as totally to prevent the second division from approaching the shore. The next morning, however, with infinite difficulty and risk they were landed; but finding my situation now from the increased height of the surf and ap. pearance of the weather, to be very precarious, both with respect to getting provisions or stores on shore, or having any communications with the transports, I determined at all hazards to force my way to the western side, where I could receive supplies from Aboukir Ray, at the same time resolving to attempt (in pissing) to get into the town with the small force I had, and push my way, if possible into the forts that commanded it, a matter I had reason to believe from Major Misset and others, would not be very difficult to accomplish even I therefore moved forward about eight o'clock in the evening of the 18th, and in our way palisadoed intrenchment, with a deep uitch in front of it, (that had been thrown up by the Turks, as a defence against the Mamelukes and Arabs on the western side) stretching from fort des Bains to lake Mareutis, strengthened by three batteries mounting 8 guns, exclusive of fort des Bains on its right flank moun ing 13 guns. This we effected with very little loss, though under a heav fire of cannon and musketry, and procecded within a few yards of Pompey's Gate, where we found the garrison prepared to receive us, the gate barricaded, and the walls lined with troops and armed inhabitants: this, added to the smallness of my force. (not exceeding one thousand men of all descriptions), led me to think the risk too great, and I determined to proceed to the Westward, as I had originally intended, where I arrived in the morning of the 19th, and took up my position on the ground the British troops occupred in the action of the 21st, immediately sending detachments to take possession of Aboukir Caste, and the cut between the Lakes Maadie and areo is, by which communication the reinforcement of Albanions was expected in Alexandria; in both these attempts we succeeded. The next day, the 20th, I sent in (by a friendly Arab that had stolen out of town and joned us) a manifesto, addressed to the inhabitants, warning them of the danger of im plicating friends and foes, in the event of taking the place by assault, and urging them to force the governor to capitulate. This had the desired effect; a flag of truce was sent out, and a capitulation (of which 1 herewith inclose a copy) was agreed to and signed. Although this service has fortunately not been of Long duration, yet from the scantiness of Our numbers, and scarcity of all sorts of supplies, as well military stores as provisions (which the boisterous state of the weather completely prevented our receiving); our situation was for some time rather critical; and I am happy to have it in my power to bear testimony to the patience and cheer fulness with which the troops bore every privation, and the ardour and spirit they shewed in the attack of the enemy's works, as well as the inclination and the wish they displayed to have stormed the place,. had I deemed that step adviseable. To Major-Ge neral Wauchope, Brigadier-General Stuart, and Colonel Oswald, who landed with and accompanied me, I feel myself under great obligations for their exertions and assistance in carrying on the service; and I am much indebted to Lieutenant-Colonel Airey, acting deputy-adjutant-general, and Captain Green acting as deputy quarter-master-gene ral, for the great attention and zeal shewn by them in forwarding and executing the duties of their respective departments; and I think it but justice to Captain Pym, and to the of ficers and men of the detachment of the royal artillery, that was with me, to mention the very great zeal and alacrity which they die played on every oocasion, which I am confia dent would have been equally conspicuous on the part of Capt Burgoyne and the officers of the engineers, had circumstances permitted them to have acted. To Captain Hallowell, and the officers and seamen of his Majesty's ship Tigre, I cannot sufficiently express my acknowledgments for the assistance they afforded me and for the readiness with which they stood forward on all occasions. Captain Hallowell landed and marched with me to the attack of the enemy's entrenchments and to the very gates of the city, and remained on shore until the place surrendered; from his advice and local knowledge I d rived much useful information. Captain Withers o: the royal navy, agent of transports, is also entitled to praise, for his activity in landing the troops, and for the exer tions he afterwards made for supplying them with provisions I send you herewith a return of the killed, wounded, and missing, together with returns of the prisoners made, and of the public stores of different descrip tions, found in the several batteries and magaI have the honour, to be, &c (Signed) zines A. M. FRASER, Maj. Gen. P. S. The Apollo, with 19 missing transports came to anchor in Aboukir Bay, on the morning of the 20th, and Sir J. Duckworth's squadron here on the 224. Return of the Killed and Wounded of the Amy, in the Attack of the 18th of March, 1807, under the Command of Major General Fraser : 1st Bat. 35th Reg. 2 Rank and File, killed; 1 Subaltern, 1 Serjeant, 4 Rank and File, wounded.-Reg De Roll, 1 Assistant Surgeon, 2 Rank and File, killed; 1 Rank and File, wounded.-Sicilian Volunteers, 2 rank and File, killed.-Royal rillery, 1 Bom bardier, 1 Gunner, wounded.-lotal, 1 Offcer, 6 Rank, and File killed; 1 Officer, 1 Ser. jeant & Rank and File, wounded. AssistantSurgeon, Catanazo, killed; Lieut. Cameron, wounded, SR 2 REPORT REPORT OF DISEASES, In the public and private Practice of one of the Physicians of the Finfbury Difpenfary, from the 20th of April to the 20th of May. 15 7 2 2 order calculated to awaken a particular disOne who presuming on constitu tional immunity from scrophula, from 21 asthma, cousumption, or insanity, exposes himself with negligence and without reserve to the exciting causes of them, will be in greater danger of their invasion than another, who conscious of an original propensity to their production, cautiously regulates his internal state and external circumstances, in order to prevent this predispostion from ripening into actual and established disorder. 2 He may cut off the entail by appropriate management and resolute self denial. 8 9 4 6 Ascites 2 2 3 9 The Reporter has known several instances, in which he entertains entire belief, that an early tendency towards mental derangement has been arrested in its progress by a vigorous and perse3 vering exertion of the understanding and 2 3 6 5 Consumption, that "giant malady," still continues to present itself the most prominent and conspicuous object within the circle of the Reporter's observation. Several cases of scrophula have occurred during the last month. In scrophula, as allied to consumption, the writer of this article feels particularly interested. Nothing surely could be more irrational than what formerly was the general, and is now a too frequent practice in the treatment of this disease, It is a disease of debility, which is exhibited more obviously, and particularly in glandular obstruction. In such cases, the object ought to be to invigorate, and to excite the languid and enfeebled energies of the frame. Purgatives that have been so commonly administered, are unequivocally improper. To give laxatives in order to give strength, is a kind of solecism, which trespasses beyond the ordinary limits of even medical absurdity. Scrophula being regarded as an hereditary disease, is a subject of peculiar horor, and apprehension; and to be afflicted with it, is by many considered as an ignominious taint. But it ought to be understood and impressed, that there is no disease which is an inevitable inheritance; although there may be transmitted more than ordinary susceptibility to the operation of those agents which are the will. We are in more danger from ourselves than from our parents. There may be a morbid temper of body, as well as of mind coeval with the moment of our birth. But this, in each instance, may perhaps, by proper care and culture, be neutralized or resisted. Those who start in life with a scanty fortune, or an indigent constitution, often gain an ultimate superiority in both over others who born with more robust stamina, have becu nursed in the lap of affluence, educated in prospects of prosperity, and in habits of inadvertence, or of luxurious and licentious dissipation. Several cases have recently passed, under the eye of the Reporter, which consisted in the impaired and nearly exhausted vitality of a premature and arti ficial old age. Men seldom live out their legitimate lease of existence. By profusely squandering the energies of youth, they leave no fund for the infirmity and imbecility of age. These, bankrupts in constitution can never, like commercial insolvents, be restored to their former condition. Every irregular gratification of appetite, or passion, produces a deleterious impression on the permanence and solidity of our frame. On this account it is, that veterans in vice, often appear to become virtuous in consequence of having lost a capacity for voluptuous indulgence. JORN REID. Grenville-street, Brunswick-square, May 27, 1807. ALPHABETICAL ALPHABETICAL LIST of BANKRUPTCIES and DIVIDENDS announced between the 20th of April and the 30th of May extracted from the London Gazettes. Jane (Martelli, Norfolk Battye, (Chancery Barrowclough Thomas, Leeds, clothier. (Sykes and Co. New inn Bishop Jofeph. St. Swithin's-lane, merchant. (Hester and Co. Lincoln's inu Belringer Ann, Bodinin, linen-draper. (Bigg, Hartongarden Barnes Jobs, Newport, carpenter (Gilbert, Newport Benge William, Park place bruker. (Wadeson and Co. Austinfriars Bell Joseph, Fleur de-luce. A. eet, Soap manufacturer. (Vincent and Co. B-dford st ect Burke Juhn. Bowling Queens Elins, merchant. (Pasmore, Warnford court Bennett Matthew. St. Thomas the Apostle yarn manufacturer. (Buller and Co Honiton Clark John, Bermondsey, hide salesmaa. (Morgan and Co. Sherburne lane Cox silas, Bourton miller. (Dyne, Serjeant's inn Chapman Jhn, Martin's lane, dry falter. Gregson and co. Throgm rton street Cranstone Willam. Drury lane. currier. (Street and Co. Philpot fane Cassano Alexander, Piccadilly. auctioneer. Popkin, Dean tur street Dearman Nathan, Pindar Oakes, linen manufacturer. aw, Holborn Dodo James, rail-Mall, hatter. (Dawson and Co, Golden square Dara Willam, George Yard, stationer, (Turner, Ed. wald street Dawson William Nixon, Tabernacle square, draper. (Meurich Palsgrave place Drave Wilson Gutter-lane, warehouseman. (Blust, Old pay office Dent Kobert, toke-golding, grocer. (Ruddall and Co. Clements inn Daries George Cranbourn street, linen draper. (Dewbug, Conduit stret Desrignes eter. Rosomand street, watch case maker. (Lokayne, and Co Lyon's inn Davis George Philip and Author Mackie, Philpot lane, merchauts. ce ham, Bouverie street. Chancery-tane Duanels Charles Tewkesbury in keeper. (Windus and Co. sec.ham buuverie street Dewhurst Ralph, Preston. upholsterer. Temple (Blacklock, Davis Henry, Old-street road, cabinet-maker. (Pike, Nir street Dawson Thomas. Portland street, dealer and chapman. (Morgan, Beaford-row Dutton Joseph, surwardsley, cheesefactor. (Allen and Co Furnival's in Davis Peter, Manchester merchant. (Kearsley and Co. Manchester Foster Marthew, Bell's-close, blue manufacturer. (Atkinson, Chancery lane Fraser Henry, East Smithfield, grocer. (Towse, Fishmeager hall Grehet Charles, and Samuel Winter, awrence Pountney lang merchants (Coote, Austin Friars Gwyn Edward, Lambeth, timber merchant. (Clarke, Lincoln's in street Holborn court Hubbard Charles, Norwich, haberdasher. (Gildard, Hibbs Thomas and Robert Saxby, Wecley, grocers. Ingiedew William, Leeds, starch-maker. (Bartie, Chancery lane Jourenben Ellis. Bristol, merchant. (Platt, Temple Thomas, Birmingham, coal merchant. (Pimton Hind court Johnstone Bellwood, Liverpool, linen draper. (Parr and Co. Liverpool James James, sithney, woolstapler. (Roberts, Helstone ! Jarmy William, Norwich, fe monger. (Harmer. Norwich Kenyon Robert, Manchester. inuslin manufacturer, Johnson and Co Mauchester. Laird Michal, Redburn, straw-hat manufacturer. (Morton. Furnival's ing Lycett James, Manchester, calico-manufacturer. (Kin derlay and Co Gray's inn Landsdown Edmund, Bridgewater, innholder. (Bleasdale and Co. New Iun Lolley William. Liverpool, rectifier. Avison, Liverpua! Levy Samuel, Mansell street, jeweller. (Poole, Dowgat Hill Loveday Charles, Painswick, cluthier. (Shepherd and Co Redford row Mason Richard, Bermondsey-street, dyer. (Milne and Co. Old Jewry Marke William, Liverpool, timber merchant. (Blackstock, St Mildred's coure May Thomas. Shipperton, shopkeeper. (Rigg, Carey street Medley Charles, soit in Tun inn, coach master. (Chap peil, New Inn Masten William, Lion street, builder. (Smith, Berinondsey Morley William Drury lane, warehouseman. (Hutchinson. Brewer's half Norman John, Bristol, cual merchant. (Edmunds, Lia coln's inn Oates Edward, Leeds, drysalter. (Allen and Co. Fur nival's inn Ollivant George, Manchester, merchant. (Ellis, Cursitor street Peers John. Liverpool, sadler, (Davies, Liverpool Poole Samuel. Cheapside, milliver. (Earnshaw, Red Parker Joseph, Kingwood, grocer. (Jennings and Co. Lincoln's Inn Preston James, Barton up o Humber, tanner. (Brown and Co. dartun upon tumber Puckey Matthew, Prohus, woolstapler. (Edwards, Trura, Parry Morgan, Pontypool, shopkeeper. (Whitcombe and Co. Gloucester Parry James, Great Portland street, linen draper. (H. lamby, Furnival s inn Pollard William, and James Pollard, Mancheter, cotton. spinners. Ellis, Cursitor street Pawson William, Chathamn, porter merchant. (Cooper ant Co. Chancery-lane Palke Richard, Litle Himpston, coal merchant. (Digby. Finch Jane Poole Thomas Edward. Drayton in-Hales, currier. (Bell bow and Co. I incoln's inn Poulden Thomas, Shadwell, cheesemonger. (Vincent and Co. Bedford-street Parnell John. Manchester, linen draper. (Wilson, Gre ville street Reid Andrew, i ower East Smithfield, victualler. (Holmes and Co. Mark tape Squire Vristram and T. S. the younger, Stoke Damarell, tin-pare workers. (Cleather, Plymouth Swanpack Charies. Russell street. grocer. (Superci ded Suter John, East Retford, mercer. (Atkinson, Castle DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED. Alfrey John, the younger, Carshalton, carpenter, May 26 Atkinson Richard, Henry Wasters, and Wiliam Ord, Fen. lis Thomas, Whitechapel auctioneer, June 20 Edson William, Wbally innkeeper. May 16 Bepkins Thomas. West-green, Varnish maker, June a arris Timothy Waltham Holy Cross, pin maker, June 9 Horuby William, Gainsburgh and Sir Joseph Esuaile. Mormden Ash, bankers, May 7 Hookham Thomas Jurdan, New Bond street, bookseller, Hannam John, Sloane street, music seller, June 9 Kampt Frederick, Rathbone place, cabinet maker, June 6 way yo Duncan, Thread-needle-street. merchant, Mark George, Lisle street, wo lle draper. June 17 Nichons George. Portpool lane bu der June 6 Perry John James, Wechapel road, warehouseTKAN, Pane Witham, Toswich, coach-maker May 18 Anal Phe ps Robert. Ply youth duck, hatter, June 6 Parker Jesse. E-gbastou, rope maker. Tune 13 Parne James Dean innkeeper. May 13 Pugh Edward, Franklin's Yard oilman, Jure zi auche-ter merchant. Juti am. Birmingham, gut toy maker. May 28, Sten e john, Newport liquer merchant May 8 Samsbury Richard. Bath, coach it as er. Jine 6, na Scrape J #tery, Red Lion street stock broker, I ne ju INCIDENTS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS, IN AND NEAR LONDON. With Biographical Memoirs of diftinguished Characters recently deceased. THE Annual Report of the London Dispensary for curing Disease of the Eye and Ear, under the care of Mr. Saunders, in Charterhouse-square, states that from the 25th of March, 1896, to the same da in 1807,,1036 patients have been cured of diseases of the eyes, and 49 of diseases un the ear. A Fire broke out at three o'clock in the morning of the 1st of May in the house of Mrs. St. Ledger, of Covent-garden Theatre, in Norton-frect, Masy-le-bone, which was totally consumed. A char woman in the employ of Mrs. St. Luger, who slept in the house, endeavouring to escape from a window on the secord, flour, fell into the stree and was killed on the spot. Two .emale servants narrowly escaped the same fate, and an infant- tute, at Cuper's Bridge, Lambeth, repast, والحميد 1875 0 50 0 1000 0 The Hon. George Winn, of Little War0 ley, Essex, to Miss Elizabeth Mary Majendie, eldest daughter of Lewis M., esq. of Headlingham castle, in the same county. 0 0 In Short Annuities Nin Exchequer Bills, and one India i ond, for 1001. each Cain in the Treasurer's and Banker's hands, &c. 210 19 5 The Committee also observe that most of the difficulties, which it was presumed would impede, if not entirely prevent, this Establishment, are now done away, and a Refuge is actually, u, enci, where the penitent Criminal, the deserted Female, the helpless Labourer, and the famished Stranger, may find employment, support, and inftruction. MARRIED. Lord Chartley, eldest son of the Earl of Leicester, to Miss Gardener, of Lower Grosvenor-street, with a fortune of 100,0001. A. S. Learmonth, esq. of Manchesterbuildings, to Miss Jessy Learmonth, daughter of Alexander L., esq of Parliament street. John Willock, esq. of Golden square, to Miss Grojan, daughter of the late Francis G., es of Brompton Grove. John Anstruther Thompson, esq. of Carlton, Fifeshire, to Miss Adam, only daughter of William A., esq. of Bloomsbury-square. Major General the Hon. Charles Hope, to Miss Finch Hatton, eldest daughter of George Finch H, esq of Eastwell Park, Kent. Robert Heathcote, esq to Miss Seasle, late of the Theatre Royal, Covent-garden. George Warwick Bamply 1de, esq. only son of Sir Charles W. B. to Miss Saeyd, only daughter of the Rev. Ralph S. The ilan. Colonel Crewe, son of Lord C., to Miss Hungerford, of Cavendish-square. James Hakerville, esq, or Margaret street, Cavendish-s 1-square, to Miss Maria Catharine Browe, second daughter of William B., esq. of Green-street, Grosvenor square. The Rev. T. Scott, of Brighton, to Miss M, White, youngest daughter of Joseph W., eq. of Cheshire. Price Edwards, esq. of Talgarth, to Miss Brown, only daughter of the late Herbert Gwyne B., esq. of Imley, Northamptonshire. William David Field, esq of Cleby Grange, Lincolnshire, to Miss Oldham, daugh❤ ter of the late Captain O., of the 62d loot. DIED. In child bed, Mrs. Ebers, wife of Mr. John Ebers, librarian and ftationer of Old Bondstreet, who with three children have deeply to lament their irreparable loss. In the Adelphi, Benjamin Booth, eiq many years a director of the Eaft India Company's affairs In Russel-street, Mrs. Egan, many years wardrobe keeper and principal dress maker to Covent-garden Theatre. Mrs. Lmmer, of the Prince of Wales's Coffee House, Conduit-street. In Old Broad-street, Dr. Hamilton, one of the physicians of the London Hospital. in Montague-street, Russell-square, William Day, (sq. At Hampstead, Lady Charlotte Wingfield, wife of William W., esq. and sister to Ear Digby, 35. At Clay Hall, Herts, William Gosling, esq. merchant of London. In the Heralds College, Mrs. Ann Harrisan, wife of George H., esq. Clarenceux King of Arms, widew of George Bishop, esq. of Sydenham, in Kent, sist ror Mrs. Alice Fenwick (who died at Hackney exactly five weeks preceding), and only surviving issue of Michael Fenwick, formerly of College-hill, London." In Charter house square, Mrs. Beard, wife of Mr. John B, proctor, Doctors' Commons. At Stanmore, George Heming, eiq. At Hackney, Sapia Willams, fourth daughter of the late William W., esq of the Cus tom house, London. |