The Sun. — London, England, 1807-07-25 00:00:00

ST/17'E PAPERS. CIRCULAR NOTH a' ROM THE COtirerPF ENNA To THE BEILIGKRENT PoWERS. " The Empetor FRANCIS I. could not see, with out the greatest regret, the revival of War last . Au- Intuit, between his Majesty the Emperor of the FtteNcit and King of ITALY, and his Majesty the King or PRUSSIA ; and' he: was soon .after more deeply oft . eNed to - see hatilities extend, and' fall upon a'gteat part : of Europe. If guided by a prin cifile of stri6f.and'ioions . impartiality from the first, his Imperial Royal and /VestOlie Majesty has had the go ti fortiino to maintain in these stormy periods his system of neutrality, and to preserve, his people from the tuisfintunes of War, lie has not the less lametved the calainnies which ,Were ntult; died around his dominions; aod in his just fear to the tranquillity and security of his kingdom, he could not conceal feom himself, either the perpetually re curring alarms on his frontiers, or the sinister.ettelis eNp , Tienced by several branches of its internal Act.- nnnistration, _The ‘ E.u v eror, invariahly animated by 1:)e same dispositions, had no other views' frnm tile commencement, and during the course of hos inities, than to labour to bring about a reconcilia tion, and to avail himself of every favourable op portunity to put an end to the mistortones of War. Ile conceived, that the het mode of attaining this sahnary object, was constantly to impress upon the Bliigerent' Powers his sentiments Of moderatienand conciliation, and studiously to endeavour to excite tit 17. em correspondent dispositions. " .Yoe confidence which a prosptel so consoling inspires, the gemeral,‘,v,ellaie and the interests of his own States, make it the duty,of his Majesty to pre sent to tier Belligerent Powers his friendly interim siiieu, and, in consequence, he does not hesitate to conuouoicate to ---- the otter of his' me- diation mid good offices. " But, considering the extended end complicated nature of the present witr, the Emperor would feel that he had but impertedly expreSsed his ardent wishes for peace, and his 'hopes of its speedy and "coMplete re-establishment, if he did.not declare, at the same tione,,his firin,conviCtiOn, 'that . it .can be only by the united attention of all the Powers con cerned in the %at., and by a general negociation which should comprehend their respective interests, that permanent tranquillity, and 'such a solid and durable , peace as may, for 'the future, confirm the Nlitical relations of Europe, can be established.— From this strong impression, he fraul:ness of hiS Majesty's charaMer will not allow him to conceal, his Imperial Majesty feels it, to be Ins outY to COM timnicate this pacific overture to' thoseCtibinets who are to .11lte a pars in the conferences ; ,and, in' conse qttent he hastens equally to invitett he Courts, of tit. Petersburgh, London, and ,the Thuilleries, to adopt the same views of conciliation, and to enter into negociations Thr peace, in which the most itn portant concerns of ail time parties interested may be combined, as'far as it is possible. " The 'Emperor expressed his earnest wish to see peace re-esiablished.' J - le will not alloix , himself to suggeSt the particular limn of the negociations, will less to anticipate the, intentions ci other Powers, or to expressany opinion respetting the preliminaries which it may be net..,.s.iry to lay down, in order to ,establish the principlesot the first approximatiZm be tween the Belligerents.. ". His Imperial Majesty, notwithstanding, in the hope dim the friendly otter of his interposition will beilegariied in the manner that . the rectitude of hts intentions 'inclines him to think it will, •hastetis 'to pt.( pose, for the purpose of facilitating by his inter rosn ion the opening of the negociinions; such place in his dominions as, from, its situation and locality, may be convenient to all parttes, ; and which, on this account, should an be too contiguous to the theatre of war 'and in this, as well as in all other point s , the Emperor will feel the, gr eate a pleasure in con trihuting to accelerate the period :of so desirable an union." " Vienna;April 3, 1907." ANSWER OF Tim'COURT OF FRANCi. " The Undersigned. Minister for Foreign AffediA baslOst no time in laying before. his Majesty the' Enii.eror and King; the Note which his Excellency general Baron DE VINCENT did • him the honour of , addressing to him on the 7th of this month, " His Majesty the ElTlperor NAPOLEON accepts • for himself and his Allies the friend t y i n t erpos i t i on of his Majesty th e Emperor of AUSTRIA, to elle& the re-establishment 'of Peke, so •necesiary to till Nations. • " His Majesty has only one fear ; it is, that the Power which hitherto- seems to have laid it down as a plan : to found its elevatibn and :greatness upon the divisions oft he Continent, endeavour, to extract frotv the Congress which may be formed' ew sub jeas of irritanon and . new pretexts tor disagree ment. .However,. a mode Windt holds out a hope Of stopping the furtht r effusion of blood, and of , ail;./rding consolation to the , bosbm of so Many es, ought'r a oi to he rejected by Prauce, who, as lirOpe knows, was forced against her iurlinatiun • tutu the present war. " His Majesty the Emperor . MOOLON finds, tnoreover; in this cireunaStance, a favourable oppor- • tunny of strongly strongly expreskint'tkveonfidence with which his Nl;4jesty the Etiveror or Aug.-Falk has in spired him, and the desire he has'to see those con nexions reeStablished. between the 'two nations' ; which in other time produced their tinitual pros verity, and whi.li s at this day, could more than tiny thitig else consolidate their tOuquillity hap piness. • • The•UndersigleiVhappy is the opportunity of expressmOliesesentiments in'the name of his Au gust Sovereign; renews to his Excellency General thiNtNCIINT the assurances of his moitt•high onsi&ration. (Signed) " c.. i. TAtLihitiAßD,' " Prince of lieneveuto" a Warp w, April 1 9, 18')7.'7 So ativantrgeons an opportunity to become rindi datei, tor ail The gl*C ; itiel; Ci(Pal VilieS liio Loteery, nyver occuretiati zit this moment—not one Qt . Openi yet drawn ; feiri;einbtatice as - unpreeo,llo4*ltli only 'Omni; Numbers reniaitiltig in the; zS it iy nintnentotik hi point otlikerest. SNIP APL 1,P3 POOL 2, j (J.L Y .23. • • • Arrived—the Lad:.- 'Ann, Collis, from Newlouncll:o,d,; Tartar, Wr.ght, frO m Yo ; Dove, Allen, Vol:ait,' Wilkerstp, and Halcyon. Saint, :rem .•Suntletland ; °o t' ; Harvey, ;and.,Adive,. Williams, tram Portsmouth. SAiled--the Three Sisters, Banger, tor Newcastle ; Annanella,, Einmerson, ;Or Sunderland ; Hope, hirtnela , vs. tor Weymouth ; Fly, Gregory, for Loigtm Griffin, Gra i • don, tor I pswich ; Srandiey, Strdwilty, for Newfoundlano and Active, Williams for• Portsmouth. . _ . THE CELEBRATED CORDIAL HALM OF GILEAD, DREPARF,D - by Dr. SOLOMON; Gilead-Howe, near Liverpool, which has risen tOirie very. pinnacle fa,ne fr,r its superior Eri...acy in Netvoos, Debilitated, Consuroptive Complaints: to .s of A ',petite, Indigestirm, •lownes i ii of Spirits; Sic of wilielLthe following ruirttk;rble Cures are incontistibre proofs To Dr. Solo.mn,•Cilead-llouse, near LivervOol. • • SIR ► •• • I Wive a circumstance to mention to you which will spcuE loudly • in praise of your inooinpar.tcle Medicime the Cordial 134 m of Gilead t _ . Mr. Davies, o - f Spring Hill, Steward to Loid Coventry. having been afflict's for a long tittle with the inoSt gxcruci afing pains in his legs, back, &c. which epnfined him to ha bcd,and nearly.brought him to the grave, urciared to me that " his lite wa s worth a sefen.bnilling.piece," when he had recourse' to your Medicine, whiLli soon relieved' lkiftl, 1 1 14 by a little further perseverance in taking it he is now restored' to ported health, and was at my house yesterday. I am, Sit, )unt's, &e.' N- POStillatten g E veshath, Worcestershire, Oct. , • To Dr. Solomon, C; ik itt. I louse,' near Liverpool. . sta r , I fret pleastire in.torninunicatiog to t . oit-the great benefit. which a Lady in the lici4houttrithott of this place h; i s exheri enctxl from your'Cordial Balm. of Alilead: she has ;wormed me since her recovery Altar ? be was in, A very low Wyak state for along time, during wipicti At applied fur advice to several Medical Men : their tortnali26o:ls gave Ira' not the least ;diet; and loch -was the weakeirett.Stat:i in which she contititted,,tvat. tier ftiznils despaircd recomei v. This sante which your I,_dielre, the Cordial Eaihi of Gif eAci, h.:s acquire:l-for its etticacyitithette cascs,.at last (I..ti” . :tined them, as the last rzSoutee; to try of . ..what iteall it ‘v(" , I. he to tier they pur,:thised..a small fifatiC, awl afterwards oth: of the Lao _ size ;- front these she .turner such rilief as to en- . • coulare them to send `for a nother : this to their astonishment - completely. 'remora! .. .her Is cAlth. Sosnel it II: time at ter- , - wards sue paid tit.i.for the I !., iris talien de,:l truil 611 0 considered herself as Well as evt.-r• site was - iii ice lite. This 1 am ready to attest to' any - one Who shtll call iip'on I have also been frequently tufiirnted by: several why hark • purchased .i t °Cm:of the benebt they have received ttion it in other Lases. • I am, Sir,' your most obedient e-r`vant, ,• • • " , Nantwich, Sept, 13, • • .• CRAIG. I t . is ituisussibie to insect all . thecases anti cures which Solunigin is in polsession Of; lie coi,teins filtn'self wh.it has been said; but great'expetienee has convinceiltittl, that in all . Morbitt•Affettiuits.of the Blood and,,Lympli.(the cause of almost every ttialady.) -so noble,, safe, and etfteaFtodsa.re meaty, - was never °Werra to mankind; but he noWilcav:.s it to the world, conscious.rhat he haS dune his dory, fsy sehd., tog:forth what, may be riven to alit tender infant, the preg. runt terna:e, and to palsied age, with safety. uhtl ltitherto'unQiiralleled in the annals of medical (lisCovely. Dr; Solomon expects, w hen consulted, the usual corn il!lntent ova Oee Pound Ndte ; hut all 'w fit ten cases, or . let ers of advice, io.be answered at his. leisure, are requested to, itcjose Half-a;Guinea. Such lytters should, for safety, hi thus direaed: " Nloner Leuer. Dr. Solombn, 'House, near ~Live•pool. Nail double ,pstage." Litters may be ordered to be addressed to X. 4. ut A. B. at the (Mice, till called for: - • Price Halt-a-Guinea a (Bottle; ot the girintity of four, in' o n e 4. a mily ltottle, fur ;is on which 9s. are raved (duty in.= eluded) which ii4j the words Saml. so . ioinort, Liverpool," engraVe4 on the Stamp, xvithoitt which none CAI) be 4enuinei. The Cordial .B.ilin of Gilead, A ati-Inwetigines, and No. stertent Lotion, and Guide. to Health," ai , e • - Sid by :Am nithews, No, tzi, Str: , nd, Lnndon; Mr:. sniith; Perlitiner, 33. and Mr. Raennri , North Bridget Mr. Baxter and Mr. suott, .Sinith-(;ridge; bavidian and Husband, Elder and Co. Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, Glaigowt4 W. Cameron. Grcvnuck G Paisley; H. (stavo.••. ford, K ; W. °unit, Irvine; Fussy Atrn . Ayr; W. CraNeturd, tiitvan ; .1. L'earlu.o, Nietv• 13oug(ui ; 41 1 Mi11.in, Kickcuilbriot ; - r. Al*Credie,'Kitkia wily; J. 14lyth, Leven; J. Dempster. Cu,•ir ; Alidn i)on! dee; P. Craigie, simmose ; 1. Ntitcitell, Ankrion i , Aberdeen ; Dr. White, •14 . an1f; - ;Ni*intot , n, toy's:loess ; T. M , K,eneae, Suirnaway; I'. Taylor, Stranraer;. Johnson and Bisset, Perth; W . . 4isierson Ski ; Coke sit k eid, Leith s • Alexander, Dthitermline ; Wils , n, Dunifir ; Vinnet, Ar. breath; Dickson, ngint, Dumfries ; I' horsiin, ne t wiex 'Weddel, Alu r,t t ; Patterson, Arhntlint,4tild lamieson, , Pe tethead ; A. M`Doluilii, 'Promote, Glasowl. and by mo.st Booksellers and Venders or . Llama Nl.dicines in the Unite* Incdorn. • To THoMAS TA Y.L012, Esq. No. 4r New Bridge.. Street, London. .. Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, March tB, 1847. BEG leave to' inform you, that ever since the ye:1(179o, 1 have'been afflicted 'with the Luc, ' enc., reit which, ftnrrri its• obstinately reSiitirtt: every c,iirrst of Meciteirte , Ptestsibed by ,the must entioLat tit the Faulty twee, and undergoini several severe couries nt' and twice discharged nom the flospittl, with little relief, would appear to-he of the inveterate n aloe. 'lO til e . wring of last year my disorder bad got t., such• a li,m( l , al rieArty to puts period, to.. my...existence-- 1 kid a' Liege i.l*.cr On. the crown ii( one on and my,lo o Avetebroke out in a frightful nimmer ;- light Wai itref, ! l fully Painful, and had been in a siatc of last seven years; my.left had alsl-twu • large.nQ,ies no its Was vet) , touch diseolo'itied; gave Me such eYertiti:ir iO4 pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly tn priveime nt .rest; in tilt.. laillefltielll , %tiite, 1 wits - recolto" minded •by M r. I . "P: p (who received so great a .cure by limn .here), to rake your }.cake's • Pat..air w rich I bcc...n to vi on' tt s6th o f May ;in the ourse 6f-a fortnight, -• t began ro receive •bene r ir li tt le th an a m ou th, the ulcers int my , Ileac: and arms w e at r keit is on my legs heale d slut; feavingo however,' constuerable . schlooralon skin; anitpaitetritte ointeut;the w hi c h i .h y th e 9-7- tint ciodi ha a little long % cl,per,...verince y ou r tc" - luable stibsidni the 'lOl, , t he stl regaipin i iits and Hoer irnal pains •gr , u 1 " 111/ going ult t tlku tx< , l*, by your liberal advice and Of dicine,Jiesie:tly. , fre;:- trawl ail in) former coitplainla'''' have,recovsred my . tonne( spirits a n d strength, 4;id Comm ,only and * ta t. itt wilica states mivitigormilnUCet 11141/7 rnuitttis to the it,teli,'.hinet& ut aid wit. , xiiew ine• a loss in wheat tc.rol,, to express my, gratitude, but. , bet: for the goon of o th e r ' i t utlaing .nurtals„ to make this, case as e ithlic as possibre, as J shall nit every occssil.wn . in so sluing, you • will .greatly I,blige, Sir, your gnat, obedient, very humble servant, ALEX.. /§4 U 1 4 . Swan'it Close, High:•street, Eilinburgh. Witnesses to the utfove I.,nre OHH Titostesom, No. 3,;.. New Poultry N!arktt; loos tvl.ll4Togß, Old, Assembly:Close, Edinburgh.r. rte t . p.red and Sold by the sole Proprietor, Thom A S 1 A Yiolll, Member of the'ltoyal. Coll* of geons,at his House, .14 -New Bridge-smut, loniinh:t wi,ere, atyttr a constant resnlence, hr. owe than thi rt Y' l; l I vea is, tit` a practice particularly . . dir ec t e d t o the Citr. , - ii % Y vnete , •4l Complaints, and those incide`ntal to' the PA Generation, .with that inviolable secrecy which - tn.!" ut his .protession should.always ohserve. dn ;such. cssz'o batters himself, the'advice and assistance he gratnito.lP' l 4; adtnmisters persons taking this Medicine, wil t esteemed, by a &kerning Public, as , aiv . -ativalltalte s ' dont attainable nut void of 44kitinbigliity. • by his. appointment, tor the convenieno", thole ditunce, at the Perfutherl, .35. 0 ' 5 ., Alhott's;itreet, the ToYsllnilt ' No. '' lo3 i hat ford-Strecti 'Mr. Disburougtes, No. y, fish-street"' Mr. Steil's, Book Seller, No. I, !Anon-row, Little To wer ~„ Mr. Baxter's, South.bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. " fl - 0 • .doialcl, Glasgow Mr. Bull, Vaine.:street, Dublin; an - an a onF pers.4l in every considerable towri in circa' bri t i t l i i ; 0.1 Ireland, in Boxes of only 2s. 9sl. , cith, sealed up w..— y and directions, whereby persons. of either 'trig .cute theinseives with ease, spi.ed, secrecy / and aar et Y' will „ht'• Every Boisoki in7Great ltritain is sealetl. ll P__ a 'otarnp, on which, by faVour of the Conutussteitai:;,,,, p tinted, at the StafflD 011ice—. 6 T;Tayor, N. . 6 4es ` 4f 41 0 - street,"- , to imitat e which is • Felony j , ande t ' HOME" CI PC CuaLsisrottn, JULY 'zo.—The Judges arrived_ in !town last night, and this morning proceeded to the busines, of the Aisizes for this county. Sir J. MANSFIELD sits on the Crown side, and Mr. 4s ! . dee HEATH 011 the CIVIL side. We are sorry' to add, that the . .latter Learned Judge is so ill of the gout, that he was this morning obliged to.bc carried into Court by his servants, but in other respeCts he seetn ed well, as it did not appear to disturb his mind, which was calm and vigorous as usual. James Moor was indicted for having in his poses slim a quantity bf cordage, wiib.the. King's mark; and being the property of the King. Caleb Selby deposed, that the Prisoner was a gler, who lived near South End, in this county, and that he came constantly With• egp and butter to. Sheerness with a boat, which he kept to bring him from the opposite coast of Essex. Haying occasion to swiped him, his house was searched, and the • cordag e produced found in it. • • John Elodgskin, Esq. a principal Officer of the Yard, proved that It was new, and had the King's mark, viz. a white thread laid the contrary way. The *Learned Judge (Mansfield) told,the Jury, that the mere having the King's stores in the posses sion of any one was au offrOce by MI of ParliaMent. 'lt did not signify ,whether the Defendant caMe ho nestly by. them or not L. but as the Coort had a. dis cretionary power of punishment, they alwaYs'ebn sidered under what,, circumstances the Defendant became possessed of it. The fury found the Prisoner Guilty, and the Court sentenced him to two months iinprisonment. CONSi'IRACY AMONG 'nip MILITARY, Twenty-six soldiers of the 28 t h regiment, which had served in Egypt, were committed to take their fir entering' into a conspiracy.fo maim theni selves, in order to procure their discharge. and get Pensions:, and al 7 io fhr taking oaks not to reveal their . cOnspiraey. They 'had, by certain medicines; procured an indamthatiott in their eyes, which they represented as the Egyptian Opthalmia. They have, However, all' offered themselvea' for foreign service, which has been accepted;.a‘nd they were all this day . marched away under an escort. YORK ASSIZES, JULY f 22. Jelin Robinson, of Mickleby, near Whitby, far mer, who was eXectited hereon the New Drop on Monday, was committed to. the Castle,. on the Ist of April last, charged' with the Wilful murder of Susannah Wilson - ,•who had lived with him as a servant, but left ,his service abont a fortnight before Martinmas; in consequence of her pregnancy, and went to reSide'with a relation at Pnisbrough. • . Some time previous tb: the 17th of ,February, Robinson had seen the deceased, and appointed to meet 'her on the .evening - of that day ; she ac cordingly'set off about six in the morning, saying she was going to see her master, who had ,promised to render her sortie assistance in Izer present situn tion ; but observed (to use her own language) " chid * fear. had come over her that morning, and she . thought he intended her acme harm ; however, lei the consequence be what it might, - she Nt'ai resolved to meet hint; and that it any ill should befal her, ; they must look tq Robinson.'.'SoMe weeks having elapsed without her returning, or being heard of, it was, conjectured she had been .murdered ; and as. she left Goisbrough to proceed towards Mickleby (a distance of Id miles) for the avowed porPose of meeting Robinson, suspicion naturally fell upon him. This mysterious afFair beingmuch talked of, seve ral country people, on Good Friday„ deiermlued to search strialy for the body. ' Atier searching all the peat pits on the moors in: vain, they, proceeded tn . RObiusotes _grounds, and on .coming, to anew sledge i road whiCh he had made about teo days before, 'they thrust down a stick, and twisting it round, when drawn up-it brought along with it part of dm. poor girl's clothes. They then removed a slight covering of sods, ,earth, and whirls, and thUs.discavered the body, which they immediately eonyeyed on a sledge. to the house of Mrs. Long, who resided about a qaar ,t'er of a •mile from .the spot. • On Easter Sunday the Coroner's Inquest was taken. , ---Robinsotes- servant then gave his deposi tion, and fully confirmed it upon- trial, notwith standing his master had wrote to him about eight or ten days before, through the medium of his Wife, direding him what. to say, 'in.confirmation of the brief drawn up, adding, that if be could get hies over the road making, by saying, that he also assist edin making the read, 4e had nothing to fear; but the mall was firm to his .integrity, and: declared he had nothing to do with it, and gave evidence 3i foi, lows::- 7 ',That about five o" c lock . in the altos noon - of the t7th.al,February, his master came into the barn whew he.wasthrashing, and told him he was going to StraithS (about four miles diStant) to - receivepey fora mare he had soldi : and. that he shouhinot.,re turn that night ; it then Tinned, and tiwaervatit ad vised him nut to go; but hesaid, " I unist:to, for I want money to pay my resit." He arrived at. Straiths about half pasVnine r o'clock, aid dept i here that night ; so' that in. the interval from' five till half -- past nine 'he had committed :the murder. About seven o'cloek the next morning he left Straiths, and proceeded to his field,called Quarry Hill Field,:and was seen by a inbie-catcher with a hatchet in.his hand, and .a pair of hedging mittens iicrois his arm. It is supposed that he had Alegi been cutting.: whips for the-purpose of concealin the body, The titu-geon , depAted, that, oo examining the body, lie dischlAT a.large wo..Tavi on the: posterior of tile head, which had occasioned a violent . depres sion of the brain, and several, smaller wOonda'on varioas parts of it, and which had doubtless been the came of her •death., On -ionizer examination,, there: appeared a cut on the thick part Of the tight tlti h, shout tour inches long, which li:iia : .betmgf• • fected by a shprp hatchet, anti had penetrated icithe bone. One of her eye s Sias entirelygone, slip posed to have •been eat out .by vermin., then oPtitiO kttechitd,y , anertook away the fotoas of a case fetnalechild, nearly at full growth. Llobitls9noyai 23 years' of age,and has left a wife ,and four children. • lie seemed unconcerned derity the trial, and tWo witneazes werecalled, to his raper,. who, spoke favourably of him, ilowever, toe, Judge 4ununed, up the whole evidence with 'oreat •preciSion, and'in about b.df an It )ar the Jury .c.'- tUrned their verdict---Guilty. 'Atitr sentence of death Was passed upon . him, hE declared his innocence, and said be had no doubt Nut in• a little tune the real murderer would be discovered ; however, about seven o'clock oti Monday morning, he confessed to two men who sat up with him during the night, that he had perpetrated the horrid deed. - He met the unfor tunate woman according to ,*appointment in his own grounds on the night - above mentioned—Mier walking : about for near an hour . they sat down at eight o'clock in the . Quarry Hill - Field; although' bent upon committing the murder, yet his heart fre quently trtis e ,oave him ; at length perceiving . that She was leaning her cheek upon her hand,' lamenting the Unfortunate situation she had been brought into by hit», he stepped back aid made a blow on the back part of her head with an axe, and she-died instatata neously ; lte•also struck her upon other parts of the body. He then. took the deceased, put her into the hole where she waaS found; and covered her up with whiny. Before his executio he received the-sacra ment, and appeared to be'a'sincere'penitent.. SPORTING lATELLIOENCE. SALISBURY RAC E S; WLDNESDAY, JULY 22, His Majesty's Plate of ogs. tur 4yr Ms and upwards _ lour utile heats. ; Mr. terrnor•s b. h. BUcephaltis,. by Alexander, s-yrs t - Mr. Dundas's Ruhens, 4-) rs old - - - Sir 1? Hawkins's Clermont, 4-yrs old ' - • - ' 3dr Mr. laineS .Clarkz's c. Lottery, 4 yrs old 4 dr. Sweepsialu:s of rags. each, for 4-yr olds and upwards. .Two - . tnrle brats., Genrkiium riders (6 Subscribers). Ld C. Sornetser's Bagatelle, by Sir Peter, 6-yrs old 2 it u Mr. Douglas% Ilucephatus, i-yrs old 2 2 WINCHESTLR. RACES. . . .. ruEsony. JULY U. • His Majesty's Plate or 1.;..g5. for 4-yr olds ahkupwards. four mile heats. Mr. llits,on's Handicap, 4. yr:, old - •. • - I 1 Mr. Nt trtiti's Witchi.r.itt. 6-yis old - . - • '• 2 2 Vs itcit o - isft the lay/write. After, the first heat,' 3to I oil. Hantiii..y, Mr. Bugg's Margaretta . .lsr .11b. beat Mr.' Bl'aekfdtd's Toney- Itanykin, 6st. 41b. 'r,vo miles ; . sogi'.-1 to ton Margaretta. W ON ESDA Y. The City Plate of Fifry Polunni for Horses that did not win Kiaig's Plate this year : s yrs.old, and upwardS; Mr. G.4lda.rd'it'Mountainver . - - . - 2 r 1 Mr. I.erinorta Watery . . . - , : 1 2 . • 2 Sir li. Lippincott's Mirror . " • - 3 dr. W;;•ery the faVourite ; after the second heat even betting between him and Mountaineer. , .... . The Nob'emus 'and Gent!met's' Plate of Fifty 'Pounds, for 3 and 4 yr. .olds. The Winner of a Plate or Sweepstakes to the year 007, to carry 31b. extra. Two:ntile heats. Mr. Bigg's Rosario, 3-vrs old; walked over. • A flunter's Plate of sot. carrying test. Two:mile heats. tv.r. rmott's Harty Gray, sr.yrs old. , - . 2 Mi. COX'S Miss %V wrener, by. lobo Bull, aged a t I Two to lon Harty Gray ; atter the first heat, 3to ; after . .the second heat, even.betting. • The Cup had nut be.en run for when our account came away on Thursday, hut Cerberus was the favouno, at Mr. ertnor 11.0 purdta%cd Pc•list'ie. • • There is only i'6,000 Tickets to draw. The Capi tal Prizes in the Wheel. Any one desikous of hay lug a Chance tor the 30,0001. on thp 4th Day, may be too lati;, or pay an extravaput price, acct speedily purchased. Tickets and Sharei, warranted undrawn, are on sale at HORNSBY alui Co:s. NO. 26; l'o.s!2,Charing-Cruss, and St. Maragaret's Hid, Borough. Tuesday next will be the third Day olDraw ink • BIRTHS. On Tuesday last, in Brunswick-square, the Lady of Geo. Fre re, Esc{. o fa Son. . On the tsth inst. Mrs. Trevelyan, wife of .Walter E sti Netherwitton, of it Son. Laid)', • Mrs. of Netherley, of a Son. MAKRIAD. fln Saturday evenini last, at Lad? Lismore's, in Charles- Street, lierkeley-square, Wiliialit Lavendish, Esq, to the Hon. I'vliss O'Callaghan, eldest ddughter of the late Lord lismore. On Wednesday last, btslieei:ii licence, at Highnam Chit pel, Edward Webb. hoq. of.Stoke-Illshop, in the poduity Qluuces'ter, to Miss I ..uisv, daughter 01 the late tr I°l'n Guise, Bart. of Coot, in the ature.tiatd County, anti sister the present sir William Guise. - The sane day, Mr. Benjamin Travers, jun. of. C4teatel.,. street, to Mi s Morgan, daughter of William N10rg,!9,1::.5q., Stamford-hill. .( hi Thursday last, at• Waleot Church, Bath, George Sa muel Kett ' Esq. olSeething-Hal), Nortbrk, to Miss Mil ford, Poly daughter of Richard Nlti lord, Esc. of that City. Lately, Richard Broad, F.ig. Captain of. the Royal kotit, and Brigade-Major of the Home Distria,-10 Miss, li . A, m u i r , of the Terrace, Kensington. Ott the 'oh Mot. Mr. George DunbaN.Professor of Greek: in the University vif gdittburgli, to Miss. , Darbara Atigusta timnilton, daughter of the late Robert Hamilton, Esq. , of Canton, in China. The someday, at Clattu. S. C. Somerville, • Esq• W. S. to Miss Low, oblest noughte of Robert Low, t.:41. of C al to; • . On the toth inst, at Mossfennao, Mr, Gcorge in Kingledoois, to Miss Nt.tritin Welsh,' eldeut daughter ut W Welol, Esq. of MosslennAo. . ,t 41 the igth inst/ar tieottitii, Mr. Daniel Ifrunnen, Sp to Mrs. Mary Forster, both of that pi4c.e. UIdD. Onslonday. 136 t, la , the advanced spot:Z, the Rev.jrho...• ,mat Freeman, 14.0t0r of St. Martin's Vicar of Bt. Paul's, and forty-seven years Miner Canon of Canterbbry Cathedral: • or‘ T uesday, in l'enritli, Mr.,OlM lamellae, aged 75. • OnWednesdaylast, Mrs. Syettrnan, the wife of John Sted- MCA. pq. of I.)evon4hirt,...street,' Portland-place. . • On l'horsilay, after a lingering illness, Edmond tames - Moody, ksq, or the Nayy -Office, aged ix . years, eldest aen" of Ruben Sailleir Moody, Esq. ccnrutusstener Vielual-, Ling HiS Majesty's Navy. ' tan the anti inst. at the ghieldfield, near Neweast Tyne, aged 69, Kobett kluge, Esq. Comptroller of His M.a -je;ty'S'CuStoilllt at that Port for a t years. Lately, to Lowtherebtrcer, Wititehaven, Mo. Pinson, rel of hie late Ediminci Gibson, Esq; ir,;ed On Fr.dly the 17th inst. .atier -a. very lons arid segerc tress, Mr. Henry N.irhury, secnnj son of Mr. Nur bnry,' Printer, New tiretitford. . PR IC'E 0 F' 6 TOI:KS IIIIA Y: \ VISTA p Ink Stock. att India Stock, 'l72i , Novy , s per Ce ll l , 941 9$ `,.; !link:. liovis,• it- aks. is .pr. per Cent. 1797, , South SeaStouk,.. • ' . 111$11 5 per-Cent. . New Ann. . - ..: 4 pc/ Lent. .4: - . i Lxchequerliills,22..dis. p3r , per Cent: Itta 671 iI 4 I)mnitnn, i t;} . tlis. pikr per Cent Cur) 6, 1 g 6 4 I,,ftperliti 3 per Cent. 611 i . 11:111k 1.. Atm 17,j ti. 16thS I..Thro Abn. 4 Ditto Short A frt, eons. fur . 2.6th Aug.. 63. d i i i . • HIGH' WATER AT LONbON utttisc:r T0,m614.• Morning, 49 min. after S. I At telig/0 , I t min. after' 6. MONDAY. Morniog,-33 trthl. after 6. LAtternoon, IS min. after 6 and ptthliehect-fty•‘V re'e;t7i 'ft Chit c c CR rrs, of South Mal ton , street, Grimrenor7liquAre; LON IiON l'rintert by H. Ci tA k 0 ' A i t a t i ; o f N o. 4, ,h 1,1111,..: t. court, 11,tw o strect 4 At thr . S6 l l4.ot4lCtr. NU. I Et, Warm.' whey Gniers .for the Popes, 1 vitas for,tito4;tlitor,:!*4.(frott-paid), mutt be,icidrested.