The Sun. — London, England, 1802-06-17 00:00:00

` LAW REPOT. COURT OF KING's BENCII,. JtyNt K 6. IiNFINGS BEFORE LORD ELLEyßoßoucf: IK GL'ILDHALLy LO NDON PARKER V. GELDART. .Tuts was an aEtion to recover a sum of money for the board and lodging of, the Defendant's Wife. Mr. aSKINE stated, that, the Defendant was a Clergyman residing in the North of England, and the demand made by this anion was made fur one quarter of a year's charge for the board and lodging of the Defendant's wife and child, from the iBth of April, 18ot, to the filth of July in the same year, which was the sum 0f.341. is., 6d., and for another, quarter for the wife may. He ,said, that the short statement of the case was this—The De fendant had differences with his Lady, and they were separated in consequence. of these 'differences., She was left destitute of the means of suppoiting her self. She was a Lady of great beauty, and accom plishments ; had formerly Married a Gentleman, by whom she had a child, but her first husbandliiiving died, leaving her in possession of a large fortune, she married a seconktime, and the Defendant was her second husband ; yet although this Lady -was perfectly chaste and virtuous, and although there were children of this marriage, unhappily differ ences arose.between'them, and they were separated, without any provision being made for her support : the cOcsequenee of which was, that - she =sued her husband in the Ecclesiastical Court -for alimony ; . _ 'but before any, decree was , pronounced,,by that Court, in that cause, the husband agreed .to allow to his. wife 1501. a year, exclusive of a sum of money to which she was entitled under the will of rt relation, and also the use of a house in York_ sure, .for which purpose he gave_ a bond to certain trustees for the performance of this agreement, and which bond was dated on the , 24th .of April last ; but before this bond was executed, and while the suit in the EccleSiastical Court was depending; this Lady was_ to be supported ; she had not that sup port from her hirsband„ and she came to LOn— don, and being acquainted with Mrs. Parker,- the -plaintiff'; she was, by the recommendation of 'a Gentleman of thltnam!'. of Brooks, lodged in the House of Mrs. Parker, which was - a house perfetlly respe&able in its conne&ions situated near. Ro. chester,. a place of, absolute retirement. from the' —bustle of public life, ,and where the society was of 'the first class of respeaability: To this. house this Lady retired, and continued by _the absolute consent of her husband, - the Defendant, for h neither had nor could have any reason to suska her virtue; she was admitted: to be'perfe4ly chaste., —The Defendant saw her there once, and took Away the, child she had taken with her at the 'tittle of the separation, The Lady was now retired to the house,in Yorkshire, and there were.hopes that, in. time a reconciliation would take place between them, and after all they might, .perhaps, live happily together ; but, in the mean time, the expellee of supporting this Lady until she had this separate maintenance allowed her, must be borne by the husband, up to the extent of his degree in life, but certainly not beyond it; and of the truth of thisi there was a Case conclusive upon the point—in an ACtion brought against this very Defendant for a Milliner's Bill for articles furnished to this Lady : Mr. Ettsxise said, he defended this very Gentle man, and defended him successfully before Lord KENYON, .and aiury, at Westminster; when it, appeared that the articles sold to the Lady were either not necessaries, or were of a higher price than was suitable to his degree in . life.—But the prosent was not-that Case, nor was any thing like it.—ThN was a demand Only ,for. the. board` and lodging of this Lady; at a time when she, had not any settled provision by he'r husband.-1-Icre be entered upon the quption of Law as it applied to this "Case, and quoted the authority of Lord MANSFIELD, and also of Lord KENYON :—the result of which he maintained to be, " That if a husband and wife live in a state of separation by . force of the husband, and she is sent into the world by his violence, or goes by his consent,' he shall be. answerable for the debts she may contrata, for such things as are necessary to support her in a degree suitable to the husband's condition in life.-=-That if they were separated, and the wife had a mainte nance allowed her by deed or agreement, sufficient to support her in the degree suitable to her con-. dition in life, the husband was not liable . to answer for any debts she might contra}, because, in that case, she ought not to contrail any ;.and. it was the hasiness of those who trusted her,. to. make .themselves acquainted with her state and condition, before they gave her any credit. But then it was .not enough that such wife had a separate mainte nance,/ either allowed by agreement or secured by , for it rust appear that it was puneually paid On al days and times stipulated between the parties ; for, otherwise, the wiie might starve before she could enforce payment of her allowance,.by the pro cep of a Court of Justice." • Lord ELLENBOROLGH confirmed the latter part of this statement of the law by the following em phatical words—"J should think that maintenance Would not deserve the name, if not duly paid, for maintenance means food, and not parchment." The material fads of the lady coming to the Plain. tiff's house, and being there furnished with lodg_ ing, board, &c. for the above period ; of the. De fendant himself haVingassented to it, and expressing his satikcadion at his wife's being . so well provided. for, &c.; and that t this period she,had no fixed allowance, the suit in the Ecclesiastical Court for alimony being then depending, and the bond not given, were proved ; and therefore, under the direc. tion of Lord ELLE,NBOROUGI, the Jury found a verdia for the Plaintiff.—Damages, Jos. ALLCORK • MASCALL. This was an Aaiori against the Defendant, to re cover the value of the damages which the Plaintiff's ship, the Favourite, had sustained i n consequence o f . the Defendant's,ship -running against her as she lay moored in:the Thamei, acid which was Charged in - On Sunday night last the house of Miss WyratE, in Halfmoon-street, Piccadilly, was broke open and robbed of a quantity of plate. Sunday.se'nnight four convifts, under sentence of transpOrtation, viz. Hobbs, Marsh, Brown, and Tomlins, were removed from 'the City of Worces. ter 'gaol to be conveyed to Botany Bay. Hobbs exhibited every symptom of the most hardened de pravity. On the preceding night, Hobbs, Marsh, Tomlins, and another prisoner now in., the gaol, formed a plan to effea their escape ; and, by means of a file and some old knives, succeeded in sawing their irons through : they then bored a hole in each of the two strong yak doors of she dungeon, large enough . to admit a hand, which enabled Hobbs to pick the locks on the outside they af .terwards attacked the Outer . wall, which is very strongly built, but did nut resist their efforts, as theyhadmacle a small breach, when they Were'for tunately deteded in their operations, and secured. The secresy which is so essential to my undertaking, and the qualifications whiCh I have presumed to state, form the baits of my pretensions, and in coincidence with such this intimation is given, that Mr. B. may be consulted personally, or by Letters (inclosing a small Note), at his house, No. 29, Arundel street, 'Strand, near Temple liar. €1 There is an additional Entrance in Water -,street, adjoining; and the Name is on both the doors. M . -13 -'. Member ot the Royal College of Surgeons. LON1)0N : Pr4ted by 131.1c1-I ANA N wivu.i.AN, (of Bow-Street, Coveni-Garden); and Published by WILLI AM AR mic Scrt 01, (cif Horse. At, the SUIS-QkFIC I; No. Ili; Prethd.:' where 110erli.tements, Orders for the raper, Latera for d e Editor, (post-pa; The Rev. J. Atkinson, of Cuirdate.. • .-. The Rev.'Richurd Carr of Billinge. The Rev. John Yawl, of Wigan. The Rev. J. Hague, .of Butterworthl The Rev. Samuel Sewell, of Prescot.• , The Rev. Will:lain 'l'wyford,' of Didsbury• The Rev. Philip Kitchen, of Liverpool. i eslcf - The Rev. A. Clarke Methodist Prea cher, 1‘111" , • The Rev. Joseph Taylor, of Coppull. The Rev. Thomas KnoWles of Standish. The Rev. Thomas Lowe, of Atherton. - ' The Rev, John Rzlplie, of Oswald Truth. . • , Tht Rev. Richard Johnson, ot - Ais ; :arth. , . - The Rev. ohn Crewdion„ of flindiY• -,-. t P2' l .• .) The Rev. J. Fisher, of SeA - ton, parish of ua f ' -2 1 ,01 111 ' The Rev. R. %Vestal], Ne.v.,AerM,tm, Ileir lily • • Th: Rev. W•. Pears Strand, Jln, T Z,f,7-4:( 2 ,- • ~ t le r c ' Sold . by I. Mathtws Lonclon ; ald b}y." , p ;it' potable Medicine Venders, BOo':seiler ec.2. iv , o r i l l,,pt 3' 15 opal town in Anicrica, price los - . 6.i. a'bitcle., w" - on directions, , sealed up. on u' Family Bottles at el. 'Os; contain six hal f- gi-l''l'7" - • ;41) tpos!'? 4 ,ert which t 3 s. are saved. • . - , p".' Dr. Solomon may be consulted by le!te r ' i lt lct'w incioiing his usual fee of a guinea, curetted " Moli joaw Dr. 'Solomon, Solomon's-place, LiverpoO i l' 4 - postage.' —.O. .ferry-road, Westminster); • ti), Must be f addressed. the Declaration to have been occasioned by .the un skilful manner in which The Defendant's ship was na-, vigated. 3t was proved, chat the .brig Favourite lay moored in the Thames, opposite to Woolwich, on the ztith \ ol: June, and. as she was lying, thel)efend ant's vessel run athwart her hawser, and sprung her , howprit. Two watermen .said, •the accident was from the improper manner of navigating, the sailing vessel, and that • if she had dropped her anchor, it would have brought- her too, and prevented the accident.— Verdi et for IPintiff, damages 181. i Ss. DELAY OF BUSINESS-, The Business of the Court was then 'very much interrupted, owing to the Attornies not being ready in the causes which were called on, and Which, we understood, to arise from an apprehension that some of the Special Jury Causes, of which there is a prodigious number, were to have been tried today, .in consequence of which Lord ELLENBOROUGH observed, that most pro. bably 'great deal 'of business would be in arrear, not only after this, but also after the next Term ; that he should devote a portion of the Vacation time before the next Michaelmas Term, to try causes in that place. But he could-not help saying, that as Attornies were paid by their Clients, for . their attendance in that Court while their causes were in the Paper, they ought, at least, to appear either themselves or by their Clerks when their causes were called on, so as either to go on with their causes, 'or assign• some reason why they could not . go un. He would say also, that Attornies should take care to deliver Briefs to Coun- sel in ( time, to- afford them opportunity of becoming prOperly acquainted with their re respeaive Cases ; a course in which he was sorry to say, they were too often deficient ; the result of which was grievous to the Suitors of the Court, and it also tendend to lessen the esteem which all mankind ought to have for the Achninistration of Justice.-- The Public had a right to ) eXped" all the Ministers of the Law tq come forward with promptness in the , Administration of the Law:—His Lordship said, he'feit an anxiety that the Public should know to whom this grievance . of the. delay of Justice was ow ing-. He wished that himself and all others, to whom it was not owing, should stand right with the. Public in this respea. He should be sorry lo do any thing that savoured of harshness ; but really, after the allowances which had been already made, he hardly thOught hinisell justified in not proceeding with rigour; to strike - out every - Case:in which the par ties were not ready. when called on, and leave the parties toiheir application, to be restored by alledg ing reasons founded on fad, stated by affidavits, He should proceed to this Course, after this notice. SITTINGS appointed in Nlililesex and London be. fore the. Right Hon. EnlvAlto Lord .ELLENBO - koi;cli, Lord Chief- justice,,,Sci . in and. 'after Trinity 'Fain; 18tiz. IN TERM. • mionLEsEx. ' LOgDON. Thursday lune 24 Wednesday June 23 . Monday - 28 - Tuesday, • 29 Monday July s TuesdaY ' July 6 • , AFTER TERM. .- Thursday ..Jul y 8- Friday ' July 9 SITTINGS appointed in Middlesex and London, be.. fore 'the Right Hon. RICHARD PEPPER Lord A t.- VANLEY, Lord Chief Justice of His Majesty's Conic of Common Pleas, at Westminster, in and 'after Trinity Terin, 1802. ' IN TEEM. , a ', minni,istx. triNtiox. Friday June IR Saturday June ig Thursday - ' • 24 Friday 25 Wednesday lo ~ . Friday ' July a • AFTER TERM. Thursday July 8. ..Friday • July 9 KING, the Atior.--The following list of Cha. ralers which KING performed in Drury-Lane Theatre the first season of his engagement at that place, will shew from what humble beginnings Comedians may rise .to the,- highest eminence in their profession :-•-riVetvorth, in A New dl ay to. Pay Old Debts, was the -first part in which • he ap peared, .O 1` 19th, 174.8. :He next performed, Truemail, inTheSquire of Aha.tia ; then Clerimont, in The' Miser t dm trifling. parts in the Tragedies of Mahomet and Irene.; then Solauio, in The "Met chant of Yenitel . soon after George Barnwell; next the Younger Broiher, in Comas ; then posse, in Macbeth ; then Young Fashion, in The Relapse ; Ax alla,. in :Tamerlane, and Claudio, in Much Ado about .Nothing, November 3oth, .174.9. His ta., lents and assiduity gradually brought him into no tice,'till he finally attained that •height of comic excellence to which 11:: has left no suitable inheritor. Tuesday two lackney Coachmen were brought to Bow.street, charged by a Lady and her daughter, :with furiously driving and racing with each other in Newpoft-street, by which means one overturned, and greatly bruised them. The parties were bound over =to prosecute at the next Sessions for Westmin ster, and both Coachmen were committed until they find sureties. 7oseph Fuller, one of the Colleftors at Kensington Turnpike Gate, was summoned for taking more toll for a saddle-horse than is allowed by Law, and was conviaed in the penalty.of 405. WHEN Professional - Men •of Education and Responsibility deviate from the general System by the, seleCtion of a Teen liar branch, the sanction of long con,' tinned success is the best criterion Of superiority. Eight years have I devoted my practice to • the exclusive treatment of Three Disorders ' and the successful result or tnv plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as 1.4 r as I am .able, the ravages of those Complaints which arc the Most important in the Catalogue of Human After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, formed a wish afan early period of Practice to rescue in dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated -men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praaitioners. The Three Disorders, to the Cure of. which I haVe de voted my attention, comprise every species of VIN E. REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long du. ration : dally, All kinds of debility, whetifeir arising from the habits of schoolboys, or the indulgonces of mature' age; And, astly, tiat derangement of trie system in wo men which is called 13A R I?.ENN E SS, or STERILITY.. • Numerous Diseases are' the result of ignorance, or haste in the breatment of a - simple Gonorrhoea; and it not on. frequently happens that: the seeds of Life are poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.---Ity a superior me thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, even where others .have faiied, I trust that I may presume to offer a radical re-establishment. Few, hoWever, are the cases of complicated distress, in this disorder, compared with the caldiititous situations' 01 Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable lite, acquire that state of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. 'Where the unhappy.suirerer broods over his misery, but carefully conc eats his misfortune, it may be some con's°. lation for him to know, that although it be an object• of doubt or uncertainty with other Praditioners, the removal of these Defibiencies by the gradual progress of Renova tion, is the acquirement of my Experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus hive began to reduce Manly vigour, much anxiety wilt be prevented by an early Counterac tion of this languid State; and in these cases, no great difficulty will occur. Buz where this Deficiency has for years existed, a proper perseverance is indispensably requisite to revive the slum bering Sparks of Lite, and to re-ammate the Constitution. MA RR I E 1) WOMEN, who have long been disappointed in their expedations of a 'Family, may be assured, that in most instances, such defeds are curable by Medical skill. Darr Sir, Pcrtstnenth• 1\ Y Situation for many years past has been s o truly miserable, that I have often wished for death relieve me, but have . .wished in vain ! Owing to juvenile indis.i cretions, a vice contracted at school, I laboured under :•1 10 .', a total deprivation of sight ; nay memory had lost its rctently.4 powers, and my other faculties were so much impairoi, o _l I had little hopes, while my existence might. be prolong:. of being any thing else than a drone in the great hive °I, ciety.•. , l had applied to a number of eminent plipiciaP,,so whose prescriptions, instead of relieving, tended ()illy to 1 `;,- crease the malady,'Untlf,'abotit fourteen months since, 1 made acquainted with yOur two valuable Medicines. the 1 3 `-' TANI.CAL-SYRUP and NERVOUS CORDIAL, d d, after taking three bottles, I found myself so he bath corporally mentally, that I eould'seareely - cmcli t t evidence of my own - senses. By taking two bottles morel og ft:Mild myself so pertitly restored to health and"sPirit - s , t bi, I feel myself,. if I may be allowed the sinceexpression ,nn tant of another world. About ten- months I frorn,-,c and three weeks ago any wife presented me wik - if a son, to. ; l great joy of myself and friends,'who had a long time desp iarc of having the family name perpetuated. -• • n ip It; Sir, you think the publication of this remarkable will he a benefit - to the conimunity; aid.. to young Me l ,t„,,;!‘ particular, yOu are perfectly at liberty to do so. DIY and situation in life makes it improper tor my name to 1,1 1 ) r . ‘ `:„ at rime bottom of an a4vertisement in a public paper ; , ever, I Shall be in London bons" the middle ot mitt inn, o l a when I shall be happy to assure you with what respect - gratitude I ,ani, Sirs Your much obliged huinble Servant, W. C. Royal N avi. • The Botanical Syrup and Restorative Nervous Cordial, lot° be had at the Doet'or's House, No. 9 , Albi o n-st r eet, in b °tt at 11. 2s. I ts. 6d. and ss. sd. (duty . included) ; . 1 e b o ult Co.'s; late Bacon, NO. 150, Oxford -street, opposite 1 311 1 .,` street ; Golding, No. 42., Col - Wain ; Ward; No. 324, 14 ° Ib° 1>er- Cockell, Strand; Tutt's - , Royal Exchange; linet . - to His Majesty, No. 4r, E, Newb' corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; Bolton's, Royal Exclia ll t3 Ching and Butler, .No. 4, C:heapside; llurgeois, Son,. No. 32, Haymarket ; Shaw's Medicine WarchoVv. High-street, Borough; opposite the SOUthwark.l3ark „); Pidding's. No. 76, Oxford-street, opposite the Pantlls . ' e y, Forbes, Druggist, No. 32, Biacknian-stietl, gorcugil; Bow-lane. And to be had of all the Booksellers and Printers.in °l6. principal Market Towns in the United Kingdoms. ADDRESS THE .PEOPLE OF ENGLII NU ' L O'N SCORBUTIC COMPLAINTS IN GENER A -I QCORBUTIC,• and other Eruptive Disoaie rs , f , ki have very considerably increased in this Coniitry of D i 4 years ; notwithstanding many remedies have been repeat-. 3 offered la th..! Public, under the most speCies pretences, '. 1 1„ it is a matter of regret, that after the strenuous eff,ris otja Marty persons, attentive to the cure pf these complaints , 'T o the whole Materia Medica having been ransacked for ,t,st means to eradicate them, they should still pin ground. become in a manner constitutional to numbers ot the iolOw tants of this climate. ' Serious retlettion upon this important nt length determined Doetor Solomon to enite;t a v a o l t z i i r lii ic L. t y , out to the Public the . causes of these mal rious forms and appearances by which they arc 111111,i: a and to otter some observations on the best mode to certain and lasting cure; and, he trusts, .that the des o " y, disorders above allutied to, will be totally eradicated i! , , 01 and. their dreadful symptonisgreatly relieved in all, v " 3° ply to the remedies recommended to them; in tile - t ,ceTf of which, the greatest care has been taken to discard thing that can possibly tend to hurt the. weakest const.!.`e; tions, and to unite with judicious acumen those triej!i°"fli which arethe most pointedly directed to relnuve obstro ct and correst impuritiesin the vital strew* It has been held by all Physicians, that . Chionic pets - abound Chiefly among the inhabitants of the Not t ; d t g parts of the Globe; and we have unhappily exp.lienc ea truth of this assertion in this Country, where fretP.),.‘;:r, sudden changes of the weather at certain seasons of . the l )', Li g spread the most excruciating and aldrrning diord.:l-s 111'2,,,; us,- by chilling the blood, and materially atfeetit?, the of -the periptratidn ; and thus•pccasioning .co;cis, cotigc'ff Ileums, Wee. &c. the portentous harbingers of almos; c v ica; disease Which proves so fatal to the inhabitants of ,A . Perhaps there is no place on earthso subject to Irene s,"O 10' changes as the ,United States, where the. extreirte „pei and cold ,are Often experienced one day. Bence it btO: for a matter of the greatest national importance; to seek (;),,, ic ii sonic general. and-decided remedy for those disorders take their rise from obstrueled perspiration. , One of tl"' yi ol mediate etreets of this obstruction is to contaminate the . . 0 . fluid, by fixing the saline particles in the blood, tore ‘vouldkintily evaporate, and thus increasing the ill . 1, 110 0; juices, and disposing them to corruption and putref ,,, '. ro as which is the true source of various obstinate and clang,: dis To arderS i) ( 0 13, .tile -. Aillii.ted with the Scurvy, King's g.vii; Sc r L• ot it, Struma, Leprosy, Erysipelas or St. Anthony's f.tre , L 11-• Rheimiatistn, tires Venerea, Yaws, and 11 . iord: r ',',, ) ,1• giliating in Obstructed PLrspiration, or I rnpurity the Iti - ipa - Dr. SOLOMON having been long in possession of for the certain and etlectnal cure of those disorders arise from an impure and vitiated state of the 13 1 ° ° ',. / ies lymph, has observed with thedeepest regret, the 11 1, " 1 ":' instances where patients have pined away a ruiserabi:;h7of, ence without receiving the smallest benefit tram 30 , s ii4g they could procure, he has at length yielded to tin : . oi O 4 necessities of his fellow.treatures, and determine tt to t•tbiooi! to the world a Medicine truly calculated to cleansc.,til•„ anol, from all foulness,, count:rad every morbid aile c i i°l " . restore weak constitutions. ' z! •jile ;it The Anti , ' rnp4igines is by no tneatts a new arz,,'' ter tll6 is founded op a chemical' and philosophical basis, aitCtiott.of the great and learned Dr. Cullen, of who deseribes " Ini4petigines" in his ever-to-be troll Practice of Physic, No. 1,37,.as " disorders originating a depraved habit, or atteetions of the skin." - fro° Innumerable letters of recommendation and .certifica tes the Clergy, Church W a ',liens , and Overseers, of England, are in the Proprietor'S possession; Yard from ': r r ^ 4 4_ The unanimous Thanks of the lion. .Board. of Agriculture were voted to Mr. WALL, of Ashford, on the 4th of last May (the Right Hon. Lord NEWARK in the Chair), for the produaion'of the following account of ten two years old,WetheDs, of the real Roinney Marsh Breed, coninionly called Kents, : bred And fed by him on Grass only, N - vithont Hay in either of the Winters, during- which period they laid in the_ open Marshes, and, Were killed at Christmas 18ot. • By whom killed. Offal. Fat. Carcass lb. lb. st. lb. mr. PAINE, Brompton - 22- 17 63 CRAY➢EN, Minster - 3X 22h 17 7. WELLS, St. James's Market 40fr 274 18 I , -- NORTON, Knightsbridge 38 19 18 7 -- HIGOs, Rumford - not taken 21 19 0 I-- GERI, ET, Bond-street ' 451 20fr 19 ofr --- Ditto, ditto - - 411 19i 19 2 I - PAINE, Brampton - -44 fr 28 19 z -- SOWER ay, Paddington - 391 2 4 1 9 5 BVIDGE, near ditto - not taken 18fr zo 3 On the 20th of May, Mr. WALL had the Honour of receiving from the Right Hon. Lord CARRING TON the following Letter : • " &are lof Agricp:ture, May l9, 1802, " SIR, " I have the honour to acquaint you, that the Board re ceived with much pleasure, the inform3tion which you were so good as to give them in person, yesterday se'nnight ; and have desired me to return to you their thanks for the same. " 1 arn, Sit, your most obedient Servant, " CARRINGTON, President." At the request of many respeaable charaaers, the above account is submitted to the opinion of an impartial Public. The celebrity of Steel's fragrant Lavender and Honey Waters, , are so well established among the Fashionable Circles, &c. as leave us little to offer in recommendation ; bat interested individuals some times render . publit 'caution requisite ; hence in or der to procure those articles of fine quality and re (lilted price, it is necessary to be particular iii di reding to J. C. Steel s Lavender Water Merchant: to Her Royal Highties3 the Princess of Wales, No. is, Catherine-street, Strand, where the Nobility, &c. wishing to avail - themselves of the certainty of having those esteemed and elegant Waters of his genuine preparation, are requeSted to forward their favours. But we must add, that Letters from the Country must 'contain a - Note or Order for payment in London, as from the extreAz low prices, they are entirely ready money'artieles. SHIP NEWS. GRAVAVNI), JUNE Passed by—the Industry, M'Kenzie, front Alexandria ; Aquilon, AshinF,ton, from Jamaica ; Embclen Patket, from Hambro7 i Triton,. Denton, from Dantzic ; Ceres, Mar tin, frOin Curacba, and Eagle, from Christiana. Sailed—the Balina, Whitfield, for Hambro' ; Adventure, Wilson, for Breinen ; St - .. Andreas, -Archer ; for: Stockholm ; Hawkesbury, for Flushing; Betty, Pulley, for Rouen; Providence, Neale, and Endeavour,-----, for Dunkirk. • ,lARMOUTII, JITNE• 15. Arrived, the King George Packet, Capthin Dean, from Cuxhaven ; Brothers, Harris, from Norway ; Flora, Banne field, Pantzick ; Elizabeth, Tutpmon, ; and John and Elizabeth, Taylor, from London. BIRTH. Yesterday, at his house in Broad-street, the Lady of Mr, Newman, Banker, of a Son. MARRIED. At Buxton, Clement . Archer, Esq. to LadyClonbrock. Yesterday, - at Mary-le-bonne Church, by the Rev. Wal singham Western, Thomas Creevey, Esq. of Gray's-inn, to Mrs. Ord, of Great Cumberland-place. On Sunday last, Mr. EdWard Ruff, of Hind -court, Fleet street, to Miss Owen, ofthe saint place. DIED. On the tzth inst. at Edinburgh, Keith-jopp, Esq.' young est son of Keith jopp, Esq. of Welbeck-street. HOSIERY. COOKE continues to have on Sale at,his Mann_ fadory . and. Nottingham Warehouse, No. 434, Strand, an extensive and valuable Assortment of HOSIERY ofevery description, which, thr elegance; neatness, taste, and quality, has never been equalled, and, he flatters himself, can never be surpassed. 'I he many, advantages he possesses over every other person in this line of business, and the peculiar degree of perfection to which, by indefatigable attention, and von:. mited expence, he has brought his - Mann fadory, while they afford him an opportunity of offering to the Public a variety of Goods, superior.in every respect to those of any other per son, and render all competition fruitless; also enable him to ; accommodate the Public, either in the wholesale; retail, or export trade, upon terms more ruoderatelhan can possibly' be afforded by any other House in the Metropolis. 10 1:it FREEHOLIj ESTATE in SALOP, near the BO of STAFFORDSHIRE. TO BE'SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SCOTT, On Thursday, July 15, at Twelve o'C'ock, at Garraw - 'Change-alley, London, except previously dispo s ed c ! by Private Contraat, • A VALUABLE and IMPROVEABLE FREE" HOLD FA M, sOmp - rizing above 134 Aotsid MEADOW, ARABLE, and PASTURE LAND, 3 suitable Out-buildings, desirably situate at Heriots /We' the Parish of Aibrighton, in the County of Salop, yea' t ac high road, seven miles from-Wolverhampton, twelve fro' Bndgnorth-, four from the Stafibrdshire and Wurcesters/iire. Canal. The Lands are compaa, and ,the in good order, tett to a yearly Tenant. The Growing TT% bermay be optional-to the Purchaser. The Land-" Tax been redeemed. fohn Bishton, jun. at Kilsai; near SO' nall, will sheW the EState. at Particulars at the Swan, at Wolverhampton ; the Lion? Shrewsbury ; Hen and Chickens, at Birmingham ; at Gar,"; way's ; and' of Mr. Scott, Ludgate-Hill, London, w 6 c'' Plan may be seen.