiVie- s, No. 37, Cornliill, II, Hoifaorn,, 38, H ay market,- jud 141, Oaford. street. RURAL SPORTS. This day is published, in 3 Vols, demy 4to. price 71. 17s ( id. boards, or 3 Vols, royal Syo. price 51. 5s. boards, a New Edition, of rjnHE RURAL SPORTS; or, a Description SL of the Pleasures an « l Amusements arising from the Air, the Fields, the Waters, and the Forests; being Rules and Directions for Shooting, Fishing, and Hunting, with an Ab- breviation of the Laws relative lo each ; interspersed wilh Sketches and Anecdotes from Natural History. By Ihe Rev. W. B. DANIEL Illustrated hy 74 Plates, principally from Drawings by Reiuagle, and Engraved by Scott. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orrae, and Brown; and Cadell and Davies, London. Of whom maybe had, The SPORTSMAN'S CABINET; or, Correct Delinea- tions of the various Dogs used in the Sports of the Field, Sic. Willi masterly Engravings by Scott, of every Breed, from original Paintings from Life. By P. Reiiiagle, A. R. A. Ill 2 Vols, super- royal 4to. price 11. 7s. boards. This day is published, handsomely printed, in small 8vo. Willi Ten Plates, price 7s. ( id. a Near Edition, of A NEW SYS TEM of DOMESTIC COOK- EBY, formed- upon Principles of Economy, and adapted to the Use of Private Families. Comprising also tbe Art of Carving, Observalions on tbe Management of the Dairy and Poultry- yard; Instructions for Home Brewery, Wines, & « .; Cookery for tjie Sick and for the Poor; many very useful . Miscellaneous Beceipls, and Directions proper to be givyn lo Servants both in Town and Country. To which is pft fixed, An Essay oil Domestic Economy aud Household . Management, comprising many Observations which will be found pariicularly useful to the Mistress of a Family. BY A LADY. " This is really one of the most practically useful books of any which we have seen on the subject. Tbe Lady who has written il, has not studied how to form expensive arti- - cles for luxurious tables, hut to combine elegance with eco- nomy, she has given her directions in a plain sensible man- lier, that every body can. understand; and these are not con. fined ill - rely to Cookery, but are extended to a variety of ob- jects in use iu families; by which means the utility of the. book is very much increased indeed."— British Critic. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle- street. Sold also by every- oilier Bookseller in England, Scotland, and Ireland. Of whom may be bad, lately published, The NEW FAMILY RECEIPT BOOK, a New Edi- tion, greatly improved, handsomely printed in small 8vo. price 7s. fid. ill hoards. ESTABLISHMENT FOR THE EFFECTUAL AND EXPEDITIOUS CURE OF RUPTURES, ! » y a ncwlv- discovered mode of Treatment, No. 43, FRI TH STREET, S0HO- SQUARE. THE very successful Practice of the MEM- BERS of this ESTABLISHMENT in the radical cure of HERNIA, lias induced them, through tbe medium « f an Advertisement, to offer their as istance to those per- sons who labour under this distressing Affliction; and to inform the" public generally, that they may be consulted daily with the greatest secfesy, at N.. 43, FRITH- STREET, SOHO- SQUARE, where they undertake to Ciire all reducible RUPTURES, by a simple and external application, without pain or incon- vellirure. The Members of this Establishment have numerous tes- timonials of ihe elUcaiy of llie- ii* n « ode of treatment, and will give the most satisfactory reference*. N. I!.— The Poor who are respectfully recommended will he attended gratis from eight till ten it) Ihe morning. FROM LAST mvtlT'S GAZETTE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. War- office, September 1, 1817. 1st Regiment of Life Guards—{. ieutenant Nathauiel Tryon Still, from the half- pay of the 72d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Waller VVombwell, who exchanges— Commission dat- ed August 5,1817. 16th Regiment of Light Dragoons— Joshua Simmonds Smith, Gent, to be Cornet, bv purchase, vice Lloyd, promoted— dated August 14, 1817. 6lh Regiment of Foot— Captain William Ronald, from half- pay of the ( 57th Foot, to be Captain of'a Company, vice William Gordon, who exchanges— dated as above. 9th ditto— Captain Robert Edwards Broiighton, from half- pay of tbe Regiment, to be Captain of a Company, vice Br evet Major Hector Cameron, wbo exchanges— dated as above. 31st ditto— Lieutenant James Spence, from " half- pay. of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Knox, wbo exchanges, receiving the difference— dated as above. 35th ditto— Lieutenant Christopher Spencer Brearey, from half- pay uf the Regiment, to be Adjutant and Lieutenaut, vice " Thomas Badham, who exchanges— dated as above. ® 0th ditto— Lieutenant Charles Dick to be Captain ofa Company, vice Stodart, deceased— dated as abovp. Quarter. Muster- Serjeant Smyth to be Quarter- Muster, vice Middleton, deceased— dated as above. 99th ditto— Ensign Richard Taylor, from half- pay of the 104th Foot, to be Ensign, vice George Connolly, who ex- changes— dated as above. Rifle Brigade— Lieutenant Thomas Fane Uniacke, from half pay of the 90th Foot, to be First Lieutenant, vice John Peter Boileau, who exchanges— dated as above. Sd West India Regiment— Gentleman Cadet Alexander John M'Phtrson, from the Royal Military College, to be En- sign, without purchase, vice Gilchrist, who is superseded, being absent without leave— dated as above. 4th ditto— Ensign Ferguson Burrell to be Lieutenant, vice Gordon, deceased— dated as above. Frederick Adolphus Robinson, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Barrel! — dated as above. Royal York R angers— Ensign Thomas Boult FothergiW to be Lieutenant, vice Leonard, deceased— dated as above. E. S. Dickson, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Fothergill— dated as above. 1st Ceylon Regiment— Captain John Pit. Bontein, from the 1st Regiment of Life Guards, to be Captain of a Com- pany, vice Oakes, wbo exchanges— dated July 28, 1817. BREVET. Major Peter Hodge, of the 29th Foot, to be Lieutenant- Colonil in tbe Army— dated June 21,1817. To be Majors in the Army— Captain George Hillier, of the 74th Foot; Captain George Desbrowe, of the 1st or Gre- nadier Regiment of Foot Guards; and Captain Charles Synge, of tbe 20th Light Dragoons— all dated June 21, 1817, MEMORANDUM. Lieutenant John PennycuU'k's commission in the 7Sth Foot is antedatod to 15th January, 1814, hut it is not to carry back pay. The Christian name of Captain Mancor, of the 50th Foot, is Andrew, and not Alexander. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Stafford. The King's Own Regiment of Militia. Joseph Biftiney, Gent, to be Ensign— dated July 4,1817. Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. Francis S » iufen, tient. tn be Lieuteuaut— dated July 7,181!. DR. ROBERT JAMES'S FEVER POWDER, AND ANALEPTIC PILLS. IBEG rfsiieetliilli. as Pro|, ri< tor of these invalu- able Medicines, to inform the Public, that I have ceased to supply'Messrs Newhery and Sons therewith, aud that I have appointed as sole As< ot « ', Messrs BUTLER anil SONS, Chemists anil Druggist. No 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Church yard, London. ' The sale is likewise continued at the house in which the Inventor, my late Grandfather, Dr. James, resided, No. 33, Bruton slri- et, Berkeley- sijuare, where the Medicines have been exclusively prep-. iud for nearly 70 years, and from whence' Messrs Newbery, aod the Public, have been hitherto uniformly supplied. I beg lo 1 add, that in future my signature will appear o - ion each label affixed to the above Medicines, without which none can be geuuine, R. G G JAMES. The House in Brutoii- street belongs in- ir. y Uncles, « rlm are about lo dispose of it. ' The Public sluill, bu. vcver, be in- formed of the place of my future residence TO THE AFFLICTED. » R. PHILLIP EADY'S own peculiar mode of treating a Certain Complaint, and the various Disorders arising therefi- wm, has been successfully proved beyond the most sanghiiie expect'. t. ou, and is consulted daily at 44, King- sin et, So ho.. Communications from the Couutry nnet attention tin: se- cond post day. VERY SUPERIOR GINGER BEER, QPLJFI NEW CONCENTRATED GINGER S INFUSION. wjlt instantaneously. maks that very wholesome aud pleasant Beverage, GINGER BEER, Dou- ble and Single, of llw finest 3avout and quality, aud very superior t » any thing of the kind yet offered to the Public. Perfectly free from sediment, and much heller than that prepared in any other way; it never fails to effervesce pro. perly, prevents the possibility of ever getting a bad bottle fGiiiger Beer will not keep m bottles), is very portable, and will keep perfectly good for any length of time in any climate. A liberal allowance will be made to Merchants anil Cap. tains of ships fir exportation, Tavern aud Hotel. keepers, aud all those . who sell it again. Prepared and Sold only by G. MARSHALL and Co. Che- mists, Brewer- Street, Golden. square, London, in parcels con. taming sullicient for one dozen Glasses ; the Single at 4s. 9d. each, ftr twi lve for 30s.; tbe Double a! 4s. fid. each, or 14 for 48s. All orders from ihe Country post- paid, aud with re- mittance, will be punctually * « ended lo. To he had as above tr— The ORIGINAL OXYGENATED SO OA, for making Soda- Water. SUPERIOR SEIDLIT2 POWDERS, for tanking Seid- litz Wafer. The NEW ESSENCE of SPRUCE for instantaneously making White and Brown Spruce Beer, that will keep in any Climate. CHELTENHAM SALTS, in efflorescence aud Crystals. NEW CHEMICAL FIRE BOXES. MEDICINE CHESTS of all kinds and prices. And the finest Dr. nj; aad Medicines of all kinds, for borne auu exportation. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. D. F. Hollands and T. fiaiulo, of Bermondsey, barge- lmilders, August 30,1817.— J. Carter and J. F. Carter, of the Royal Exchange, stationers, Aug. 30, 1817— J. Pearson and It. Price, col. l6n. dealers, Sept. 16, 1818.— Wm. T. Hodgson and S. Coward, of Hoyle- mill, Ardsley, York, August 22, 1817.— J. Fernihough, S. Atherton, and J. Fernihough, of Liverpool, tobacco- manufacturers, August 6, 1817— R. Forster and B. Forster, of Newcastle- it| w> n- Tyne, grocers, August 9, 1817.— B. Hind and It. Webster, of Nottiugham, coal- merchants, August 18, 1817.— VV. Thirlby, B. Thirlby, niulT. Robinson, of Ibstock, Leicester, manufacturers of bobbin twist- net, April 12, 1817. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. John Mitchell, late of East- street, Finsbury. market, Mid- dlesex, brewer, from September 1G, to September 20, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Edward Hanniim, of Thi'tatlnefdie- Street. London, ship- broker, from September 10, to September 27, at eleven, at Guildhall. Michael Abrahams, late of I be Minories, London, mer- chant, from September 9, to October 28, at eleven, at Guildhall. John Bourne, of ihe London- road, St. George the Martyr, Surrey, cheesemonger, from September 13, tit November 1, at ten, at Guildhall, London. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Georere Campbell, late of Fenehurch- strcct, Loudon, merchant. BANKRUPTS. John Lausdell, the younger, of Bexhill, Sussex, farmer, to surrender, September 6, 40, and October 14, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Edward Ellis, Cloisters, ' Temple, London. William Parker, of Leeds, York, merchant, to surrender, September 30, at tile Pack- horse Inn, Hudderslield, Oc-: tobcr 1, and 14, at eleven, at the Court- House, Leeds. At- torneys, Messrs. Atkinson and Bollaud Leeds. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 27. J. Ansley, of Siar- conrt, Bread- street, Loudon, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall. Sept. 25. Win. Matou, late of New S. irum, Wilts, grocer, at twelve, at the Assembly- Rooms, New Saruin. Sept 24. S. Youuge, of Shetlield, mercer, at eleven, at the Tfjnline Inn, Sheffield. Sept. 30. Win. Bo. vlv, of Birmingham, glass- toy- maker, at twelve, at the Rcyal Hotel, Temple- row, Birmingham. Sept. 9. T Williams, of Coleman- street, London, packer, at ten, nt Guildhall. Oct. 7. J. Aldred, of CheiUcy, Surrey, grocer, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Nov. 8. S Barker and J. G. Barker, of Billiter- streel, London, merchants, at eleven, at Guildhall. Sept. 23. J. Mackenzie, late of the Old City- Chambers, Bisbopsgate- slreet, London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. Oct. 2. J. Prentice, of Shabhington, Buckingham, dealer, at eleven, at the White Lion liru, Banbury, Oxford. Sept. 9. J. K. Malleson, of Sweeting's. Alley, CornhiH, Lon- don, bill- broker, at ten, at Guildhall. Sept. 30. J Spiers, late of Birmingham, linen- draper, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Temple- rovr, Birmingham. Sept. 24. N. Beer, of Modbury, Devon, draper, at eleven, at the King's- Anns Inn, Plymouth. CERTIFICATES.— SEPT. 23. H. Bavenscroft, of Serle- street, Lincoln's- lnn, Middlesex, peruke- maker,— G. Jackson, jun. of Bi- hopsgnte Street- Without, London, surgeon.— M. Wood, - late of Ihe Lordship of Mytou, Kiugstou- upon- Hull, merchant— R Webber, | if Laiiucport, Somerset, iroutounder.— E. Butt, of Rolherhilhe- Wall, Surrey, plumber.—-\ Vm. Murrell, « f Skinner- slreet, London, auctioneer, A Ml-: HI LA. NEW YORK, JULY 23. COLONIZATION. The Board of Manugecs of the American Colo- nization Society, are about taking - measures to terry the design of their Institution into effect. As pre- liminary to their operation, they - call upon their friends to slid them by contributions, & c. and con- template • sending a persrui to Sperra Leone, in Africa, to make the necessary observations, so as to justify our Government in affording co- opera- tion. The benefits which will result to out coun- try in thus getting rid of a large and increasing (> ortion of people of colour, whose * ights are im- perfectly regulated, may be considered as unde- niable; yet, on a brief view of the subject, it appears to be- clouded with difficulties not easily surmounted. The first is, tof5x on a settlement in Africa, in which protection aud effectual security can be gua- ranteed to them. This can only be done hy die co- operation of the British G- overornenr, as it would be impracticable and inexpedient for the Government of the United Slates either to afford or offer protection to any colony of free blacks. There is a perfect unity of sentiment between the two Governments in relation to the abolishment of the African trade ; and as the British Government have colonies already established, if they deny pro- tection to emigrants from this country, it is evident that we have it not in our power to afford the ne- cessary security. " It is also questionable whether it would be politic for the Government of the Uni ed States to give an official sanction to this attempt at colonization, as involving us in foreign disputes', and leading, by their consequences, to the agita- tion of questions of a more serious and important nature. Admitting, however, that the attempt was practicable, and the colony already established would receive an addition from this country, it is evident that their departure must be the result of a voluntary disposition. It is incompatible with our institutions to rid ourselves by force of any portion of our inhabitants and citizens, however pressing such a measure may be required ; and we are not perfectly satisfied that the free blacks in this couutry would be willing to change their place of abode, and relinquish the protection of equita- ble laws, a mild government, and healthy climate, for a change of problematical utility and doubtful benefit. Still the institution merits support and attention, and may be productive eventually of considerable advantages.—( Aew York Paper. J AMERICAN MANUFACTURES. The following Report of tiie Committee appoint- ed by the citizens of Norwich ( Conn.) to form a so- ciety for the promotion of American Manufactures, will be read with interest. It developed, in an able and spirited manner, the immense benefi's which the country will derive from being wholly indepen- dent of foreign supplies. There is in almost everv part of the Union an animating prospect of enter- prize in domestic manufactures : it now will be necessary, to give energy to their operations, to form a chain of association with the manufacturing establishments in this city, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and other places, by which means a friendly inter- course will be maintained, which cannot fail to insure success in an undertaking of great national utility :— The Committee appointed at a Meeting of Citizens of Nor- wich and its vicinity, to consider the expediency of form- ing a Society for the promotion of American Manufac- tures, respectfully REPORT: That from the short time allotted to its examination, at this busy season of tbe year, tbe subject referred to the Committee has not had the attention which its importance merits. But they are happy to find that the publication of re- ports, addresses, & c, from other Societies and public bodies, combined with oilier causes, has excited great attention, dissipated many prejudices, and awakened much sensibility iu the public mind lo the subject of American Manufac- tures, which, in the opinion of the Committee, are uf vital importance to all parts of our common country, ayd more especially to New England. Tbe Committee forbear to bring into view many of the arguments in support of this opinion. The able communications from other sources, now in possession of the public, have rendered this task un- necessary. Tbe work has been done hy abler bands, and if any still doubt, the Committee can only recommend to their perusal, the Report of Mr. Hamilton, Secretary of the Treasury, to the House of Representatives ill January, 1790, and the Report made in December last, to the citi- zens of Pittsburgh, which has been recently published in this city, and they ( annot fail to yield their assent to the truth of our assertion. The Committee will content themselves with stating that they consider the present time as propitious for united and persevering exertions, among all friends to the best interests of Ihe country to promote its manufactures. Iu doing this, it is believed that the commercial and agricultural interests will also be essentially benefited. Tbe country is now groan- ing under the pressure of u heavy debt, for foreign manufac- tures, whieh it has not the means of paying. Our citizens have had recent aud abundant experience of the flimsy texture of goods which have been bought so " cheap at auction." They will be able lo compare the real value of substantial American garments, with tbe gaudy, - glossy, imported ones, which arc made " for sale— not use." The public begin to view with just concern the dormant condition of the vast capital whieh, during the late war, was invested in manufacturing establishments, and to feel, with just sensibility, for the condition of multitudes of people thrown out of employment by their stagnation— Thty begin to perceive, with just discernment, and to feel with just regret, that Ihey have been contributing their aid to elevate a foreign nation at the expense of their own, by purchasing so liberally foreign manufactures. The people of New England begin to perceive and feel, that unless em- ployment is found for her citizens at home, their active, en- terprising spirit will find it abroad ; and if they cannot find it on the water, they will find it on the land. They will find it in the uncultivated wilds oF llie United States. The Com. mittee are not disposed to discourage emigrations to the V/ est— many will doubtless find their account in it. But is not the present extent of the spirit of emigration alarming? If tbe whole population of the country shall be devoted to cultivating the soil, its inhabitants may find bread, but who will purchase their surplus product ? If, in the western country, llie farmer shall raise bis thousands of bushels of wheat or corn with facility, but can find no market foe it, he has laboured for nought. A laafket must end will be created at home— and'this< can- only bfedone by fostering ma- nufactures. In this Ihe agriculturist has a deep interest, and commercial men will find enijiloyment in theexebange j ul the products of uur extensive country and diversi duration and ferocity, commercial men found employment jn transporting our own, and the products of other countries, to supply those who hadjjearnt the art of war, and were employed in the business of butchering each other— this is at an end. The whole Christian world is at peace, and we cannot, as a moral and Christian people, wish it lo be otherwise* There are no armies in Spain or Portugal i'j feed. That commerce, which gave activity to so much capi- tal, and employment to so many industrious citiiens, is nearly annihilated. Nor is there any thing, in the present condition or prospects of the world, to justify an expecta- tion of a change in this respect. Here enterprise is worse than useless— it leads to luin. Cannot our enterprise be turned into another channel, where we shall have no temp- tation to wish for a renewal Of the horrors and desolations of war? Cannot we thrive but upon the calamities aud mi- series of our fellow men? It is believed that capital and in- dustry may find profitable employment in manufactures, which will soon place us in a condition of less dependauce on any foreign nation, and in which we shall be less exposed to those cutlisious with them which endanger our tranquil- lity. The influence of domestic commerce will be salutary. Here there is no danger from depen dance. A fiieqdly in- tercourse between different sections of the same country, will make its inhabitants better acquainted. They will bet. ter know, and learn more highly to appreciate each other— mutual wants will create mutual dependance— mutual con- fidence will take place of mutual jealousy and distrust— and children of tile same great family will learn " to dwell toge- ther in unity." And the Committee consider the present time as very propitious for cultivating such feelings with a reasonable prospect of success. The country is no longer divided, or parties condensed, by leal or imaginary fear of, or affection for any foreign nation. If the seeds of discord shall hereafter spring up, they must be cherished by some- thing besides foreign influence. The Committee have said, that New England is more especially interested in the success of manufactures. They ought, perhaps, to have said more immediately interested, because nothing is more true, than that every part of this country has a deep interest iu the prosperity of every other part. The soil aud climale of the Western and Southern States may be better adapted lo agriculture. Our climate i is cold, hut our inhabitants are hardy— our soil is hard aud unyielding, but our citizens are industrious— our surface rough and hilly, but it abounds in streams of water, aud furnishes mill 6eats for manufactures— our ingenuity 111 mechanism knows how to avail itself of the water power— our population increases very rapidly— our means and mode of living are cheap— the habits of our people sober, steady, and industrious— tile means of education in the reach of all: so that, wiili a little attention to the execution of salutary laws, we shall not he in much danger of introducing the vicious habits aud poverty which have been so freely, and often so falsely, ascribed to the influence of manufactures. Well lafiirnull manufacturers will he quick to perceive the advantages, and submit to the Authority of a good Govern- ment, aud resist the oppressions of a bad one, as any oilier class of citizens. Ignorance aud vice will make rebels under a good government, and slaves under a bad one; but there is nothing iu tlis nature of manufactures to make those en- gaged iu them either the one or the other. But without intending to enter extensively into a discus, • ion uf this subject, the Committee will only remark, that they are happy tu find that the arguments iu favour of ma. liufactiires, and the fallacy of the objections which have been generally urged against them, begin lobe belter under- stood, and their advantageous sources of individual as well as national wealth and prosperity, more fully appreciated.— The people of the United States will not consent lo continue dependent upon, or tributary to,, any foreign nation; they begin to feel and act in this respect like Americans. Pride and fashion arc beginning to enlist on the side of reason and judgment, in favour of American manufactures. Our sous and our daughters feci no longer disgraced by a u homespun coat or gown." This, theUJ is the tune to arouse from our apathy— to banish tbe light and flimsy goods of Europe from such extensive, use— to appear iu the plain and sub- stantia! garb, and display the plain and substantial charac- ters of Americans, of New Euglanders, and we shall rise above the evils with wliich we are threatened— our manu- facturing estalilishnienls will revive— a market will be fur- nished for file produce of Ihe land— the land will be better cultivate I— onr citizens will find emploj tnriil at ho » ie— we shall be respectable, respected, and happy. The Committee coti& iiler it as unnecessary to dwell upon tbe utility of forming societies, aud muting exertions to promote these objects. The advantages of united councils and combined efforts, to accomplish any object, are well un- derstood. They, therefore, recommend to this Meeting, the formation of a Soqiety for the Promotion of American Manufactures. COMMITTEE. ignneis, and or the august dy- nasty of Bourbon." There were in France, before the Revolution, 139 Episcopal Sees. The Concordat of 1801 re- duced them to 50, including Vefsailles, which was created at that period. It appears that, in the new arrangements, they have adopted 3 just and wise mean. There will be 42 Sees more than in 1801, and 47 less than in 1789. Yesterday Desbans received at the Abbaye the visit of several of his friends and relatives, and was induced by them to appeal from his sentence. His declaration, and that of Chuyour were received in the evening. The Council of Revision will be oc- cupied next week in this affair. A little girl, five years of age, presented herself yesterday at a post of the national guard, pretend- ing that she had been cariied from home in the morning by a woman, who robbed her of her ear rings. The officer of the guard having put several questions lo her she concluded by confessing that she had done so by desire of her mother, who or- dered her to say she had been robbed. She has been consigned to the hands of authority. It is proposed by the French Academy to insti- tute an annual prize for the work which shall be judged most conducive to the re- establishment of good morals on sound doctrines. An English Protestant, still very young, some time employed in the manufactory of Gisors, fell sick about the end of July last. Desiring to have the assistance of a Catholic Clergyman, he was visited by M. the Abbe Aubrey, Curate of Lier- ville,, whom a residence of 24 years iu London ena- bled lo converse with the youth. The Englishman testifitd much gratitude for this attention ; lie made an abjuration iu his hands, confessed, and received the sacrament, and diet! m 24 hours. The number of persoifs coming frotri England disembarked since the Ist of July to the 24th of August, has been 4,373; that of pel sons embarked for England, 2,791- Thus, in 55 days, 7, I0' 4 tra- vellers have passed through Calais. Letters from Boulogne state, that the number of English families settled iu that town and its en- virons, to enjoy tile fine Season, amounts to 1,500. Accounts from Brazil say, that his Most Faithful Majesty was crowned there on the 6th of April. MADRID, AUGUST 19. The town of Ferrol has imitated the example of Cadiz, and thanks the King for his new law of Finance. The adhesion of all the other great towns is expected ; but we repeat, with regret, that in the interior obstacles are multiplying, HAMBURGH MAIL. herents of another mode of belief, as it would be wholly in- compatible with the dignity of the Evangelical Church, would likewise be . directly opposed to the expressly declared will of his Majesty the King, it " being his desire that the pure representation of the spirit of the Reformation, with- out any mixture of unfriendly expressions towards other confessions, be the general theme on which the Clergy in bis Majesty's dominions shall uniformly preach, upon the pre- scribed choice of texts. I " The Ministry farther observes, that the name of Protes- tants significant as it was at the time of its introduction, though it is more adapted to indicate tbe defence made at that time, of the external rights of Ihe Evangelical Princes and States iu the concerns of religion and church govern- ment, than the peculiar spirit and meaning of the Evangelic Church ; yet even in this last sense occasions various mis- conceptions, aud has, in fact, been here and there misemploy- ed in this manner in these latter times. It seems therefore advisable, on more accuunts than otic, to leave these denominations, Protestant, Protestant Church, to history, to which tlicy belong, and hence for- ward universally to employ in their stead, especially ill re- ligious writings and discourses, the more proper and more generally intelligible terms, Evangelic Church, Evangelic Christians. Luther himself disapproved of all party names. He remonstrates in his writings against the professors of the Evaitgi^ lic Faith calling themselves, after his name, Lutherans, and'refers them to the sole foundation of ihe Christian faith, the doctrine of Christ, the Evangelist — In the cebbralion of the approaching high festival of the Church may the Spirit of their Divine Master repose on all faithful labourers in the vineyard of the Lord, and crown their endeavours with success! " The Minislrj of the Interior, ( Signed) " V'. SHUCKMANN. « Berlin, June 30, 1817." According to this official declaration, the names Protestant and Lutheran will for the future be dis- used in the Prussian dominions. WAUSAW, AUGUST 18. A few days ago a great storm, accompanied with thunder, rain, and hail, earned dreadful devastations j at Kielee and the environs, over an extent of country j live German miles long and one and a- hulf broad ; : 30 villages in particular have suffered. In some parts of G illicia ihe hail has wounded a great num- ber ofcattle) killed birds, & c. — ( Humburgh Cvrres. Aug. 27.; Joseph Perkins, Joshua Huntington, Calvin Goddard, Erastus Huntington, Xorvsich, April 2' J, 1817, Samuel Allen, liussel Hubbard, Gilbert Brewster, FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, AUGUST M. de Hardenberg is upon the point of arriving upon the borders of the Rhine.' It is not known yet what particular town he will reside in. The King has appointed ihe Count de la Fer- ronays, Peer of France, his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Den- mark. Yesterday, at two o'clock in the morning, when judgment was pronounced on Desbans and ChayOux, Desbans was very calm, and said, " Well, 1 choose that for tny day of battle, and I Will go to it en tirailleur. • • . , They write from Frankfort, Aug. 25, that the French exiles front the Low Countries/ who had chosen Austria for their residence, arrived there, under the guard of an escort. . rl PARIS PAPERS RECEIVED THIS MORNING. PARIS, AUGUST 31. General Debelle, whose sentence had, by, the King's clemency, been commuted into ten years imprisonment in a state prisotiy has obtained a com- plete pardon, from the inexhaustible bounty of the Monarch, and has been set at, liberty. He is un- derstood to owe his life and libecty to the magna- nimous intercession of Monsieur, and of the Duke of Augouleme, who had •• already, the generosity to allow him a pension for liis. support while in prison. General Debellti has attempted, to testify his gra- titude to the Duke of Angonleme, in a respectful letter, which he. addressefl to his Royal Highness. " If it were in,| ny power," says he in Iris letter, " to have an opportunity pf shedding the last drop of my blood in the service of his Majesty, my legitimate and beneficentSovereign,.! would then have nothing further to desire on earth; andveyery moment of an existence, which your Boyal Highness has deigned to preserve, shall be consecrated to erase, if possible, the enormity of my offence, by a boundless fidelity and devotion ; and in offering up vows, the most sincere, for tne preservation of his Majtsty's life, ST. PETERSBURGB, AUGUST 1 ® . Large sums continue to be subscribed to the new Loan. It yields 7^ per cent, interest, because for 100 roubles which the st » b- erib? rs pay, they receive an inscription for 120, which bears 6 per cent, in- terest. The billets which are ^ iveti to thtf lsu. li- scribers aie signed by Count Lambert, as Presi- dent; and Mr. I^ lcol- iy Stiegliiz, as Director. VIENNA, AUGUST l6.. A few days ago there was discovered some leagues from this place a sect of the nature of the adherents of Poeschel. These sectaiies met, iu the neighbourhood of Wiedlitig, on an eminence" in the forest, where there has been for many years a small image of the Virgin Mary upon an old oak. The head of this sect is said to be a Countess. Their exalted fancy led them to consider this place as their church, and they wanted to compel the clergyman of the neighbouring village of Sift'ering to read Mass there, and upon his refusal the Coun- tess is said to have threatened to do it herself if he would not agree to it. The Government has been informed iu time by the clergy of the surrounding villages of these disorders, so that bv the employ- ment of energetic measures this unsound ex- crescence has also been destroyed in the beginning. The Duke de San Carlos, hitherto Spanish Am- bassador at this Court, set out yesterday for his new destination at the Court of Loudon. His successor Don Pedro Cevallos, is not expected in less than a month, during which time the Secretary of Lega- tion, De Los Rios, is Charge d'Affaires. MANHEIM, AUGUST 1Q. Col. Baron Masse 11 bach presented a Memorial, dated the 1st inst,, to the Diel, in which he loudly complains of having been ordered to leave the Baden territory, just as he was going to take his se- cond son to the University of Heidelberg, his eldest son having fallen iu the defence of the liberty of Germany.—( Humburgh Corresp. Aug. 2.6. J LETTER FROM WESTPHALIA, AUG. 23. The Minden Sunday pa|> er contains a remarkable circular letter to the. Evangelic Clergy of both Confessions in the Prussian monarchy, on occasion of the intended celebration of the Secular Festival of tin; Reformation, iu which there is the following passage : — " The representation of the occasion and the object of the Reformation will afford the Clergy ample materials for edify- ing reflections and discourses, calculated to affect the minds of their hearers, without their being tempted to give their sermons a tendency hostile to their Non- Evangelic brethren. The spirit of truth which animated the Reforiu'ers, and in w hose energy they began and accomplished, the great work, is also a spirit of pcacc and of love. The. fruits of this spirit, according to the exhortations of the Apostles, should be kind- ness, justice, and truth. Only on account of the few Clergy- men who might perhaps forget this, it must be mentioned that sermons to be delivered on the Festival of the Reformation) every expression of bitterness or contempt tow ards the ad- NF. XT WEDNESDAY THE LOTTERY WILL BEGIN AND FINISH.— ONLY 2, SW0 NUMBERS— FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS MAY BE. GAIN EI) BY ONE NUMBER I— PRIZES ALL STERLING MONEY. Attn. MA H. S DC K. • i .... Waterford 0 1 Gotteuburgh 0 1 Hamburgh . 1 PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE. Bank Stock . .2811 279 3 | Imp. 3 per Cent.., 78* 5 3 per Ct. Red ,.. 80j 7i) J | India Stock .. 230 22< j| 801 | India Bonds 105 I( H> pr, 3 per Ct. Cons. . - 79f U | lix. Bills, 29 22 23 pr. 4 per Cents. .... 98jii. I Ditto, 3 .24 pr. 5 per Ct. N. All. lOS^ jjJ. I Coos, for Acc. . 80j 7j) f li. L. A 13- It) | 80t The following is an account of t lie different Stock, with their respective dates when shut and open:— SHOT. Bank Stock Sept". 4 Reduced ' . Sept. 4 ..... . 4 per Cent Sept. 5 Long Annuities ......... Sept. (> ..... Imperial 3 per Cent ..... Oct. .20 Irish 5 per Cunt . Sept. 13 E. EYTON, Stock broker, %, Cornhili, and Lombard- street. OPEN. Oct. 17 Oct. - 21 Oct. 22 Oct. 22 Nor. 3 Oct. 14 THE a- LOME. LONDON, WEDNESDAY'EVENING, SEPT. 3, I8I7. This morning we received Paris Papers of Sun- day last. DESBANS'and CHAYOUX, the men who were condemned to death for conspiring to assassi- nate the Princes, linye appealed against their sen- tence, This is a matter of course, in cases of this nature, as the appeal ensures the unhappy convicts a few days respite from death. The system of finance established in Spain by Don MAR'I'IN GARAY stilj experiences a stronger opposition in that kingdom than might have been expected from the character of the Sovereign, and the extent of his authority. The large commercial towns, such as Cadiz and Ferrol, have expressed their approbation of the measure, and it is pro- bable that the opposition, whatever it may be, is excited iu a great degree by the Churchmen, who, forsooth, are indignant that their propetty should be exposed to similar burdens, during the distresses of the State, as that of the laity. The Five per Cents, are— 68 f. 45 c. ; Bank Ac- tions, 1,370 f. " . By the Hamburgh Mail which arrived this morn- ing, we fiaye received a copy of. a Circular Letter, addressed by the Prussian mister of the Interior to the Evangelical Clergy of both Confessions in the Prussian dominions, intimating the King's de- sire that the words lJrotestnnt, Lutheran, or anv equally derive the purity of their doctrines. No person not blinded by party zeal can censure the spirit that dictated this letter of the Prussian Mi- nister ; but we fear lest it might fail in attaining its object, from its beuring rather the tnaik of tem- poral power than of spiritual counsel. People do not like to meet the hand of Government interfer- ing iu their religious concerns, and in such casts so much importance is attached to a name, that the mere exercise of authority would have lint little influence iu inducing a sect to resign it. The desire of his Prussian Majesty would, probably, have been at least equally well accomplished had it been communicated to the Sectarians us a suggestion from their respective Clergy. The Russian Government are said to be very successful in their attempts to ne^ ociate their loan. The interest is 7j percent. It is not stated who the contractors are, nor in what couutry the money is subscribed. The enthusiasm excited by the result of the bat- tle of Waterloo,..- is fresh in the recollection of the public. That great event almost turned the heads of Ministers; and iu the wildness of their joy, pro- fusion, always a prominent trait iu their character, knew no bounds. As if they never could do enough for the army, to which they owed every thing, an order was issued, that the. pension granted to a Military Officer for a . wound should advance with his elevation; so that if lie had been wounded when an Ensign, and should live to become a Gene- ral, he would receive the pension of the higher trrade. 1 O . D If this arrangement were just to tlie wounded En- sign, it must be unjust to the wounded General. Their merits are not on the same level. The strip- ling Ensign, who receiving his wound 011 the vtry first day he unfurled his colours, and retiring from the service grows old in idleness at his fire- side, has not equal claims to the gratitude of his country with him who, at the close of a long life spent V> her service, lias liseti to the rank of a Gential, and received his wound in his command at the head of lit* ainiy. Theetioimous expense which this improvident arrangement would necessarily entail upon the country, was strongly urged by the Opposition in the House of Commons, and the enthusiasm in which the measure oiiginated having in some degrie evaporated, the boou was partly - revoked, by an order that no Officer woumjed after a given date should receive any pension but I hat of the rank in which he received his wound. This remedy, how* ever, was not found satisfactory, and the enthusiasm still continuing to cool, another Order has been just issued, rfating, that all future augmentation* of pensions shall cease; thus farther restraining the Order irti. itd after t| ie battle of Waterloo, granting advance of pension with advance of. lank. The adage which says, « • It is easy to towrt forwards, but difficult to court backwards," was ntver more strongly illustrated than in the present instance. No General who brought his uruiy into u u. T « f. e- evi l made a mute unsetuily retrent. The measure was unjust in its principle^ prodigd in its concep- tion, an d oppressive to the country in its operation aud il$ roustc, jutnee*. Its growth is now stopped at an early age, but it should have never existed. The subject being one of extensive interest, we subjoin the several Official Orders to which we have alluded :,— » CIRCULAR, No. 287. War- Office, 2.1st. July, 1815. SiR— The Prince Regent having taken it:. 0 his most gracious consideration the distinguished gallantry mani- fested upon all occasions by the Officers of the British Army, and having more particularly adverted to the con- spicuous valour displayed, by them iu the la, te glorious vic- tory gained near Waterloo by the Army under the command of Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington; and his Royal Highness being desirous of testifying the strong sense en tertained by liirn of their devotion to his Majesty's service, t have the honour lo acquaint you, that his Royal Highness has been ple ised lo order, First— That the regulation, under whiqh Pensions are granted to Wounded Officers^ shall be revised, and that the Pensions which have been or may be granted to Officers for the actual loss of eje or limb, or for woiMids- certified lo be equally injurious vith lhc loss of liml, shall not becoiifinid lo the amount attached by the scale tu the rank which the Officer held at the time when he was wounded, but shall progressively increase according to the rank to which such Officer may, from lime to time, he promoted; the augmen- tation, with legard to the Pensions of such Officers now upon the Listr being lo take date from the I81I1 of June, 1815, inclusive. Secondly— Thatever v Subaltern Officer of Infantry cf the Line who served^ in the U^ Lfcjtle. of WaUyloo, orm any of tlie actions which immediately preceded it, shal be allowed to count two year's service iu virtue of that victory, in reckon- ing the services for increase of pay giv-.- n tn'- Lieutenants of seven years stadding; and. every sue]) .'. Subaltern will tin re- fore be entitled to th£ additional shilling a day',' whenever he sliail have served five years as a Lieutenant. Ami thirdly— That this regulation shall be extended to every Subaltern 1 f Cavalry, atid to every Ensign of tin Foot other denominations which designate particular Sects Guards, who served in tlie above- mentioned actions: and of the Reformed Religion, should cease to be used, aud that they should be superseded by the word Evangelical. The object of this communication is to correct those^ feelings of asperity in which Secta- rians too generally indulge, and by removing all nominal distinctions, to cultivate a spirit of general harmony and mutual indulgence. The authority of LUTHER himself is adduced to sanction this in terference of the Government, for the Father of the' Reformation is lepresented as being displeased to find the supporters of his opinions distinguished bv his name. The denominations of Evangelic Church, and Evangelic Christians, belong equally to both Confessions, and imply the source whence tliev every such Subaltern and Ensign will therefore be entitled to an additional shilling a tlay after five years service as a Lieu- tenant in the Cavaliy, or as an Ensign in the Guards. Ilis Royal Highness being also desirous of marking bis sense of the distinguished bravery displayed by Ihe Non- commissioned Officers and Soldiers of the British l-' urces in the victory of Waterlog, has been most graciously^ pleased loorder, that henceforward every Non- commissioned Officer, Trumpeter, Drummer, and Private Man, who served iu the battle of Waterloo, or in any of the actions which imme- diately preceded it, shall be borne upon the muster rolls aud pay lists of their respective corps as lt Waterloo Men and that every " Waterloo Ulan" shall be allowed lo count two years service iu virtue of that victory, in reckoning Ilis ser- vices for increase of pay, or for pension, when discharged. It is, however, to be distinctly understood, that this iu dulgance is not intended in any other manner to affect the conditions oflheir original inlutment, or to give them any right to their discharge before the expiration of the period tor which they have engaged to serve. The Duke of Wellington has been requested to transmit Ret urns of the Subaltern Officers to whom these orders may be considered by his Grace to apply; together with accurate Muster Rolls containing the names of all the " Waterloo Men" in each corps; such Muster Rolls being to be pre- served in this Office as a record honourable to the individuals themselves, aud as documents by which they will at any future lime be enabled to establish their claims to the benefits of this regulation. I have great satisfaction in communicating these instances of the Prince Regent's gracious consideration for the Army; and I request that you will be pleased to take the earliest opportunity of announcing the same to the Officers and Men of the Corps under your command. I have the honour to be, & c. PALMERSTON. Officer commanding CIRCULAR, No. 36- 2. 69,823. Regiment of copy. « 1 War- Office, 30th June, 1817. SIR— The Prince Regent having taken into consideration lire Rules under which Pensions are granted to Officers wounded in his. Mujesty's service; and especially the Regu- lation promulgated by the second paragraph of the Circular Letter from this Department, of the 31st July, 1815, No. 287; 1 have the honour to acquaint you, that his Royal Highness has been pleased to order, that the Pensions which may be granted to Officers, for wounds received subsequent- ly to the 34th June, 1817, shall be confined to the rate at. tacl. ed to the rank which the. Officer held at the time when lie was wounded, and shall nflt be aiigipentcd progressively according to the rank to which such Officer may, from time to tiuie, be promoted I have, & c. i' '•. ' . , ( Signed) PALMERSTON. Officer commanding Regiment 39,823. CIRCULAR, No. 373. .,„. War- Office, Augtl? t 25, T8J7. SIR— Referring to my Circular Letter, No. ,362, dated 39th Jline, 1817,1 have the honour to acquaint you,, that ibis Royal flightless the Prince Regent having taken ilitu his further consideration the Regulations concerning Petitions granted for wounds, has been pleased, in the name and oil the behalf of his Majesty, to order that from and after this date no such Pension shall increase to any higher rate, in consequence of any future promotion of the Officer by whom it is received. . V| I have the honour tp be, Sir, Your most obedient bumble . Servant, PA LM EltSTON. Tbe Officer commanding the Regiment. Yesterday the Lout) CllANCEL. r. 911 ant) Count MUNSTER had audiences of the PRINCE RECENT at Carlton House. Colonel HANKEY, who has set out for the Ionian Isle* " with dispatches front Earl IIATHUKST, carries with ' him also the new Constitution for those Islands, as " finally agreed upon. Lord AMHERST has duly delivered to the PMNCE REGENT the letter front BoNM- AaVe to his Royal Highness, of which his Lordship was the bearer from St. fceletia. The following was posted at Lloyd's yesterday afternoon :— The T'ame has a'rrived at Portsmouth from Buenos Ay'res, spoke ill lat. 1130 N. long. 24. 58. W. the Mangore schooner, of 34 guns, and ISO men, Jas. B irns, commander, of Buenos . Ay'res, out fonr months, and had made 21 prize's; six she had manned, one of them was from Cadi£, out 12 hours, bound to the'Philippine Islands, with a cargo of quicksilver, copper, wine, aud dry goods. The Espiran& a, from Cadiz to Ma- f. illa, was taken 9th June, off Cadiz, by the Muudou'e pri- vateer. The following Circular Svus receiVe'd in town yes- terday morning front New Orleans:— " Spanish Consulate, New Orleans, July 1' 6. " His Catholic Majesty's ' Consul has receired official communications thai the port of Vera Crue is closed agaiust till foreign vessels, ' even those formerly admitted with provi- sions from these States." Extract of a letter from Montserrat, dated July 20:—" There is a report here that some of the British Islands have been opened to American vessels. We learn by letter that the Islands of St. Kill's and Nevis are opened to the importation of American produce in British vessels." The PUINTE REGENT has wholly abandoned the intention of goiuj; on a cruise in his splendid yacht; it will return to Woolwich, aud will be laid tip in ordinary. The equinoxial gales having so early set in with great violence on the coast, is one reason why his Royal Highness declines encountering sea risk. It was the Marquis of ANGLESEY who strongly recommended the building of the vessel: his Lord- ship is passionately fond of the water. Had it not been for the promise from the PRINCE, and the ex- treme gratification it would have afforded the Gal- lant General, his Lordship would now have been 011 a cruise around the islands of the Archipelago. Two Evening Papers of yesterday make out u dreadful slory of a great defaulter upon the Stock- Exchange; from which they apprehend, or rather announce, consequences the most alarming. There is so little of ieal truth in the tale, that the whole, ho far as we can learn, may be described as a fic- tion. It is true, we believe, that a defaulter has been declared, but not to any such amount as has been published ; and as a proof that the deficiency was not enormous, we may mention, that it was made up and the account cleared before the defal- ution was generally known.—( Morning Paper. J The continuance of wet weather throughout nearly the whole of the lust week excited considerable alarm fur the Wheats both cut and uncut on the ground, as some' of the former had begun to grow ; but the line day of Sunday last, and the conti- nuance of fair weather since, has enabled the far- mers to carry the greater part of that which was cut; and should the remainder of the week be alike pro- pitious, a large proportion of the wheut crop will be housed or slacked. !|^> ur ships of war, to carry 10 guns each, are or- dered to be built at Portsmouth and Plymouth. They are to be called the Cygnet aud Delight, and the jLclipse and lunulous. A Correspondent states, that by attending to the following hints, forged shillings may be dis- covered at a glance:— On the head side of the forgery, in the motto, the III. and D. G. are closer than 011 the genuine; at the end of the motto, on the forgery, two points thus (:) are wanting. On the reverse side, the centre of the arms is higher on the forgery than on the genuine ; and at the join- ing of the garter, at the bottom, the three imita- tion holes ure raised instead of sunk on the forgery. NAVAL REGISTER. Qui mare terieat eunt necesse rerum poliri.— Cic. PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 2. Sailed the Maria, Roune, for Havanuah ; Symmetry, Sutherland, for Baltimore ; and Galen, Tracey, for Boston- PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 1. Arrived the Vansittart, Bennett, from London, for. the South Seas, with her foremast sprung. LIVERPOOL, SEPTEMBER 1. Put hack, with loss of topmasts, the Orfgrd, Roberts, bound to Cork. , „ ., .} ,, FEN'TANCE, AUGUST 31. Arrived the ABC, Nosten, from Rio Janeiro, for Antwerp, n eighty days. She is iu want of provisions. F J HULL, AUGUST 30. Arrived the Leviathan, Hawkins, front Davis's Straits, with five fish, 17tf butts. „ DF. AL, SEPT. 2. Came down from the " River and sailed the Iris for the ( Jape of Good Hope; Margaret, for Baltimore; Good Czar, fur Port- au- Prince; arid tlie Comet, for Madeira. Also sailed the Prince Regent, for Bengal. Arrived the Providence, Smith, from Hull for Rio Jauciro. GRAVESENB, SEPT. 2. • Arrived the Peteeval, Stewart, from Nevis; Loyal Briton, Holt, from Archangel; James and Sarah, Redpass, from ditto; Hebe, WaVtham, from ditto; Maida, Storey, frotn ditto; Stephen, Dixon, from ditto; Editha, Allen, from ditto ; Policy, MuStro, from the Soutli Seas; Nfclson, Brown, from Dantzic; Ferdinand, Oantern, from ditto; Penryn Castle, Laird, from ditto; Prince George, William?, from Virginia; Sophia Marii, Hurth, from Norway; Duchess of Cumberland, Hasle, from ditto; Providentta, Petman, from ditto; Industry, Anderson, from ditto; Leda, Lacey, from Jamaica; Undaunted, DeurmonfJ from St. Petersburgh ; Mercury, Welsh, from ditto ; Industry, Green, from ditto; Ann, Walker, from ditto; Ertphan,' Drysdale, from Pillau ; Denmark, Norris, from Giflc; Recovery, Burnet, from Memel; Laviuia, Bailty, from Copenhagen ; Harvey, Hardy, fromOncga; Amphion, Walroot, from Stockholm ; Julianna, Webber, from Quebec ; Jane; Wheat ley, from Gottenburgh ; and Venus, Burton, from Riga. Sailed the Hermes, Bond, for the Havannah; Aurora, Aikin, for ditto; Thomas, BoWnan, for Halifax; George » i « l James, Anderson, for Sierra Leoney Aigle,- Buchan, for Dieppe; and Ranger, Wood, for Els. neur and Stetliu. ADMIRAL DUCKWORTH. .,!' We feel great concern at announcing the death of one of our most; dj^ inguished Nuval Com- mander*,: Sir John Thomas Duckworth, Baronet, Knight Grand Cross of the Bath, Admiral of llie White, and Commander in Chief on the Plymouth station. II|> Ip the very hour of his dissolution, which happened, we believe, in. the nigh't of Saturr day last, he persisted in transacting tlje affairs of Ins public duty iti, person— although his signature to Ilis last dispatches was scarcely legible. His zeijj was unabated^ however, and the gallant veteran may very justly be said to have fallen at his post. He was in . the 70th year of his age. Sir John Ducliworth was one of the five sons of the Rev. Henry Duckworth, Rector of Fuljuer, in the county of Bucks. He was born at Leatherhead, iu Surrey, 28th February, 1* 747- 8, and entered the Navy in February, 1* 750, in which he rose, to the rank of Lieutenant in June,. 1770, and to that of Commander on lCtii July, 1770. He was created a Post Captain l6' th June, 1780; a Commodore, serving at St. Domingo, in July, 1790 ( and us such commanded in chief at the taking of Minorca, in November, 1^. 08)', and a Rear- Admiral of the White, ' 14th February, 1799' He was Commander iu Chief at the Leeward Islands from May, 1800, to January, 1802, from which station he was re- moved to the chief command at Jamaica', where lie served till May, 1805 ; having been in the mean time nominated a Knight Of the Bath, in July, 1801. Soon after his'return from Jamaica lie was ap- pointed second in command, under the late Lord CoLLlN GWOOD, i'ti the Mediterranean, by whom lie was detached to the West Indies in pursuit of the Freucli fleet, which he defeated in the memo ta- ble engagement off. St. Domingo, on the 6th Fe- bruary, 1806. Early in the following year he Was again detached to Constantinople, and passed the Dardanelles, with the result aud circumstances of which the public are well acquainted. From thence forward, till tiie middle of 1809, the Admiral bore a command in the Channel Fleet. In January, 1810, he was appointed Governor and Commander- in- Chief of Newfoundland, where he served till 1813, in which year he was created a Baronet of Great Britain. Finally, on 15th January, 1915, he was appointed to the chief command of Plymouth, where he has closed his long and honourable career of service,, In July, 1776, he married Anne, only child and heir of John Wnllis, of Camelford, in Cornwall, Esq. by whom lie had issue George, his only sonj who, at an early period, entered the army, attained the rank of Colonel, and was killed iu one of the battles under Lord Wellington in the Peninsula ; and an only daughter, the Lady of the present Kear- Adntiral Sir Richard King, Bart. Command- er- in- Chief on the East India station. It has been proposed to give the County Magis- trates, generally, throughout England and Wales, a discretionary power of uniting or dividing parishes, for the purpose of providing for the relief aud ma- nagement of the poor, as local circumstances might direct ; but So that each district should not include more than about II square miles, nor a greater po- pulation than 2,000 souls. We copy the following paragraph from the Leeds Mercury of last Saturday :—" In the examination taken 011 oath before the Lord Lieutenant ( Earl FlTZWILMAM) and the Magistrates of the West Ridiny, of Yorkshire, at Wakefield, on Monday, the lGtli day of June, it appeared that Mr. Oliver was in the habit of taking a card fi0111 his pocket, and reading over an account of the physical force which, as he said, was reatly to come into the field for the purpose of overturning the Government; and ill order to give tht se returns ait encouraging air, lie iu some places stated the numbers of insurgents so high as actually to exceed the whole population of the places named in his list. According to Mr. Oliver's returns, 40,000 men were ready to rise in Leeds, 30,000 at Wakefield, from 40 to 50,000 at Nottingham, from 60 to 70,000 at Birming- ham, and in London about 140,000 men panted for the fight, and1 upbraided the country towns for their apathy ! For the veracity of this state- ment, however incredible it may appear, we appeal to the Magistrates themselves." , , WINDSOR, SEPTEMBER < 2. Yesterday her MAJESTY, accompanied by the Princesses AUGUSTA aud SOPHIA, rode out in a coac. h and four, and visited the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, Vat JJagshot Park, where the Duke of CLARENCE arrived soon after. We are very happy to state, that her Royal Highnesses foot is much better. ! This morning the ( JUEEN and the Princess ELIZABETH took an airing to Frogmore. Yesterday being the day of ejection for Mayor of this Borough, CHARLES KNICHT, Esq. was elected, I being his third time.. A grand dinner was given on the occasion. Yesterday, about a qtiarter past foQr o'clock, the PRINCE, REGENT, attended by General BOLTON, left Carlton House for Windsor, and dined with her MAJESTV. IULLARNEY LAKES. The visitors this season to those enchanting beauties of nature, and the sublime scenery by which they are surrounded, have been numerous and respectable. During the present week Killar- ney is particularly crowded. The following are among the late urrivals The Earl of Harrovv. by, Lords Sandon and Milltown, Lord and I, ady deadly,. I. adv Clariua, the Hon. Mr, Ryder, Sir Gerald aud. Lady Noel," Sir Charles RtiSsell, Colonel Stoughton, and Counsellor Wolfe. ENGLISH OPERA. Mr. ARNOLD'S operatic anecdote of Frederick the Great, or, Tlie Heart of a Soldier, was per- formed last night for the first time this season. Its not having been before produced, is a conclusive proof that the new entertainments provided by the Proprietor, in the course of the present season, have been eminently successful. Had they been of an inferior character— incompetent to satisfy the public taste— Frederick the Great would long since have been called into their assistance.— With tlie exception of Miss KELLY, who still personates Mwilda, and, iu tlie uniform of a , young officer, makes a deep, impression 011 the heart of many a veteran, none of the performers, who originally appeared in this drama, retain their parts. The character, of Frederick, originally performed by Mr. RAYMOND, is now supported by Mr. H. JOHNSTON., He acts the Monarch always with propriety, and sometimes with dignity. But we wish, as we did when Mr. RAYMOND filled the part, that, for the sake of rendering the picture more perfect, the performer would study the ars atte- nuendi. Frederick was a thin, spare man— and his representative, if it could possibly be avoided, ought not to he selected from the Fatstnff school, Charles, Baron, of Felsheim, the character which Mr. T. COOKE Was wont to perform, is now trans- ferred to Mr. HORN. He sings with less science, but more sweetness than his predecessor. With respect to acting, they are par noblle. This, how- ever, we must observe, that, when we saw Mr. T. CooiiE in the part, he had committed the text to memory, but Mr. HORN formed a new text ( and not a very elegant one) " for himself. The Governor of Scktpiediiitz was humorously supported by Mr. W. S. Cii ATTERLEY. Iu describing the testiness and passion of use, Mr. CIIATTEKILEY has very few equals. Mr. HARTLEY appeared iu the character of Brandt, which Mr. F. L'RT'CETT played so suc- cessfully when the piece was first brought out. Mr. BARTLEV is a sensible performer— and, though he did not render the character So decidedly prominent, its Mr. FAWCETT was in the habit of doing, he un- doubtedly played it well. Stock, the sleeping gaoler, was represented, for the first time, by Mr. W'ILKINS6N. There is, in this gentleman's per- formance, an ease and quietness which afford great pleasure. He is quite ill Mr. LISTON'S line. To make its lau^ h, it is only necessary that we should look on his'countenance, as Nature has formed it. He need not trouble himself to move a muscle. He sang the sleeping song, the composition of which is highly creditable to Mr. T. COOKE, extremely well. Miss KELLY'S Matilda, all sprightliness and gaiety, delighted the audience. Miss LOVE sustained the character of Charlotte. She is a very charming girl— but she wants animation. If she were a little more lively— if she could steal from Miss KELLY a portion of her spirit— we should exclaim with the Poet— " Omnia Vincit AMOR— et nos cedamns AMORI." Mr. YOUNG took leave of the Cork audience in the character of Hamlet, on Friday last, for his own benefit, / tinder the immediate patronage of the Mayor of that city. Mrs. HENRY SIDDONS ( late Miss MURRAY) of Covent- gardeu Theatre, now of Edinburgh, is said to be in treaty with the Committee of New Drury. This Lady's merits in the softer characters in tra- gedy, and amiable parts in comedy, are well known and justly appreciated. V he School for Scandal, and Past Ten 0' Clock, are to be the opening pieces of the season at Drury- lane Theatre. In the former, Mr. STANLEY, from Bath, is to make his debut on the Loudon stage as Charles Surfuce. During tiie past and present week; Mr. KEAN has been performing various characters at Norwich Theatre, with his usual dramatic excellence, but not to such crowded audiences as might have been expected from his acknowledged great talents. He is to perform the two last nights of this week at Yarmouth. The amateur Corps Dramatique of the Kil- kenny Theatre are about to revive their theatrical labours, which have hitherto attracted all the No- bility aud Gentry for miles round to that place, and have proved so beneficial to the purposes of hu- manity. Mrs. AI. SOP is engaged for a few nights at the Weymouth Theatre, which opens this week, under the management of Mr. SANDFORD. Miss FOOTE is now performing with very great eclat iu Bristol and Cheltenham. Ou Friday last she appeared 011 the Bristol stage, in Juliana, and Roxaluna, in the Sultan. The next evening ( Sa- turday) she performed the same characters in Cheltenham. On Monday she acted Lady Contest and the Child of Nature, in Bristol; and for last evening ( Tuesday), she is announced iu Lady ' Teazle aud Amunthis, in Cheltenham, where, as well as in Bristol, her performances ate attended with univer'. al approbation. THE TURF. HAMPTON RACES ON MOULSEY HURST. These Races commenced yesterday, and the fineness of the day attracted a more numerous assemblage of gaiety and fashion than was witnessed on any day at lighatn. The Duke of Clarence's stand. was occupied by bis Royal High- ness aud the Misses Filfctflarence, Lady Emily Welleslcy and Family, and. oiher ditinguished personages. The following is a list of the day's sport. The Coburg Stakes of 5gs>. each, with 20 guineas added, for Horses that never wort 507., matches excepted; weights for age. Two- mile heats. Mr. WcthereH's b. c. by Selim, 3- yrs old 11 Mr. Wood's br. 111. by Dick Audiews, 6- yrs otd 2 2 Mr. Glover's br. m. by Hermit, 6- yrs old 3 4 Mr. Farrail's ch. f. by Asparagus, 6- yrs old., 4 3 5 to 2 against Selim; 7 to 2 against Dick Andrews mare) 5 to 1 against Hermit; 6 to 4 two against the field.— Won in a canter. The Town Plate of 501, for horses that never won 50?., matches excepted.— Heats, tv. o rtiilesaud a half.— Weights for age. Mr. Lushington's b. f. by Sorcerer, 3 yrs old.. .. 1 1 Mr. Forth's b'. h. Waterloo, by ' ftedley, 3 yrs old. . 1 2 Mr. Matlhew's gr. h Master Robert 3 4 Mr. Douglass's ch. g. Crab,. 4 yrs old.. . 5 5 Mr. Jaiiaway's Claktoti ..." 6 3 Mr. Wetherell's Cuirassier 4 bolt. Two others started, w hich were heat before they had run one heat, although they started for the second. 5 to ' 2 against the winner*; 3 to 1 agaiust Waterloo ; 4 to 1 against Cuirassier ; 5 to 1 against Claxton ; and 8 to 1 against Crab. Both heats won easy. After the first heat 2 to I on the winner. Cuirassier bolted at the half mile turn towards the water. SCULLER MATCH. No. of Spots. .. .•. '. . I 2 3 ...... 4 5 In addition to the Sailing and Rowing Match which we noticed in our Paper yesterday, that took place ou the river Thames 011 Monday fast, there was a Sculler Match to be decided in four heats, by the nodcr- men'tioued first rate watermen, for prizes of 10/., 41, 21, and 11, each, b itrg a subscription from different gentlemen. Each boat distin- guished by, a small ' dag at its stern with spots, numbered progressively as follows:— Names. Where belonging. Robert Brocfeling Chelsea George Cole Whitehall ..., Edward Earjow Ditto Charles Westwood Blackfrlars .. James Brookson ...... Ditto Robert Jones Ditto. 6 John Maynard Lambetl 7 John Jones . Old Sivan 8 Extra mcu. George Goff " Whilchall James Castle Wandsworth. At four o'clock they started from a buoy moored off the Soap- house, on the Surrey srcte, facing Chelsea, rowel through Battersea- bridge, round a boat moored off ihe White Hart, returned down the north shore, aud back to a boat moored off the 1 rarer side of Battersea- bi idge. The second, third, and fourth heats were rowed iu ihe saui6 manner. John Maynarfl, of Lambeth, won Ihe first heat ; John Jcuies, of the Old Swan, won the second heat; Edward Fallow, of Whitehall, the third heat ; aud George Goff, of Whitehall,' the fourth heat. The winner of each heat was to lie bye, anil the four winners started at half- past six o'clock for the fifth or grand beat, for which they were to receive the above prizes, to lie paid in sovereigns, iu the order they came in ; on no former occasion did we ever see si » many parties of pleasure with bauds of music oil Ihe water, in fact, it might be said that the whole town emptied itself to the water side, the evening being remarkably fine for the occasion. Each match was well contested, and afforded much sport, but ofring to the great number of boals on the. river, it retarded their progress near. Battel sea- bridge, a little after seven o'clock, by which they all run fottl of " each other, which caused some dispute, in consequence of which, and from the lateness of the hour, it was put off till another day. CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. 3. Owi ng to the fine state ( he weather^ our mjiiiiet was exceedingly dull for all kinds of Grain.' A few sales made in Fine Wheat were at Monday's prices, but thefe was so little business doing, wc consider the prices in general little more than nominal. Mr. COLLINS, of Temple- bar, has just finished a very handsome lustre, en a large scale, for the Council Chamber, Guildhall. It is constructed to burn gas, and will shed a light equal to that of one hundred aud twenty candles. The design is altogether new; it is simple and elegant, and free from meretricious and inappropriate ornament. The' top of the lustre presents a tasteful arrangement of the City Regalia, elegantly gilt, the whole sur- mounted with the Cap of Maintenance. The prin- cipal border is modelled in the pattern of the Civic- Collar worn by the LORD MAYOR, with innumerable cut drops in wreaths falling from the top, and pre- senting a tasteful arrangement in every part qf the lamp. When illuminated the appearance of the lustre will be uncommonly rich and splendid, and the effect iu the highest degree brilliant. G. CARROLL, Contractor for the present Small Lottery, begs leave to remind the Public of the near approach of the Drawing, which will commence and finish on Wednesday Next, the lOih of This Mouth. He trusts his Friends will not forget the invariable success which at- tends his Offices, 7, Corn hill, and 26, Oxford- street, where the last Prize of 30,00t) i. was sold in Shares. He flatters himself that Ihe Two Prizes of 20,000Z. which enrich the Scheme, will fall to the lot of those who honour him with their commands, and increase the List of Capital Prizes that have been sold by him during the last forty years. LADY MORGAN'S " FRANCE."— It has been just- ly observed, that the picture of society and manners drawn by this accomplished writer is more free from national prejudices than any heretofore exhibited. It is accordingly the only work of the kind that has been received by the Pa- risiaus with a degree of favour. The Journal die Paris niaki s the following remarks :—" Lady Morgan has been run after, entertained, and almost worshipped, in all our fashionable circles. She has studied us from head to foot, from the court to the village, from the boudoir to the kitchen. Pea- sants, Noblemen, Duchesses, Citizens' Wives, Priests, Sol- diers, Royalists, Ultras, Constitutionalists, both of the year 89 and 1816, Children of the Revolution, Eulogizers of former times, Authors, Players, Painters, Musicians, Poets, Dancers, Gormandizers, Mendicants, Promenaders, Para- sites, Valets de Chambre, Footmen, Nurses, Frequenters of the Theatres, Auditors of the Institute; 110 individual has escaped the notice of Lady Morgan. She lijis seen, observed, analyzed, and described every thing, men and tilings, speeches and characters. This book is a complete magic lantern. The fair Traveller seetns to be so sincere, she flatters us with so much delicacy, and censures its with so good a grace, that we cannot possibly be angry, even when she makes mistakes, in imitation of a certain individual, her countryman, who judged of all the ladies of Blois by an innkeeper's wife." This morning George Gyngell, a waterman at Ratcliffe- cross, started for a wager of lOOguiueas, to row a wherry 1,000 miles in 20 successive days, not to begin before five o'clock in the morning, nor row after seven iu the evening. This novel and extraordinary undertaking is to take place from off the King's Arms, Mill Wall, Poplar. Gyngell is to row half a mile down the river, go round a mboring fixed there; and return up again and proceed another half mile beyond his starting place, and back', making two'nriles iii and out. This match, from the number of miles he has 10 row, and the short time allowed him each day, excites uruch interest among the lovers of aijuatic sports. GLOUCESTER ASSIZES. MR. BARON GARROW'S CHARGE TO THE GRAND JURY. It lias been represented to' us, that, it might pro- mote tbe interests of National Schools in general, and more especially of the Central Diocesan School of this county, if " the observation* made at our late Assizes by Mr. Baron Garrow could be more ge- nerally known. We regret that, as the Judge diJ not speak from notes, and as no short- hand writer wus present, we are not enabled to give thetn with the accuracy which might be desirable ; but we lay before our leaders what, we trust, will be found to be a faithful account; and we rely on the indul- gence of the Learned Person whose sentiments we endeavour to convey, to excuse any inaccuracy or imperfection which may be found in them. After some preliminary observations upon the eminent qualifications of the Gentlemen he had the honour to address, from station, education, and ex- perience, to discharge the important duties to which ! they were then called, and a statement of the law of murder, with a view to the case of the three un- fortunate men who have since suffered the punish- ment consequent upon their conviction, and which was slated more at large in the snmming- up to the Jury, the Judge proceeded uearl/ as follows:— " It is impossible, Gentlemen, for any one to view the melancholy picture which this long list presents, of mitre than an hundred persons charged with the commission of offences against the laws of our country, very many of a capital nature, aud some of great imputed atrocity, without the most painful reflections. I wish not to dwell upon thetn, lint to contemplate the prospect of better times and u bet- ter order of tilings. 1 hope, if I should have again the honour to address you, I may congratulate you on a return of that universal prosperity which may be expected to follow the restoration of peace, after so long a period of extended warfare, aud of exertions unparalleled in the history of the world. This flattering prospect, I have the most sanguine expectations, will be realised, from the improved and daily improving condition of our external and internal situation ; and, above ail, fr>,; n the instruc- tion, and consequent improvement, moral and re- ligious, of the labouring classes of the community, the foundations of which will be laid upou the solid basis of the education of the infant part of your population. Where can sentiments connected with these objects of vital and transcendent importance, tijid a more ready acceptance than in this place ? " Here, with a munificence worthy of a coun- ty to respectable and affluent, you had in this edi- fice provided every thing requisite fot'the commo- dious and dignified, decorousand satisfactory ad- ministration of justice. Your provision for the safe custody and humane treatment of unhappy persons charged with offences, or convicted of crimes, had long been the objects of inquiry and admiration of ihe cutious and humane of our own < « • of foreign couutiies, and had become patterns f > r the improvement of prisons iu other parts of the kingdom. You had flattered yourselves that you had attained. tlie object so much to lie desired, of tendering a place of confinement a school of re- form, and the hours of seclusion aud solitude the season for moral improvement. At an expense which at first appeared to some unnecessarily large, you had provided for the classification uf those con- signed to your Penitentiary House, iu such a man- ner as to protect persons who were only objects of sus- picion, or whose youth afforded hopes of amendment, from the contagion of evil example, aud the associa- tion with the depraved aud incorrigible offender. The period, alas! has however, from a combination of many causes, arrived, at which you have the melan- choly experience, that the best- formed plans may for a season be frustrated ; and the frightful in- crease of the number of Prisoners has rendered it impossible for you to derive the full befiefit from your judicious and benevolent arrangements. Your crowded prisons derange your regulations, and for the jireseut put at a distance your prospects of reform. " I have said, that I have formed a confident expectation that a gratifying contrast to this dis- tressing picture opens to our view. We are now upon the eve of the return of that day, upon which, in the last year, the learned aud pious Bishop of this Diocese, ever zealous in the furtherance of every good work, called your attention to this most in- teresting subject, persuaded, no doubt, that the remedy for all these accumulated evils could best he attempted by preventing their causes ; and that the surest, if not the only effectual mode of dimi- nishing the number of criminals, was to form the minds of the great mass of the population to habit* of virtue, and a love of order, by extending the means of instruction, aud giving the infant poor a moral aud religious education. Introduced under such auspices, the plan of a Diocesan National School could not fail to attract the most distinguish- ed and illustrious patronage in this city, where the infant tongue has learnt to lisp the name of Raikes, aud to bless him, who here first taught his country- men to set apart a portion of the Sabbath, before wasted in idleness, to the instruction of those who, but for such assistance, might have arrived at the period of manhood in utter ignorance ! To this institution of the National School, so happily founded, you have been protecting fathers; and vinder the daily personal superintendence of persons distinguished for goodness and virtue iu the other sex, it has in one short year made such successful progress in improving ihe condition of tlve rising generation, that it invites its friends and others to a public examination of the effects produced iu so short a period. It has been by some urged as an objection to the establishment of these Scltools, that they have a tendency to remove men from their proper sphere, and to disorder society ; and that, in giving educution to your whole population, you would make the lower orders dissatisfied with their condition, and disposed to aspire to others for which they a re not qualified. You wilt thus, the objectors state, le% ve none to til! the ground, or to carry on the useful, necessary, and indispensable occupations of humble life. I am persuaded that i there is not any real foundation for such apprehen- I sions : but nm convinced, that men will be better servants, labourers, mid artisans, in proportion as they are instructed in the duties of their respective | stations ; and that all the various gradations in society will be bitter supplied, when moral and re- ligious motives lend their powerful aid to the sug- gestions of interest and the obligation of duty. Let us appeal to tire experience of the Nurthtru part of our island, and to our own, and ask— Has t)* rre been in those districts a deficiency in the number of persons to fill the various subordinate stations of labour ; or has their character for ho- nesty, fidelity, sobriety, and industry, suffered by the improvement of their minds ? It has been said too, that to instruct the poor to read, is to excite a curiosity which it rr. ay be dangerous to gratify ; and that you prepare them for the reception of the doc- trines of infidelity, blasphemy, and sedition L 1 am convinced that the direct contrary is the ca9f, and that those who would propagate these dangerous and destructive doctrines, would desire no better soil iu which to sow the seeds of ruin, temporal and eter- nal, than in the minds of persons at an early age totally destitute of instruction. I am persuaded, that the humble attendant upon these schools would baffle the attempt of the scoffer at religion, who would present to him his impious and diabolical parody of our Lord's Prayer, the Creed, and Ihe most sublime parts of the Liturgy of our Church ; and, with his Bible in his hand, would be able to detect, resist, and expose the infamous but unavail- ing endeavour to rob him of his prospects of happi- ness here, aiid his glorious hopes of an hereafter.— But I feel that I am invading the province of others, in whose hands this important subject has found, and will continue to find, the most powerful advo- cates, and incur the hazard, by treating it imper- fectly, of injuring, father than promoting its objects. " [ t may appear to some that these topics are not suited to this place ; but I would observe, that no persons have more opportunity of judging of their importance than those who are concerned in the administration of justice. There is no security for any thing dear to mail in srciety, property, liberty, honour, life—- but in the solemn obligation under which justice administered ; and how can the to- tally ignorant and uninformed understand or feel ihe high importance of this solemn sanction?— I was present, many years ago, at the trial of a per- son convicted of a most atrocious murder : a young man was tendered as a witness to a fact of the highest importance, whom the Learned Judge ( since deceased), who then presided, found himself under the necessity of rejecting, as incompetent, from his total ignorance of the nature and obligation of an oath. The punishment of an offence of great enor- mity was thus nearly prevented ; and I am sorry to say, that upon the present Circuit a similar instance has occurred before me. In a case of burglary, the servant of a farmer of respectability was produced as a witness: on his examination it appeared that he could not read, and that he never went to church or any place of public worship. He knew indeed that the beasts of the plough rested from their la- ' hours on Sunday, and that he was not. obliged to rise at so early an hour as on the oilier days of the week; but, of the duty of prayer—• obligation to speak the truth— the existence of a life after death— the joys of Heaven, or the punishments of wicked- ness and vice, he had never heard, nor had felt any of the blessings of the Christian Sabbath ! 1 need not say he could not be received as a witness in a case in which his testimony, if he could have been examined, would have been very important. In the course of the day I had au instance of a grati- fying contrast to this state of disgraceful and dis- gusting ignorance. A case occurred, of the prose- cution ot two men for cruel treatment, and an at- tempt to rob a female on the highway. From the nature of the subject, the prosecutrix was the only person who could give any information upou it, and from her youthful appearance it was supposed that she would not be found competent. She was the daughter of a man iu the most humble state of laborious occupation ; and it was the employment of the child to go to a distance of ten miles to carry the heavy ami cumbrous load of articles which he made, for which she brought back the small pit- tance of 2s. lid. But she had received the benefit of instruction afforded by one of these schools ; and her answers to every question proposed, evinced a state of improvement and information which would not have discredited the education of a person of a much higher order. She gave her evidence iu the most ingenuous and satisfactory manner. " Nor are the benefits derived fyom these Insti- tutions confined to their immediate objects, or re. mote in their tlf'ects. It litis been attested by hu- mane persons, who employ much of their time in visiting the poor at their own habitations, that it is liot difficult to discover at tiie first entrance whether the children of the family are trained in these schools, or destitute of instruction. The contrast of comfort aud order to be found in the meanest abode of the one, and the filth and wretchedness, with the squalid miserable appearance of the objects that inhabit the other, are sure evidences to the practised philanthropist. Cases are not wanting in which parents, who had never entered the porch of a place of worship, but had habitually wasted the Sabbath in idleness and intoxication— who had never pronounced the name of their Redeemer, but in horrid blasphemies aud imprecations— have been induced, by tile orderly and cheerful appear- ance of their children on their return front school, and by a sense of shame, the effect of the silent reproach which the superior manners of their off- spring conveyed, to reform their lives, have be- come regular attendants at Church, aud presented themselves at the appointed seasons at the Lord's Table, surrounded by a virtuous and happy family. " But I feel that I am trespassing too much upon your time and patience. In your kind in- MAHKhfS. Fium the " LoraIon Mercantile Price. Currcf. l" of TuciJay, September 2, 1817. WEST INDIA AND SPANISH MAIN PRODUCE. COFFFF.— Although there is no material alteration in the prices of Coffee ( luring the present week, still the public gales which were brought forward have not gone off altoge- ther with that spirit recently noticed. The qualities at pre- sent mostly looked after are the liner sorts Of Dutch, Domi- nica, and Jamaica, with colour. The ordinary descriptions ] of Jamaica are less in Demand, and find comparatively a j heavy sale. St. Domingo not much ill demand, ! Kis a 97s. is , required for good quality, and 95s. paid yesterday for ordi- | liary. Holders of Coffee generally evince decided firmness, j and the public sales coming forward are not considerable. 1$. P. SUGARS.— The market opened on Tuesday with a j good demand, about 1,500 hhds. having been sold at full j prices. Subsequently business was more limited, iiotwith- i standing which rather better prices were obtained Oil Friday ! than during the week. Foreign Sugars are steady in prices, | but not in brisk demand. RUM has obtained steady prices throughout the week, not- j withstanding that the contract for 1,000 puncheons under- ! proofs was taken so low as 2s. 8d. per gallon. At the close I of the week about 1,200 puncheons were bought from the ' Importers at tbe market rates. COCOA.— 76s. a 78s. per cwt. are given for gsod clear j Grenada; some parcels of fair Trinidad have been sold at 106s. this week; nothing doing in Caraeca or Brazil. PIMENTO is unaltered, as is LOGWOOD, ueiliier article being in good demand. NORTH AMERICAN PRODUCE. Astitis are again dull, owing to an arrival of 500 barrels from Quebec. At a public sale on Friday, Pots brought 54s. and but of indifferent quality. TOBACCO continues heavy ; about 600 hlids. have arrived Since 1st August ; prices almost nominal. CAROLINA RICE is firmly held for 44<. and 42s. a 13s. of- fered, but the business done has not been considerable since our last. Speculation has been more active in East India Rice, which yesterday brought 33s. for White Madagascar. ROUGH TURPENTINE is getting scarce; 18s. has been paid for about 500 barrels, leaving about 10,000 barrels only now for sale. SOUTH AMERICAN PRODUCE. The moderate demand for Cotton IU tire curly part of the j week, has progressively increased in activity towards the close ; American Cotton has advanced ^ d. per lb. and all other kinds abo-. it jd ; Bengals have been more in- ! " quired after for e$ p a tation, in consequence of the. im- | proved state of tin: foreign markets for this description. The sales of the week consist of 4.8- 20 bags. viz. 100 Per- nambuccos fair to good * 2s l^ d. a 2s. 2d.; 120 Maranhanis fair 2s.; 350 Uplands, middling- 20d. fair to good 20 » d. a 2Id. fair 2ljd. a 22d.; 60 New Orleans fail- 22tl.; 440 De merara aud Berbicc, mid. to fair 23d. a ' 2s. • 120 Surinams fair to a good 2s, ^ d. a 2s. 2d.; 200 Carriacou and Grenada fair to goud 22d. a 23d.; 10 common West India, mid. 21r!.; 3,000 Bengals ( in bond) ordinary to middling 11 Id. a 12d fail: to good 12id. a 132J, fine 13Jd.; 420 Minus, mid. 22Jd.. t iir to good 23d. a 23! tl. The imports of the week amount to 2,283 bags, viz. 612 Pernambuccos, 115 via Lisbon, 11 Car- riacou and Grenada, 1 Jamaica, 60 Smyrna, 709 Rio, 195 \ la Holland, 540 Surats via France. BALTIC, & e. PRODUCE. St. Petersburgh Ashes have improved in price, 6l's- 6d. has been realised for them ; there is a brisk demand for this article, both for arrival and on the spot. In Flax, although no sales of consequence have been made, still there are many orders from the manufacturing districts. Hemp is much inquired for, and but few sellersjeven at an advanced price. Mats continue in good demand ; there ave not 5,000 in London, and cannot be got under Ctl 10s. The busiuess done in Tallow has been very extensive, and all confined to tbe trade : the number of casks lhat have changed hands this week cannot be less than 10,000, the whole for arrival ; the town market has again advanced, the price now is 08s fid. The following were the prices at si. Petersburgh the 5th August, N. S.— Y C. Tallow 148 rbls. White do. 152, Soap do. 140, Clean llemp 66 In 68,12 head Flax 150, Bristles 70, Rye 30, and Wheat uffeied at 40. Exchange on London llfd. EAST INDIA PRODUCE. East India Rice lias obtained an advance of about 2s on the last sah\— In Spices there is little doing, but Cloves and nutmegs have experienced some inquiry at rather higher prices. BRITISH STAPLE ARTICLES. IRISH PROVISIONS.— III India and Mess Beef there is lit- tle doing, inferior ditto is very heavy of sale, large orders forJ- londuras are now executing, and au anticipated e'ousi- derJtde demand for the West Indies cause a brisk sale of the second quality Poik. Refimed Sugars have experienced a brisk demand during the week at rather improved prices. Brown Lumps ore at 109s. ill good supply. Good grocery lumps are scarce, and rate high, as well as single and powder loaves; double loaves are in request, and but few on hand. Crushed Sugars re- main steady.— Molasses are brisk at 35s. Od. OILS.— A fall in Greenland Oil has taken place here as well as at the outports; the Straits' fishery, instead of turning out very indifferent, as was at first represented, proves a very good one. Some sales were made yesterday at 43/.; not any buyers now above 40/. at which price it is of- fered at Hull without finding hovers. Southern Oil is also lower, not any sale having been made since 50?. was obtain- ed. Seed Oils have been verv dull since our last. aaaut la. per barrel, in consequence of ihe largenrss of ifce quantity brought forward. Themarket has since been pretty i . steady ; yesterday arrivals took - place lo tlio r. niouut of abont 21,000 barrels, but in Consequence uf the tin... (-,!<.! stale of the weather, prices are fully supported ; to- day three Ins been a guod deal done in American Flour, and the line di I script ions of Wheat. About 150 h| ids. of Flaxseed have beets j sold this week at 75rs. per hhd. In Turpentine ihere iia » | been but little done, a. i the holders are e*- klog advanced | rates, iu conse'qoeuce of Ihe. sni-. iilocss of life* stock:; & Sic I principal sale consists of 500 barrels of inferior quality, 1 which have been taken by the Distillers at I as per cw t Tar in steady demand. There has been more ii. qa'iry for Ctueiv* citron Bark than for some time past, aud upwards of 40' J casks have been disposed of ( partly on speculation) at 17s. Od. for good New forks, to 2 Is. 1".-, line Philadelphia ; and thy holders of fine qualities are now asking <?-.: r'j.' We have Con- tinued to experience a good demand for itluiitical Tot A it , but as some of the holders are desirous of selling, ihe p. ice^ have suffered some little decline.. Pearls remain without in- quiry. With the exception i f a. fcw bags of Malaga ShuuiaQ' at 24s. per cwt. nothing has been done in this article. A few bags of Turkey bine Gaits, of good quality, have been soUk at 16/. 10s. per cwt. Fur Lemon Juice there is hot tittle in- quiry ; 10 pipes were sold early iu the wet k at 2s. 6d., anil' 2s. 9d. has since been paid for a few pipes uf very gomt strengths. Olive Oil stt'aily at 98/. Palm Oil goes off f ie- ly at 411/. and for a small jwircel ill. fas h in obtained. Brimstone is in limited demand. Foreign FRUIT.— Of Currants there is a LAR^ e parcel just,, landed, ( lie trade bought some of very inferior quality, which are declined lo be resold at 102s. Postscript, Tuesday, Sept. 2, Four o'Cloek. Copt' EG — A public sale took place this morning, con- sisting chiefly of good and fine ordinary Jamaica with co- lour, and good middling Dominica, ( lie former were nearly all taken io at last week's prices:. The Do'niiitica was soft from 103s 6d. to 105s.; although we cannot notice so much" spirit in this day's sale, still holders appearliuwilling to | iv « way at. anv rate from our last quotations. Good Pimento sold for'Sj- d. B. P. SUGARS - vere in " good demand ftj^ day, about 1,500 hhds. having been sold at stiff prices- even ou those of Fri- day, which were in themselves stiff,, compared with the two preceding days. About 50, OO& hbds. should arrive to place us on the same footing at the end of this year as the last, and tbe most confident opinions are entertained that the ar- rival will fall considerably short of that quantity. COGNAC BRANDY.— 9s. per gallon have been revised for approved brands, although that price would ••<; given in the market ; fts. 2,1. and even 9s. 3d. being ' required by holders. fill Ms are steady. PIMI. NTO. is more- inquired for, and lOd. required for foe. CoTXiiX.— The increased confidence of holders causes them lo ask a fraction more, and buyers will only net ai last week's prices, which were given yesterday for 3uo bales Ben- gals, the most superior quality brought Is. 2d. CORONER'S INQUEST. larp An Inquisition was taken yesterday, at the J.- i Tavern, Regent's Park, befoie THOMAS STIRLING, L q. Coroner for Middlesex, on the body of a well- dressed feinab , who appears about thirty . years of age, whose name is tin- known. , A Gentleman, named Smith, being sworn, stated, that on Sunday afternoon, about three o'clock, he was walking, in the Regent's Park, near the Canal, r. nd saw something floating on the surface of the water, which he afterward* found to be ihe body of a woman. There were several per- ' sons near ibe spot; he called lo them, and they assisli d him. to gel liie body out, and afterwards lo convey it to the Jew'g. Harp. The body was quite cold, and in his opinion hail been in the water several days. The deceased was dressed in a hlue spotted gown, black bonnet, and white cotton stock- ings. There were no initials on her luieu. In her poi ki t was a cap, cotton handkerchief, a halfpenny, aud a tbini! le- There was nothing to lead to a discovery of her identity. ' I be body is not yet owned. The J ury viewi d the body, on which'there were no appa- rent marks of violence. Verdict—"- Fowl drowned • iut how she cttti. e into* the water thetc icu. t vo fric/ ertee." dulgeuce I may hope for my excuse ; and I will no longer detain you from the performance of those solemn and important duties, whiMi on so many occasions you have discharged much to your own honour, and the advantage of the country." On Monday afternoon, the house of George Herbert, Esq. of Clapham, Surrey, was entered by some person, who sfole from a cupboard and some drawers, a variety of silver plate, consisting of table aud tea spoons, sallad spoons, butter knives, soup ladle, several dozen of knives and forks, and dessert ditto. The whole are engraved with a crest, being a hand grasping a crescent. A person is suspected of com- mitting the robbery, who was seen walking backwards and forwards before the house selling pamphlets, a short time before the robbery was discoveredt The value of the pro- perty is estimated at near two bundled pounds. Ou Sunday night last the Lodge of Morden hall, at Mor- den, Surrey, was broken open by a gang of villains, aud the beds, linen, and wearing apparel were taken away. Two boxes we're broken open, and theircontentscarried off. In- formation was sent to the Police Offices in town, and two officers were scut down to endeavour to discover the rob- bers. The gardener generally slept at the Lodge; lint on thejiight the robbery was effected he slept in tlie Hall, as i some of the family were from home. It would seem lhat the gardener was watched from the Lodge, aud advantage was taken of his ahscnce to effect their purpose. LIVERPOOL REPORT, AUGUST 30, 1817. COTTON,— The demand for Cotton has revived, and Ihe market has been lively all Ibe week : lloweds and Orleans rule ^ d , Brazils and other descriptions { d. per lb. higher than our last quotations : the trade have bought freely, anil we compute about 4,000 bags to have been taken for specu- lators. The total sales amount to about 13,000 bags, and consist of 5,600 Boweds, at I9d. a 22Jd : 400 Tennessees' 201( 1. a 21 111.; 2,200 Orleans 22d. a 2s ; 600 Sea Islands at 2s.~ 3 » d. a 2s. 10d., 20 stained at 23d.; 400 Pernamsat 2s. Sd.; 560 Bahias at2s. 0id. a 2s. Id.; 2,200 . Marauhams at 2s. a 2s. 0jd,; 350 Demeraras at 23' d. a 2s.; 4ft Barb'adoes 23d.; 80 Carriaeons at 232( 1. a 2s.; 30 St. Andreas at 22jd.; Surats at 17^( 1.; aud 650 Bengals at 13' fd. a 15' d. per lb. Owing to the very dull state of the Sugar market last week; only one small public sale of 100 hhds. JutnaicA lias bet n brought forward since our last, at which last week's prices were maintained. Three public sales of IS. azil Sugar, con- sisting of 250 chests and 180 boxes, brought an advance of Is. a 2s. on all descriptions : brown, fair to good, sold at 43s. a 45s.; yellows, 47s. a 52s.; low whites and soft, 52s. a. 54s ; middling 58s. 6d. a 60s 6 » 1.; good, 62s. a tils,, and line, f> 5s. a 67s. per cwt. A small lot of white llavanuah brought 72s. For Coffee we had a moderate demand; 1,100 bags St. Domingo, of good to fine ordinary quality, have sold at 90s. and 9ls.^ and fine middling Jamaica, which is scarce, has brought 109s.; the ordinary descriptions of Jamaica brought at jinhlic sale, Is. advance ou our late quotations, viz. very ordinary 73s. Cd. a 84s.; ordinary, 85s. a 86s.; and fair to good ordinary 86s. a 88s. per cwt. liicc has continued ill good demand, both from the grocers and exporters, anil considerable sales made iu Brazil at 28s , and Carolina from 35s 6d. a 37s 6d , being an advance on ibe latter description of Is. 6d. a 2s. per cwt. Good Pimento is inquired after at 8£ d. per lb., and a small lot of inferior has been sold at Bd In Ginger and Cocoa nothing doing. The demand for Rums is very limited, hut prices. co utinue steady. We have a speculative demand for Logwood and Bar- wood : of the former about 700 tons have been sold, chiefly Campeachy, at 9/. 10s. for inferior, and 9/. 15s a 9i. 17s. Cd. for fine Wood ; St. Domingo aud Honduras 9/ and Jamaica 8/ 10s. a HI. 17s. Od.; and about 500 tons of Barwood, con- sisting of 150 tons of Angola for consumption, at 10/. and 350 tons of Gaboon on speculation at 8/. a 8/ 4 » duty paid. 100 tons of fine Cuba Fustic have brought 17/. 2s. 6d. infe- rior Spanish 9/. a ip/. and Jamaica 13/. per ton. In Nicara- gua Wood no alteration. The Tobacco Market still continues dull. On Tuesday last, about 6,009 barrels of Flour were offered by auction, consisting principally of New York and Baltimore, which were all sold at 48s- W. to 50s. per ban el, being n decline of BIRTHS. On the _ 2d lilt, at Rochsoies House, the Lady of Lieu- tenant- Colonel Gerard, of Rociisoles, of a daughter. On the 26th ult. at Dunmore, Mrs. Campbell, of a » daughter. t> o . Monday se'nnight, at Priory Cottage, Old Windsor tbe Lady of Colonel Guise" 3d Guards, of a son. MARRIAGES.. Yesterday, at St. George the Martyr, Queen- square, James Maxwell, of Kirkeouiiel, Stewarty of Kirkcudbright, E-- q. to Dorothy, only daughter of William Witbain, Ltq. of Gi ay's Inn. At Egiinton Castle, ou the 21st ltlt. Richard A. Oswald, Esq. of Auclteucruive, to the Right Honourable Lady Lilias M ' Queen. , tin Tuesday, tbe 26th ult. at Mount- Stewart, the seat of the Marquis of Londonderry, by Ibe Rev. Edward Mav, John Waring Maxwell, of Finnebronuc, iu the comity, of Down, I** t| to Miss Madelina Martha Ker, youngest daughter of the late, and sister to the present l): md Ker, of Portavo and Montalto, in Ihe same county, Esq. Oil Monday last, at Clifton, by the Rev. Char|.. s Neville, Captain R. J. Madge, of the Royal Kn- jinci rs, lo Alice Watson, daughter of James Watson Hull, Lsq. lat; of Great Baddovv, Essex. DEATHS. At Lnrgan- Green, Ireland, on Tuesday se'iini- jht, in the- blooui of youth, Mr. Patrick Coffey, jun. lie and two of his sisters ( Mrs. Ward and Miss Mary Coffey), fell victims m the couise of a few days to the typhus fever. . At I akefield, county of Cavan, on tbe 18th ult. tbe Riv. Rowland Betty. . . On Friday fast, Francis Kingston, Esq. of Chesliatn, Buckinghamshire. f^ UiOM luxury and dissipation tlie mind become* enervated, and the body soon fal's an easy victim. To remove the disorders arising from fashionable gaieties, and to restore the debilitated constitunaii, is the result . f our study and experience, and we trust ( but thirty years sue- cessful practice in this peculiar br. nnh wf our profession, gives us a decided superiority over every other practitioner In recent cases of syphilitic infection, a perfect cure is com- pleted in the s'- iort period of two day.;; and in those ens; a. of a more complicated nature, where other practitioners have failed of success, a proper perseverance iu onr plan of treat- ment ensures lo tlie patient a sound Mid perfert re- establish- ment. To Ihosc who are labouring under a general or local debiiity, it will be consc| atoi v to know that the Medicines we prescribe possess the inestimable power of renovating the mo-. t debilitated constitution, whether it arises from the indisi re- tions of youth, or by a residence in Itot or unhealthy climates, too sedentary a life, or too clme nn application to study, rx. eessive grief, inj. idrrious use of mercury, & c or should It proceed from an habitual tendency to consumption, these our restoratives will produce the happiest effects. In place of lassitude and debility, we offer lasting health, strength, and Spirits ; and even to the aged and infirm our plan of ti ratiuinit will afford relief and comfort, by gently and safely Xuvigni'aiing the system. Numerous cases of Strictures huve been and arc daily tinder our care, the total eradication of which is effected iv a s'd'c, certain, and expeditions mode of practice, supr. ® r fo any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, ami debility, proceeding from this complaint, are speedily re- moved, and the patient restored to sound and vigorous health. Patients of either sex may consult us with the greatest honour, delicacy, and secresy, at our house, No. 107, iI ,|. top- garden. Patients in the country, describing their case, and enclosing a remittance for advice rind medicines, tile same will be sent to all parts of tbe woild CUKRII', ami CO. Surgeons, Nu. 107, Hatton- garden. LONDON : Printed sod Publish"! al ihe Office, No 1J7. Sjiand ; where Advertisements are n reived, and LcUcm ( onst paid) must b- adiires xl.— C SMITH. No. 1, CJemsnt's | no, Printer--.' WHITE, No. 127, Strand. Publisher.
Ask a Question

We would love to hear from you regarding any questions or suggestions you may have about the website.

To do so click the go button below to visit our contact page - thanks