Star. — London, England, 1804-07-11 00:00:00

From the LONDON GAZETrTIi, jraly to. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OVIPICE, JULY 10, 1804. min Rc s itnint of Foot—lieutenont Donal Camptoell, from the pad Foot. to be Lieutenant. *ithout purehafe. 7 4 Ditto—Uditereint George Latvian& to he Captain of a Company, vice M•Mordo, deemfecl; Fillip Charles Fielding Shawe to he Lietrenant, vice Langlando ; Charles Hunter, Gent. to :ye Enego, vice Shawe. CummilLons figne4l by Lord Teignmnuth, Vice Lord Lieutenant of the County t f Surrey. • Godalming Volunteer Infantry. Fr Tveyerola to be lieutenant, vice Joyce. relived; Richard Termed's, Gent. to be Enka. vice Jo yce . pro moted. Dated May y. ttoa. Epfom Volunteer Infantry. lieutenant David Haines to be Captain, vice Winter. refined; I.leutenant William Bolton to be Ditto. vice Cochran, mired; l.itnerant Beniamin Iraiie to ft Captain of Coen t.any ; Henry Bridges to be Litutenant, vice Bac, promoted. Dated *May *9, 1804. Lambeth Volunteer Infantry. Liatteoare-Coionel Slade to be Liesteown•C Intl-Commandant, vice Beivranle,teligned. Dated May 28, tBo4. Kew Volunteer Infantry. Lkateraott Robert Toenail to be Captain, vice Browne, raped. Dated May aB. £BO4. Endgn T. Aetna to be lieutenant. vice Tuna:.lL promoted; Ro bert KWJ, Gait to be Enign, vice Aden., promoted. Dated June 6 £BO4. Loyal Southwark Volunteer Infantry. To be Fled Lkutcnants—Seeond Lieutenant Henry SmitlicraJan. vice Wiavcr, c.ilgtted ; Second lieutenant John Jaciann, vice Thontrfen, rAgneti ; Second Lieutenant William Dunce, vies , kettiOn tiligned: Doted June 9, til '4 To be.1.c0..d Lieutenants.—Thcatas Palmer, Gent. vice Jackka, rammed; John S,nith. G. tit. vice Bode, reigned: iamb I, , air, Gent vice Snd:bers, Jan. promoted; aud Tho Clarks, Gt.+. tic.: tionaltirov, promoted, Dated June 9, tine. • To ne ctprter-Maiter—James Montague. Gent. 'lobe A jllt2At—Tbnlnas Stapleton, Gent Dated May 3t,1104. Richmond Rangers. Linden:et Cordon Forbes to be Captain, vice Smith. promoted; Cornet William Pearce to be Lieutenant. vice Forbes, pro sated; add ViTliain Thindas, Gent. tote Cornet, vice Pearce, 1 romoted. Dated ?one 4. 1804. . . Nlickic tam Volunteer Infantry. runty Parker Barclay, Gent. to be 356ga, vice Jennings, pro. muted. Dated June 6. 1804. CommitGons figned by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Ellis. Ongar Hundred V , lunteet Infantry. Lieutenant Henry James Henley to be Captain; EnBgn John Pot ter to be Licaterant ; and William Ellfoa, Gent. to be Eerlille• Dated May gt, sans. Witham Volunteer Company of Riflemen. Lobe Critem. GeV. to Ife En6ga. Dated June 7. floe. unieniffiont ih the &et Militia, figned by the Lord Lieutenant.—Southern Regiment. Letrommt Jorepit Cage to be Captain, vice Kortillibt. reigned. nand May as. 1804. 2 Jere Collin to be Lieutenant, vice Stevens, reigned. Doted y sr. dos. pieta Jambes to be Ditto, vice Collin, promoted. Demi nay all. Illoa. Ch Itotenroo, Geer. to be Enigo, vice Walker, raised. bated May as. aka. $1554 Pees, Gent. tube Ditto. Dated June 7, aka. Weilern Regiment. kallan lames traidton to be Lieutenant, vice Mandoraid,redgatd. ' -Pi". Jun* 7.'1304. isrAelerreadak Faker to be Ditto, vice Hubbard, reigned. Jane 8, aloe. Dane Curler, Gent. to be Enfian. vice D'Altoo, promoted. Hated Jude 7, 11104. Eallern Regiment. "Ain Richard-Much to be Lieutenant, vice Seagram. Dated June to, MN. Zags Wtllidee Mules to be ditto, vice Halt Dated Jane 10, t o • Jahn Bell, Goat. Mbe Bag& Dated June 110, 1104. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. A„c. Alevander Macaulay, of London, merchant and marl. , and elapman, at tat. at Canaan. BANKRUPTS. jaws 'lrvin, latch( Brined, cabbta.maker, dealer and chapman, to furrender July 13 24, and Auguß at. at twelve, at the White Lion Inn,•Brond-ttreet, Britt& Attornies, Mr. John Vowles. at. James's Barton, Briftol ; or Mr. William Bennet, Dean's coon, St. Paul's, London. Thomas TOM'', of Birmingham, button-maker, (partner with James Wheel r, Of We fame place.) July Ist, at tour, July to. and Auguß 10, at eleven. at the Swan Tavern, in WI-Brat, Birmingham. Amnia-, Mr. E,gerton, Gray's•lon•Cquarc, Lou d.*: or Mr. Stubbs, Birmiogh rn. eicorr Staitiforth. of Beverley. Yorkikire, draper, dealer and that own. July 13, 14, and Aural at, at two, at the star Inn, Blanchater. Atomises, Mr. John Taylor, Manehcfter ; or Mr. Etlir,Cuthtorßrea, London. Rkliard Gunton, late of Urnitwich, Worulterthlre. tonholder and liquor-mrrchant, July 14.14, at ten, sod Aug at, at eleven, et the Bugs l'avern,Cortl Erect, Brittnl Attomies. . Mar:dab. and Robbim, Gray's•lno. London; Mr. Radon, tranvia, or Mr.l !moult k.alton, Jame. Wain and 'fbontas Agg, of Balingliall Itrea, London, and of Caine, Widf, chattier', fedora. deskrs cad cliapmen, and partners. July le, Aulalt 7, and It, at &vat, at GuildhalL— Attorney. Mr. Alderkw. No so, North.itreet, Cttyßoad )fenJando EBL., of Holt, Norfolk, Thayer dealer and charm'', July 16, 17, and Auguft It. at four. at the Star, in Great Yar mouth. Anoraks, Mr. F. R. Reynolds. Yarmouth; or Meths. Tarrant and Moult. Chancery-lane, London. Robert Newton, of Manchriter, cotton-rnaosfaeturer, dealer and ehapman. July By 24, and Auguß at. at three, at the Royal Oak Inn, Mancbefter. Attooool, Mr. Morgan, Fountain-arms, Maneht liar ; ar Mr. Ellis. Curfnor•ftreet. London. infrpb Whiting Holmes., of Ponta, Mac ironmonger, brasier, Annan, dealer and chapman, }sly as, at three, July an, at ten, and Aura% 21, at two, at the)re Tavern, Porde/ aforefaid. Attorney, Mr. Roger Callaway. Portfamoth. %ilium Finder, now or late of Haling, Rent, vidualler, dealer Chapman, J. ly ie. at. and Anvil at, at ten, at Gulhatall, La n d a u. Attorney, Mr. Helton, Palfgrave place, Tanpk.liar. urviur ND;. • LAW INTELLOENCL COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 13. N•RT V. DAVIS. The Plaintiff is a bridle bit maker : the Defeth= dant a broker in Harp-alley. The Plaintiff and his wile lodged in a r..om, they quarrelled, and for a time lepatated, and while he was from home, the (tad his furniture to the Defendant, who took it away.— When the Plaintiff returned to his lodgings he found they had been dripped, went into the neighbAirhood to look for hi. goods, difcovered them at the Defen dant's (hop, who laid he had bought them of the Plaintiff's wife ; he paid tot. for them. The Plaintiff and his.wife having made up their differences, re claimed their property on the ground that the wife had no Authority from the Itufband to fell thefe goods. The broker would not give them up utile(' he had I given to hint the money he paid for them ; but this fate, being without any authority from the Plaintiff, was void. It was, however, agreed to refer the cattle to Mr. Lowvos to award what fum of money fhould be paid by the Defendant to the Plaintiff as a cum penfation. SrETHAM V.-JOHNSON. An stetion to recover for money lent and advanced, paid, laid out, and expended, by the Plaintiff for the Defendant. The patties had worked together for the Defen dant's rather. The Plaintiff had soca, left him, on which hinifelf and the Defendant went upon - a jour ney down to Newcafile, ic the way to which the De fendant married a Mrs. Lowe. The eipence of the journey was borpe by the Plaintiff. The Defendant's .father knew net where his fon was gone, nor could find him for tome months, and was very tmhappy aboat him. The Plaintiff and Defendant attempted to fet up the trade of emery makers at Neweatile, hut were forbidden by the Magillrates ; lo they came hack aglin"London. Sonic time after they te turned, a ttiend of the Plaintiff converted with the Delendant on the lubjefi of the accounts between them, senen.the Defendant CAW, I owe Mr. Beetliam between 701. and 80h but he has got n• thing to (hew for it ; I (hall nut repay him ; he may get at how he can. Defence ; that the Defendant, when this happened, was under the age of at, and as none of this motley advanced was for necelfaiie, he was riot boom! vi l a w to anfss Lord Ext.swaoarvne having laid d.iwn the rule of law, as applicable to this cafe, the Jury found a verdit 10f the Defendant. TNt RING v. CLIVSOM. This was an indiament I.r an ail.tult. The Defen dant is a Serjeant at Mace of the City of London, married to the lifter of the Profectitur's a We, Mrs. El e anor Wation, wife of Mr. Wation, a reputable upholder, in Beidge•tlrset, Wettmintler, at v Ilrfe houfe fume of the Defendant's children were brought up and cherifhed. The Defendant having fame dif putt with his wife, scented Mrs. Watfon. her filer, with being concerned in fearing ihg her elopement— came to the I fe of Mr. Watfun, which he had long been forbidden to enter, and tome time fence on a Sunday. during divine lervice, geniis ablated and affaulted M.s Wation, on whine fere:ening, Mr. Mann, who was dreliinn, came up, and the De fendant went away. It appeared that the Defendant had afterwards Paid he would blow them up, and taste a mob about the houfe. Mr. ERSKINk, for the Defendant, laid he could alter the compleenb of the, cafe hetsafter upon affi davits I but ilid not cant any evidence. The Delco slant was found guilty. JULY 6 —lone inOWN o JANIS IrLnWrit. This was action fin an •ffault by the Defendant. a coal 'merchant, on the Plaintiff, a Suleiman in Whitechapel, during the hours of the public market, on the seh of May. Ii annealed that the Plaintiff was in converfation widt Mr.Scambler, whets the De fendant (+tweed them, and added - ling the latter, laid, .. Why die you talk with that d—d ralcal ?" On which the Plaintiff ret aced, that lie never had herein till he was black in the face. The other then attack him on the left cheek, and occafioncd Come little effufinn of blood. ' Meffes. ERSKINE and M . for the Plaintiff, produced teitimony to theta faits: and Mr.G•aanw, in mitigation of damages, commented on the pro voking reply of the Plaintiff, wko had dared to inti mate that a refpeftable merchant, and broth er of a dignified magistrate of the City, had been gui ty of the crime of perjury.—Ve'dil for the Plaintiff 40s. JULY 9.--% a urcre i soli O. DtIIWIDDir. This was a cult of confiderable itterelt in the mer. eantile v:orld, and the refult will tend to fettle a point of law of (nine novelty and uncertainty, as affecting recommendations for credit. The Defendant had formerly kept a banking account under the firm of Dinwiddie and Oman, with a Mr. Harrifon, at Stoke, in Staffordthiee. This account he had transferred to his fon-in law, Mr. Winterbctry, loon slier the bank had Milled from difconnting Bills for bill-brokers, lie and his partner being in that employment. Mr. Win terherry WA% fUhlrgierntly dirplealed with the irregu larity of Mr. Hattifon, and raigned the ilecount s when it was undertaken by the present Plaintiff. As Mr. Harrifon had occalion to draw large fums nn his London banker, a copyhold en ate had been made over to the defendant a% a facterity ; this was convey ed to hlr.Wintet berry on the transfer of the account, and fuldequently to Mt. Henchifon on the fame ac count devolving into his hands. When Mr.Winter berry refigned tl.:s ciliate, he took a warrant of attor ney of Mr. Hari ifon for wool. the condition of which was, that 2001. a week fhould be paid, until the whole debt was c xtenauilleed. There payments not being pune.n.elly mad e, n the warrant i:lited for t 3501. in Cu'.. ferptenee of w1,4:11 Mr. I :arrifien's affairs wcre thrown into wilful - wit, an alarm was fpread, and he became a bankrupt. Jr. the refult, Mr. Hutchifon, the Plain tiff, wit', s-.hom the account then was, was a confide table creditor, ant the lots arifing in conlenuence of the recomm t'udation lee received at Harrifon, lie claim ed of the preent Defendant. Mr. ERSeros, for the Plaintiff, Rated, that the Defendant had 7ivi n a Nom: recommendation of Harrifon to the i'iaefitiff, in little• to induce him to undertake the account ; and he f lid, that when inch l a reprefentation va filli: in kith, and made fraudu lently, no doubt could remain. It had been deter mined by all the Judges, that it was a fit fulijea of an affirm _ _ - - - - _ - -- 3uly la. William Fell. of St. Martin's-dine, St. Mania In the hAhtdkita, tailor, at ten, at GuiklitalL July pa. Godfrey Calton, of She Sold, Yorkfhire. linen•draper, at one, at the Angel lon, Shahid. Au g ult a. Stephen Hartley, of Hechmonewlke, pardh of Birltall, (hire, e.aps.t.manofatloner at eleven, at the law roc Ws, in it Ow s t Town, pouf& of his (talk 3uLy iohn George M'llliasns, late of Winchtlter-fte Pet, London, bat st..w of Marldsll-ftrest, London-road, st.rrey, merchant, at elev. it. at Guildhall. Al f ma Ti eon,. Bilellturn, late of Hopton, in Mirifell, in '' p.•n euvlice, dcake aid chapman, at tea, at the Pack Hoeft Inn. 1E1.1.1 rah Ad Auguit 4 JAI, Delver WM.,' of George flew, Queen Anne, St. Marro t. hunts., ;mouths).* e, at ten at AttAdfl 4. I.l..njamin Tahart,uf it •t1.1•11r, ur. .d'ef, J-11er ••.1 014411.01, at fat, Au. tad 4. : 4 ic N td I :et t • Rrtt 1 nodon, h.,berdltler, diner a• charnt.r.e. at twelve. at Guil~h.ll. ugull 4. Arthur Worivoya and Lhomas sylv, of Birmingham, arwkk fw.. rd cutters and earpenters,at clevcii, at. recta's Cog e•hode. Bier. n„bam. , Au.,!na 4. jfrleph SC , 4I the elder, of London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. Agra 4. John Wand. of Broad flreet,RatelifTe, Middlcfez, linen dr a per, amler and chayman, at ten, at tondo.. Auguft 6. ilforral Palmer, of Moths-sett. Lie uer Inn s-Mann . dr a per. aer, r rune. dealer and ehapm an, at mos.:4- the Ch.l, l I,, r at Ta,osaa Wilnamfon, of if . dbrach. Lincoln (hire. o%x-es, &ape, oaks mid avast; at twelve, at the Chequer Inn HaM-aels. skorge Hanky. of Come. Latteaddre, mien manafae• 11,61 , r and etrapinan, at four, as t a e Angel last, ("Mee. ...r, Mt% of Little WlleLlhorev, I.6lcotn't inn \tlßlaa n working filverfadth, at *tee. at Gaiklha:L of Wiemore • flrcet. Cavendits Nun, nlfd ttu, at C.:usulltall, Landon. A t ...it 41....•• •1 Edward Mycr► Drown, die auk of &Lc Plaintiff, *is caned ;he was 3aretent at ceterai enneertatimit England, toile d no 'Andre* fie raid, From the between the Plaintiff and Defendant. The latter had • iefamony already given, the Jury would be per. affured the former, that Mr. Harrifon was a man of ' feftly Intisfied, that this latge note, of eleven years extenfire property, and 4hat he was pettedly regular (landing. in a foreign country, was not a marketa in the management of all his banking concerns. To • ble commodity. It was not poffible, that either of theft remarks ihe Plaintiff replied, that he had no the Jurors he was addreffingsflsould take a note of this opportunity of fatisfyirig his mind on the credit Mr. ! defcription. in fuch a litbation, without enquiry.— Harrifon deferved ; that if lit accepted the account, Common difcretion need only to have been em it would he entirely on the Defendant's recommenda- ployed ; the Plaintiff might have defined from giving lion. Soon after this interview, the eflate was ti ant any value for it until. be had fent the number and leered to Mr. Hutchitsfon, and Mr. Harrifon drew i the amount to London, that furpicion might be prefently to the extent of pool. Several other wit- either removed by the difcovery of the equity or neffes were called, and a great number of letters were' fraud of the trantaftion. Every manasto .condufte read, (hewing the Defendant's paha knowledge of bufinefs, mull either bring difcretion with him, or Mr. Harrifon's habits of irregularity. contrary to the filer the confiqoences. Ibis note would not have charader he had given to the Plaintiff. paffed on the Royal Exchange of London t no marl Mr. Gists, for the Defendant, admitted that would have given a bale of goods tor it of the value Mr. Harrifon was tatremely irregular in his ac- of soh much lea &mild it have been taken in a to. counts, and endeavoured to thew. Irons the tefti- reign country, where no opportunity of enquiry Wai ninny he produced, that the Defendant had given I afforded. }! the Plaintiff information of the molt glaring ads of Lord Et ne t raottouort.—" The mere queftion is, irregulai ity. The charge in the declaration was, if the Plaintiff came by the note bonajruk ? If he ac. that Mr. Harrifon was reprefented as a perfon quited it under fuch circumstances as a cautious and poffeffed olconfiderable property, when, in fail. he lsonefl man would have received and given value for was on the eve of a bankruptcy. The Learned it, then you will find your verdift for the Plaintiff; Counfel laid, lie could not only produce evidence to but if it carry on the face of it fatal rut - 0;60n, that thew that the Defendant thought he was a man of is, if a man of vigilance and brawny would not have property, but that many refpedable traders deemed received it undertbe circumftances hated, then the him fo likewife, and that Mr. H-arrifon entertained Defendant will be entitled to your acquittance."... the fame opinion of the condition of his 09/11 proper-. Verdi& for the Plaintiff moot. ty. Whatever might be his fituation then, he had an ethic of confider:Able value before, he had married a lady of fortune, and Mr. Mafon and Mr. Burns had recently. infpeded the Rate of his accounts, and confidered him worth tor or so thoufand pounds...- The Defendant had referred the Plaintiff to there Gentlemen and had giVen the information he did , not careles sly and its-differently, but from the belt materials on which his judgment could be formed. Under tilde circumftatices Mr. Grass untied that there was no foundation on which this aftion could be flipported. Mr. Harrifon, Mr. Mafon, Ms. Oman (the partner of the Defendant), and Mr. Whom berry, were then called in lupport of the defense. Lord Eda.tmarolouott interrupted Mr. Easels's, who was proceeding to reply, but on tome indication from the Gentlemen of the Jury, that they u..re not' per redly latisfied, he was again proceeding to make ()Nervations on the tetlimuny of the firlt ontnefs for the Plaintiff, when his Lordfbip a fecond time in• tei poled. The Plaintiff mull fupport his reprefentation as it appears upon the record. The charge is, that the I Defendant reprefented Mr. Harrifon as a man ofl considerable property. and of great regularity. It is 'I for you to fay, if, after the letters which have been produced, this account can be true. The teflitorwiy l •.f Edward Myers Brown, which is fo material in the caufe, has not been gnefliened. You Are to confider if the thing was done aR;WO franckrerti, or ifl it was for the purpofe of leadiog the Plaintiff inoran l injurious fituation, becaufe, in that cafe, the De.' Pendant will become tefponfible. If you think him I liable, the next consideration will - be, to what extent, and it feems, that the balance on the whole account is ao6ol. Bs. id." As his Ltonfhip was continuing to point out the law of the cafe, one of the Jurors fignified that no doubt was entertained by the gentlemen with him, when his Lordfhip defined ; but a difagreement irg unexpeftedly, they defired to withdraw and Mr. Erfkine a third time put in his claim to reply , should' any doubt exift on,the pretenfions of his client. l'he verdict was inftantly pronounced fur the Plaintiff to6ol. Bs. td. MAFIA,. JACOB CARREL! V. THE SANK OT ENGL./1110. 1 Moll r f our readers will recoiled the bankruptcy of Newland, the lap maker. in 1793, was fucceeded by an attempt of a very ne farious kind. This bank rupt attempted to account for his effects to the went of 6ocol. by telling the Commiflioners that he was I travelling in the mail coach with bank notes to that amount in his pocket book; that tire vehicle was over turned, he 101 l his book, and could gain nu intelli gence about it or its contents. The Commit Loners were diffatisfied with this relation. Mr. Newland vat committed to Newgate, from whtnee he has repeat edly endeavoured to extricate himfelf by baba: corpu, but where he now remainr, in the tweltrh year of his confinement. The my fiery in which this tranfadion was enveloped, has dd . :Appointed every effort of his af fignees. The molt Extravagant reward, were Nita cient to draw abide the veil ; one of the notes, of the amount of toocl. has now appeared, and was the fub jeff of the prefent aftion. It was relented for pay ment at the Bank on the 6th of Augisl latl, and hav ing been flopped by the Affignees of Newland, it was no; difcharged. Thefe Affignees are the real defendants in the prefent aftion, the Bank having re ceived their indemnity. Meat. &WWII and PARRII laid, that the plaintiff being at a town in Friezeland, and wanting (hart bills, received this note from his correfpondente Mare. Selo ceder and Andree, at Embden, in re•payment for which, they drew yool. at the current exchange, at the plaintiff's honk in Lnitstnn, and the farne film on the plaintiff's conneftions in Arafle: dam, fo that whatever was the refult of this the plaintiff had .tbuily paid moo'. far the Bank note, of the benefit of which lie was now fought ai be deprived. Mr. Abraham Newland attended from the Bank, and produced the half of the hole of [cool. vdi.ch had been detained there. On being alleed by Mr. Gaititow wino was the praltice with retped to the examination of notes at the Bank, he that mi more caution was ided with a note of a thouland pounds, than was employed with one of tAct.ty ill : neither of them ale pail he the triers In ti; they have been examined by the C olliere. It ill be more &in nirc ye ir old, it isi•::ror edtr urn. tier office, equally wilether it be for ~r p or twenty thilling•. Bank notes at A th'):: ( Ald pounds feldom flay rail more than fie, ci,{l.t. m ten ; but in the courts of . Iris cxpo icnre, dui rig fi:t years, he had known illi:Anc:s of n. 1,% rib that amount not being demanded for the (pace of ten rms.—About eleven o'clock left night ma llama ing conflagration occurred at Gamma's cooperage. George-yard, Whitechapel, which was entirely con. fumed. The flames fpread to a fugar-houfe adjoin. ing, but the dampnefs of the materials, owing to the iocetrant rain of the preceding day, aided by a plen tiful fupply of water, and the laudable adivity of the firemen, prevented. their (attaining much damage a and at one o'clock the flames were fq far fubdued as to preclude the idea of further rnifchief. The con. flagration was fo great at the commencement that people who inhabited the contiguous honks fled naked into the flreet. The warehoufes of Mars. Samuel and Co. had a narrow &ape, the front of the win. dowsbeing at one t;me in a blaze, which was in time fmtunately extinguiihed by a plentiful fupply of wa. ter. The Whitechapel and neighbouring corps of Volanteers attynded with the utmoft alacrity, and were of effential ferviee. IC Mars. Mr. J.hn 13ind rarer (with th, afrirt4nce n( an ;factitive') tsillioud to C.e C. , 1.1 11141 he was deck to the honk a t Enihdco ; thAt 1111. Al dltr, who was drati, hAd ham the 13,11 k 1.( IS Inn ker. and 1144 'mated it tl t!,e 1•4- 4 V.I!II• 414!e conliJetation. 00,cr witn,llcs w,re to devote to the n note 4,...114itint, tl,- 11.. r I GAti,ow, lot tht Corrotalion of the •if, MARRIED. Mr. James M. femme, to Mrs.•fifdall, bath of Belfalt. On the ;oth ult.at Kith" county Galway, the feat of Mrs. Donelan, Lewi. Ward, of Lifeurb, Efq. :o Mils Jane Donate, fts. coed daughter of Stephen Donlan, Elq. of Cardiff, Jamaica. At Edinburgh, on the td loft. John Irving, Efq. Clerk to MO Signet, to Mifs Agnes Hay, &lett daughter of the late Licata, giant-Colonel Lewis Has, of the Engineers. John Bally, Eft of the sth regiment Royal Dragoon Guards, tO Mit, Dent, daughter of Admiral S:r liigby Dent. At Paillty.on Monday fenn:;!A Wattana Taylor, Efq. maths* la Olafra.v, to Mrs Jean Lllra,u)re. At Greenock, fame day. J ihit Berry, Efq. merchant In Olaf. gow, to Mils Jane Rober.fon, daughter of George Robertfoo, Efq. merchant there. DIED At Cork, Mrs. Millard, Lady oftiush MWerd. Efq. and Met to Lord Vlrcoont Carleton. _ . . At hit haute, George-Ryon, Edinburgh, on the tlthidt. in eh& 8.-.111 year of his age, Mr. fhornaa 'trotter, merchant. At Gree^ban►. near Glairw, on the aid sit. Lady I.eney, wh. dow of Robert Buchanan, Lf4 of Limey, iu the 94th year other Sunday Walden, at Lady Wehfices, hi eludes . ..areal, Berke. ley-fqoare, Thomas Chaplin, lA. of Rifcholmt, In the Loamy oi Lincoln. _ On Wcdnefday fennight, Mr. Thomas Orr, law Deacon of the Incorporation of Shoemaker, in Dumfriia. On Wedn, fday night, in Oower•ltrect, Mrs. Kettle, wife of chin late Godfrey Kettle, Efq. On Thuzfday laft. Mrs. `Woad, tad of the late Thos. Stroud. Efq. of the 104.4 of St. Helena. On Saturday, the 3oth alt. William Alltmeade, Efq. of . Kendal Town, to Mils litho& Armitrung, of Highgate. MOH WATER AT LOMILNIN BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning Afternoon • • • • 30 enigmas after 5 FOR BRUISES, SPRAINS. RHEI/MATISSIS, &c. Sze. DR.STEERS'S OPODILDOC. CAUTION. —On the °talkie of the Wrapper ea each Bottle of the reel Mullane, a ama r is Bled, in which Is engraved " F. Newbery, No. 45, ht. Paul's," and over the Cork of the Bottle a Label is paßed. with the: Woods, " Dr. Stevree Opodeldoc.prepared by F. \ cwhcry.' All thole which arc fold without there defignatione are grads Counterfeits. The Pablie are requcited to attend to this Caution, in eonfe. queoce of am Impohltion width has been malted by MUIR Ven. dcra of Medicine, who, under cover of a contealon in trade with Mr. Newbery's Houk, have not only fold in London, bet by era. vulling roend the Country, have diffeminated through the Retal Dealers in all pats of the kingdom large menthles of a rperioes preparation of this Opodeltioe; in the bills of Diredlions of which the Names of Dr. Stars, of Charing Croft, and Mr Newbery, of St. Paul's Cianch. yard. are made stie of, to order the more um . pktely to Je.eire unwary Perchafers. The genuine Opodeld.te is prepared and Gild by F. Newbury and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's, no the Coach-way, a few doors front Cbeap&de, London, in Battles, price es. 6./ each, duty included: and by thafe Venders en ly in the Country who ogee the real Me. dicins under Its appropriate Stamp. HAVING dedicated myfelf to the tiudy, and been rotated ly the melt coaliderable praitice in that Mane\ which I thought I rope, to feted, I truft that I have not mane mlf employed my time than thn'e who. in the extcnbre held of the proiefson, ara ocrabonaily immerged In uncertainty, and cannot always attain Stint imeels which is acquired by concentrating the luteileclual power to one Oafs of diforders. The thresh., of IWRILI EY arc peculiarly diftreflog, for they M 4 / with them train 01 concomitant fymptoma and, by a de preffion of all mt. Cik net , esiltenee idelf becomes embittered Whether they artre fown the prevalence of W etample, the/Statue dire habits of fehtnil b. nr the indalgences of maturity, they re quire the molt alfwitwv. prnfriGunai scull; hut by the Ignqrance of uneducated men, the tymponna are aggravated, anti the mane nation I. It Rroved As s MI P: LER of the ROYAL COLLYGEnt SURGEONS, I ground my prtteo lioros on reeututtv al educiul an; and puffeSsil re -ry privioe j oe to 1.1 . o:lue. I reel mytelf entitled t a tbat confidawca with eleven I have ! o: b. fro local to Itho-rally botioured. In tit , tirß 'tufa:owl. rr. kwal we.lor.e's • early application will rte.. 't ealani..y u a driolotrateti h, .1c but where the fof .•-•-.• orwn a uel'r4-6 , nefa of the tmmanlincf. at the vice which r,u're noo.• . , tarfut of the nontenipe or eenfure at Ma t' • n ay v.. ynei-oo hi. irairtnlty with esteful coo it rmel Inr t• he alfurrd not natty of capaloility of try.-.towns be. ago Ow molt Inviolable &erect . And iu nree••t Vrikraid Con p01C.44 to prevent pain. Jan i e. r ; on the awl c inykestee. car, s It Is the Require, nitoot n' eire:loLve , sp.enenee hi ills hoe to and a fife, tcrtahl. and f: rely re-, it:Millman I ear eh rsperirnet tnitnie oft-Farr knob', sr< aff•tett3 abv im4 of !Wed.! rY. o , ary (Topton,' of VI •it FEC ~.d in afro the tams a runs a,r,.,„ arc f ate d fira ire-nrier PI , v 4,, 1.. ek. rn., •1r 0- rat reart:•ro imrlarc a Bank Dote, sal arc Ipnm it •r. as..t nurrt r co . naiad. - - V....11N E, _ ego!..er of tfv- R. ya.l of Surgeons M Laudon. NN so Aruodd.Rr•d, ~cu Plar t.oNnoN: Priu ar4 rn!.;..}, I) 1.:.V1 KY NT, (of Ch• t•ltney-ri lb). at the nla r ( Into, NIA. t, Carry twact. kaimitoki•Ji• thcbi Tapittlir. nhe Sir 1 bow fioa S3l 1 to , i I