The Sun. — London, England, 1802-02-06 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT . OF KING's BENCH, Fin. 5. IVIANLEY moved for leave to fife a Criminal Ir:formation ag-ainst a Magistrate in the County Mt Vioo%omery, for that %I, hick.-Akas .alledgedto be .u-cial and very corrupt condna towards a Farmer his neighbourhood; who, as he attempted to take possession of a farm, was arrested, &c. &c. by order of the Magistrate. Rule to spew cause granted. A Rule was also granted to chew cause, why a conviaion cf the same Farmer, by the same Magi, r rate, should not be quashed, on an allegation of its being irregular. • GUILDHALL ADJOURNED Stss;ozrs.- 7 —Thurs.,: day the Adjourned Sessions were again open: d -be fore the Recorder, Alderman LE MEsual ER, &c. &c. Several assaults were tried, and some con viaions. took place : one man was sentenced to a twelvemonth's imprisonment in Newgate, for as s !lilting a Street-keeper in his duty. A Porter t a Grocer was fined zol. and sentenced to three mwrths imprisonment in the Poultry Compter, ft/ assaulting a Pastry-cook - in the Poulfry. At the Public Office, Great 'Marlborough-street,. on Thursday last, several Journeymen tootmakers in the employment of Mr. Willis, a Bootmnker in Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn, were conviCted before. N. CortAxr and j. SCOTT, Esqrs. of having entered into an illegal combination to Focure a very exor bitant advance of wages. Aft er an investigation of upwards of hours, it appeared that general and an alarmi:}l ) i combination existed amongst the Journeymen Boot a n d Sh oema k ers i n t h e Metro nolis in which the Defendants had taken an part, and which the . Magistrates were of opinion had been very properly resisted, one of. the . De fendants having frequently earned from two Guineas to two• Guineas and a Half per week. 'The Magi strates censured the : conduct of the Defendants, it being such as, if persisted 41, Must bring inevirdble destrnetion upon their( and every workman in the trade. The Defemiants were sentenced to two months imprisonment in the House - ofCorieCtion. • Two fires took place at Worcester during the last week, in consequence of the carelessness of servants.' It may probably induce increased Caution on the part of persons. of thi;'tiescripcion to be told, that, roby an Aft of the sixth of Queen Ann, chap. 31, and joy another of the i4.th Geo. 111. chap. 78, " If any Servant, by carelessness, or negligence, shall fire, or cause to be fired, any dwelling-house, or out-house, or houses, and he convicted on- the oath of-one witness, - hefore two Justices, shall forfeit tool, to the Churchwardens of the parish Where the fire shall happen, to be distributed by them to the sufferers, in such proportions as to them shall seem just; and if the same be not immediately paid on demand to the Churchwardens, the said Justices shall commit the offender to some WorkhoUse, or House of Correction, for eighteen months, there to be kept to hard lab iur." The reprehensible .pradiee of leaving fire-arms loaded, and the still more reprehensible one of wan tonly presenting them, and pulling the trigger, without previously ascertaining that they are not loaded, has recently occasioned many a melancholy catastrophe, but none more distressing than the fol lowing :—Mr. Macklin, of Milstone, impru, dently left a loaded gun in the ,ftfoni where his fa-' mi:y was; Mrs. Macklin, conctling that he had of course drawn the charge, incautiously tiook up the gun,,, and in short, pointed it at her son, a youth of thirteen years of age, Who was sitting on the same chair with his sister. Site snappal the lock repeat edly, and at last the piece went tf, e, and lodged the contents in. his body. The Unfortunate boy expired in about three hours after. The girl was not burt. Verdid of the Coroner's Inquest, Accia'ental Death. The situation of the nnhapvy Mother . may be con. ceived, but it cannot be depitr.i.e& At the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, held for the borough of Plymouth; at the - Guildhall, before the Mayor and Justices, John Sanders, for whom a reward of Sixty Pounds was offered, surrendered hiMself to take his trial ; charged of being one of a notorious gang of Jumpers and fresh water pirates, concerned in stealing and plundering large quantities of prize goods ; particularly a part of a- cargo of French brandy. After a • trial of eight hours, he was clearly convicted, and sentenced to seven years transportation beyond the seas, to such place as His Majesty shall direa. Several-in ferior water pirates were convicted, and sentenced to be publicly whipped. The following Letter was alually written by an Usher of a School, as a model for a young Gentle man, to inform his Parents that he should be home at the Christmas vacation. It may well match with the Pedagogue's well known love-letter in . . Peregrine Pickle "It is impossible to verbally declare-the-sublimi ty of ga tisfaCtion . which I experience in the fond an ticipation of passing that period of temporal ah straaion from scholastic attention ordinarily cog_ nominated.the vacation, or, as marking the diurnal -sanairnonious employment usually direaed, em phitically appellated holydays—therefbre, in simple and humble diaates I inform' yon, that the recess is tixed for the z3d of the present duodeciMal division of the annual solar revolutions—Then shall I hope to experience all those domiciliary deldiationg. usually attendant on that periodical festivity, con- _ . juncated with the hilaritie s o f th ose w i t h whom I am enfraternally connefted. Then those viands va-, poriaily afeaing our olfactory organs with their salubrious effluvia; and our stomachs with their invigorating influence will ,be abundantly devoured, whether cot siSting of terfefaaed or bulliated qua drupe& carnpussubsfancc; the more delicate fibres of the volant aerial inhabifants, dr the submarine piscatory residents—concluding with those heterO tz;eneous compositions called puddings, aided by the exhilirating effcas of vinous libations!" DIED. On Tuesday last, at C6itchester, Robert King, EA. Cap. tain of the Royal Regiment of Artillery. • The same-day,. 41rs. Bower, wife of Mr. Joseph B9,ver, . -" • ''• HOSIERY. COOKE continues to have-on - Sale at his Manu factory and Nottingham Warehouse, No. 434, Strand, an extensive and valuable Assortment of HOSIERY ofevery description, which, for elegance, neatness, taste, and quality, has never been eq u a ll e d , -and,.. he flatters himself, can never be surpassed. The many advantages he posscz;ses over every other person in this line of bUs;nesS, and the peculiar degree of perfedion to which, by indefatigable attention, an d unli mited ex pence, he h as brought hisAlanufactory„ they affbrd him'an opportunity of olli:rinK to the Public a variety ot:,Goods, 'superior in every respell to thole of any other per -son, and reader ail competition frUitless i also enable him to accommodate the Public, either in the wholesale, retail, or export. trade, upon terms twirc moderate than can possibly be-afforded by arty other Home in the Metropolis. AISTOLS, ,in great : V ar i ety , are - now on Sale at ROBINSON and Co.'s - Manufactory and Sale Room, for 411 kinds of Shooting„Articles, Patent Shot, Flints, eiet G lippQWder, Tichborne-meet,. the top of the Haymarket, London ; where-Gentlemen, as well as Merchants - anti Cap_ tail of Ships,. ,may` (at this Season of the Year} save 3u per Cent. by purchasing Double, and Single twisted_ barrelled' 'Guns, as well es PistnlS ' neatly fitted in: either Mah ogan y or Wainsdot Cases complete, at thi. best Town Workmttan_ ship, for Exportation... , I . irc-ArmS repaired and Gun Barrels neatly browned. ' Spring Guns for GardenS and Plantations. • MAjESTY's ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.- Dr. BRODUAPs NERVOUS CORDIAL and.BOTAN [- CAL SYRUP. • has long been aquiestlon, as well as a inkier •1 of surpriSe, why Dr. tiroduin should be more resorted to its.a Nedical.Man, tharusoine of our first Physicialts, whose charadcr and eminence has never been doubted this Enigma has long puzilect all ranks , of people ; bift when we weigh and comider the cause iii a deliberate. Manner, the- surprise ceases, 'and the cataract is taken from the eye. Yorjlistance, how nunserous are' the dise , :ders the human fram: is to, and.which arise, vleiy 'from the Patient's irripruclenee ; these Cornolaints the Patient is ashatired to ilnfoid to this own.. Eanilly PhySician, - either tearful it may hy .some .unfore seen aceident l) , :corne public, .or tides not like to confess lns weakness to the Physiciarthe is intimate with; and in case the Female in particular often 611 s _a sacrifice, 'ratifier than divulge the secret of their guilt ; and without knowing the origin oldie Disorch.r, it isittipos.sible:- for any Physicia:i to prescribe 'vith success, these'. theh, are the Patients who can with safety apply to Dr. Brcielurn i : for-they have only to sign initials to their letters, and state their case without any reserve whatever. The Doaorsends them eithe r a Prescrip tion or ititdicine Os the case may require-; Without ever know , - ing the person wno has made application to. iiim, and the matter rests lot ever a. secret, as it is out of the power at the Doctor to make a discovery; this is the only zu - ;e1 true cause . why Dr. Brodurn monopolizes the.application of all ranks of people to himself ; and p ar ti cu l ar l y so ,' as his sharader ls so . well establiShed as a skilful Physician, when .We obsave in the Daily Papers, the well authenticated Cures performed ' by.hirn, to persnns who have laboured Itirmany years. under Gout, Rheumatism, Evil, Scurv•y„Nervous, t,onsumptive, Yellow Fever, jaundice, Faints Complaints, Spasms in. the Stomach and BoVrels, and debilities of both Sexes, arising . froin natural or acquired' causes, - in particular, those Com- - plaints originating from intemperance, improper indulgences, inebriety, or vc - gricf. For the removal of every kind of obstruction in the system, there are few Medicines of equal efficacy, and in Complaints or the Liver, MADY •can testify, who have witnessed its beneficial elreet, -- even after the formation of a chirroas substance--The Yellow Fever, and those fatal . Diseases that - originate• in the baneful atmosphere in hot climates. • . • - . . The BOTANICAL SYRUP and NERVOUS CUR DIAL, to be had at.- the Dodor!s Home,. NU: 9, Alhion street seven doors• 'from the L ever i an M useum, , Mars:bridge, in Bottles, at 11. 25. its. 60. afftl.ss. 6d: Also of )eboult and Co; -(late Ffacon), No. Iso, o . xford.-sireel ; .Tuft, Royal Exchange ; E. Neveberv, .corner of St. raul!s Church- - yard; Boulton„.Royal Exchange; Mr. Coatdrs Medicine IVarehotie, No: 225,- • Strand ; and by most Book sellers and Medicine Venders in the - three Kingdoms-. CORDIAL, BALM OF GILEAD. THE • Preserver and: Restorer of Health .to the weak, the sick:ly, and the infirm, is that truly valuable -Medicine the Cordial Ilaim.of Its warm aud yating quality, indisputably renders it the best medicine for relaxations, debility, lassitude, tremors, sinking of the spi-, rits, and all those nervous, arleetions, which harraSs and op press the •weak, sedentary, and. delicate ; for iu ci these cases, - it is calculated to werni and steady the - cold tremulous nerves ; to sheath and, invir,orate the muscular •system ; tp animate the spirits,, and renovate the whole man; by which 'means the chill watery fluids become rich and balsamic, .and the Circulation - resumes its healthful state. A great number.of Ladies and Gentlemen of the first re speaability in this Kingdom, have taken and recommended the Cordial Balm of Gilead in a variety of cases, and never found one single instance of its inefilC4cy ; on the contrary, cases are extant where the parties had pry viously been bereft Of every other hope of , - . . . It is 4 sure remedy' for debilities arterlong fever's, - nervous -disorders, and 'weakness peQuliar to -the female s?x, ~colic, flatulenEe, sickness, vomiting,. loss of a.ppetito, gouty spasms•. of the storn4elt, hysterical and, hypochondriacal afiectior. -lowness of spirits; and the various . direful compl a i nts usualli, stiled Nervous Disorders. . ' . . Extrad of a Letter from W. (3 reenshields,• Big. one of His Majesty's Justices of the Pe ace f or t h e C ounty o f Dublin, to Dr. Solomon, in Liverrool. ' Mrs. Greenshields has'thrid your Ob;dial Balm of . Gilead, and although she ha's had the advice Of many ,of the most eminent of the Faculty in Ireland, to prescribe for a- bilious complaint that has attacked hei these ten years, she found themost Wondeiful benefit from Your medicine alone. ' WM. GREENSHIELDS. Dublin, No. ^ , Montague-streef, Ott. 9, iSoo. 'fix Cordial Balm of Gilead - is earnestly recommended to the young, and to the aged and infirm it will assuredly furnish great rebut aral Comfort, by kently and safely invigorating the System. - • • Lieutenant-Colonel Colquhoun' ' of Ross-lodge; D un b arton , was cured by the Cordial Bal m of Gilead, of a Nervous Com plaint,' attended by many alarming symptoms. *** Robert Raikes, Esq. (thunder of the Sunday Schools) of - Gloucester, unites his testimony to the-great success and wonderful efficacy of the Cordial Balm of Gilead, in a variety ot eases.. • Affidavit or J. Broom, Esq. - DoWnend, near Bristol. I swear, that I was : long troubled with a Nervous Corri plaint,,accompaniecl with great trembling, weakil6s,.clebility, lowne.ss of spirits, bad cough and head-ach I was rendered incapable of doing _any thing.—:i . cntered upon a course of t h e Cordial Balm of and found immediate relief; three bottles perfectly restuied me to my usual state or health. pownend, near Bristol, Jan. zB, 1799. j. BROOM. Sworn before Me, - one of His Majesty's justices of the Peace thr the Cou n ty o f Gloucester. J. C. HA RFORO.- Extrad of a. Letter front Beverley, in the County : of York. young Lidv in the neighbourhood of Beverley, was for fifteen years afilieled. with a Nervous CoMplaint, attended with Itnytieks of spirits, pains in her back . and left breast, for which numerOuS ieinedies were, tried in va,o, obtained . a coin.i . plete cure by two bottles of the Cordial Bairn of Gilead. Witness AT. T U E R.. • Beverley, Dec: 2o f 1 799 A Saving of ii. 6s. The'Cordial Bairn of Gilead, is sold in bottles, price Half-a:Guinea each ; there are also cases at 51. containing equal to twelve bottles at los. 6d. by which the patient saves ti. 6s. which may be had of Dr. Solomon., Liverpool; or J. MathewS, No. 18, Strand.. {-- In order to prevent unavoidable delays, and conseq tient \disappointments, Agents are required to send their orders be. fore their st‘xlr_ is quite exhausted. ~-7 . . . . . LONDON : Prinfed by BUCHAN A N AI'M It LAN, (of bow-Street, Covent-Garden); and Published by WILLIAM ARMIG7.II SCRlrrs, (of Horse- : t IVectin:!,-:%.1 - ; ; At the StiN-OF iIC E, AN T IC). I 12, _Strand ; where Advertisements, O r d tr; fo r t he f Paper, Leiters fin the Editcir .kc. (pint-paid), 'mull: be addi , :6:icd, . . , To Tllolll.- S - PA •f1.(31t, Esq. • No. 9, .I‘icW Bridge-Street, .Lonnon..• / 4 ' ' • Honoured Sir, • • tdiaburgti, March IF, ig° f fi& J AEG leave to infotm: you,' that.evet sio cc e°_l year-1790, I have Licen atflided-tvatli the Lies Vu , rea ; Which, from_ its .obstinately resisting every . eo ur .lti tite Medicine prescribed by. most eminent, of the ' l ''' • t iorl• here, and undergoing seveLd severe cou:s:2s and twice disc harget4 , from the Hospital, whit little z pit would appear to be s ot . the most inveterate nature. 1 : ! ...A 9 spring oflast year my disorder had got to such a ;1 e `'`,,,1,.'0, to put a period to my ,existence---1. had a l'al•f.; c icV. on the crovVil of rny• head, onC on each arm, and. were broke out irta friglittur Manner -; right was 4 !!' r otto luny painful, and had been in a state of ulceration •IP last-seven years ; _my letlt laattalsa two large nodes was very much discdloured, and- . gave pie s lent exc l .'' tle' ing particularly wheii warm in bed,' as , prive me of rest ; in this ..lamentable state, I • was c , 3 t o mended -by My. J. Thompion, (who - received so cure by, them here), to tat..e-your Leake's ° ' I': • which I began t o d o on the 26th of May;. in the' ot'. of a fortni g ht, f been to receiNe bone:it-4n `f e te t4an. a - month, the ulcers. on my heed and , arms ,soundly healed— soon after, the-sores on my , legs i 110 also; loving, however, conside r a bl e discolonratioo 18 ,. j • jar - skin, and pain in the, bone of the lett, which, by the dir:, • ling of God, and a little longef perseverance in you/ 0 :0 1 r', suable Medicine, subsided the nodes regaining its natural hue; arid the nocturnal pains• going off.. I thus became, by. your ,liberal advice dicine, perfectly free from all my forrner have recovered my former spirits and strength, and ' i 'ottlf t ,' come jolly and tat, in w hi c h state haknigcontinnea al p months to the astonishment of all who knew we, 1 vat!' a loss in what terms to e xp ress my grat i tude, b ut h' t''ol7 for the ,good of other suffe r i ng m orta l s, to make , 5 , case as public as •.possible, as I shall on every ort,",el"" iti so doing, you will 'greatly (oblige, Sir, )bur , , obe:hent, very humble servant, - A LEX, •M S‘Nan's Close High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cure : it 1011 N THOMPs ON' No. 3, New Poultry' Market ; to UN 114'114-Fos it, Old Assembly-Close, Edinburgh. , Prepared and- Sold By the sole Proprietor,. f Titom A s A'y Loa, Member or the Royal College.,°, 4 lo; geons, at his House, No. 9, NeW Bridge-Street, l'`. t . y( where, after a constant res4lence of more than th l ,! vr e . vj years, in a practice particularly directed to. the ;', a rts u ,,? Venerea)..Complaints and those incidental to the. r oi l k v i Generation, with . that inVi,:dable secrecy which s o, 1 1 'y • his profe.ssion, ,, Aould always observe in stroll c if ou,,,,, p Chatters himself, the a,iviee and assistance.he-grat`:, - ,11 administers to persons taking this Medicine, t ` age, sf' esteemed, liy• a • diScornifig Tublic, as an adva ri of don . tatbinable and voidofambig-uit. pien ce P Also sold., by h is .appointment, for' the conve those.living at a distance , at the Perfumer's, N°' 35 (-11; Alban's-street ; Toy shop, No• torti-street ; Disborough's, No. 7,-. Fish -sr' . Tol„p. Mr. Steel's, liciOks f eller, Ni. t, Unicnt-row, Littkq r, ; r e. hill - Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge Edinburgh ; G ; 114 r - I)ubi in ; person in every considerable town..inGiCat land, ut hoXL:S of Only 2s.- 9d: each, • sealed lilt se x and plain directi, - .;rus, 'whereby persons of either y. cure ttiemselves • wioi !weed, secrecy, and sad ,,, 6 N. 13 . . 71 Cre.ut Britain is wale. a Stamp, (in wbiCh, taycatr of the C o mmis , . ; t 7 oi t Ointel, .at Inci c Stnp-b itiec." T. Taylor, j hri(iTe-srfeets"—tuluittate. which is Felony, are Counterfeits. THE HAGUE, JAN. 30. THE new Regulations upon the transit of,goods, which the Government presented to the Legislative Body, will.be sanEtioned to-morrow. It declares, that all commercial' articles and merchandize may pass through the Dutch Territory, except • r. All British Merchandize, in the full meaning and extent - of that term, as they were specified in the publication of the 'Directory of the z3d of Oct: s'qo, renewed by the Procla mation of the 3d of Dec. aot. ThiS exception will also comprise the objets specified in the said publication, ,which though they may have been manufactured in other Countries than Engkind, are considered as 'British Productions. The latter, however, may: have the benefit: of the transit when arrived in one of the Ports of the Republic, •to be conveyed by water to the Batavian Territory: They shall be furnish ed With a regular certificate, delivered by-the Magistrates of the plaeo'Whelice they come and where they were landed .or embarked. The Certificate is - to , state that fhe articles are not of 'English origin, and that the 'person who has shipped them has made , his declaration by a solemn Oath, or by a legal Asseveration. 2. Shall be excluded from the transit all kinds of rags, as well as every thing that is used in fishing net;, Rm. and what is understood in this country by the appellation of reschwand, both Did and new; old cordage, which is no longer serviceable in navigation. Al! sorts of rigging, cut and torn, which can no longer be used in ships. 3. All foreign spices, viz. cinnamon, nutmeg, cloVes. 4. All kinds of foreign tea. It is established by this regulation, that foreign tea cannot be comprised, not only among the objets which have the benefi' of the transit, but it is forA bidden to make it an objeft Of transport and traffic in the interior of the Republic. All the chests of foreign tea which shall be seized, and which shall not be marked in the manner pre scribed by the imbrication of the Ist of March, 7799, renewed on -he zzd of February, .1 Soo, shall be confiscated, as well as the ship; bark, car riage, &c. .by which the conveyance has been ef. felted, to the profit of the State, and the person who shall hate seized it. It is also forbidden by this regulation to wry tea chests filled with other articles, which are- not marked, and furnished with a declaration of the Of icers of the Customs, under the penalty of roo flo rins per chest, and the confiscation of the ; chest and the other articles it contains'. _ The ORGANIt . LAWS of the CLERGY in the new Italian Republic. TITLE I. THE IkTINISTEP ,42r. rifE CATHOLIC WORSI-111,. A itr. 1. The Bishops of the Cisalpine Republic are ;lathed' • by the Government, and ordaliieA by the Huly See, with which they have a tree ` C oma unication on religious matters. 2. 'The Curates are elected and ordained by the Bishops, with the concurrence of Government. 3. The Bishop may ordain, under the title of Beneficiaries, Chaplains, Legates, and other requisite Ministers in sptratua affairs. - , TITLE 11. ECCLESIASTICA L ESTABtISIIMENTi. ART. r. The limits o f t h e Di oceses un d ergo - no change: and any changes that may have taken place are to be restored the co-operation with the-Holy See. 2. Every Diocese haS its own Chapter attached to the Ca thedral, and endowed accordingly. 3. The possession of Canonicals and other unsold Bene fices, witch may have been seized or occupied in whole or in part, is rot,ervett for the Bishops, the Chapters, and Curates. 4. Every Cathedral is to have a fund appropriated to its expences. 5.' The endowments of the Bishops, Chapters, arid Semi.. ohnii brig trd wititiat-4.l.awe 7, The Bishop presides overall the Conservatories, Hospi tals, and pious foundations in his See, in conjunction with an Administrative Council, of which he is President. 8. No alienation can take place of the endowments of the Clergy or pious foundations, • TITLE ITT. Dlscirzzuz oz THE cfarzcil. ART. r. The Chaneelleries of the Bishops and their Ar chives are retained. 2. The BiShop may condemn a transgressing Ecclesiastic to a penitent retirement m some Serninary or Convent ; An d if the delinquent be contumacious, the Bishop may have re. course to the Secular Power. •3. If an Ecclesiastic ditiirhs the public tranquillity in the exercise of his functions, the Bishop, or, in his absence, the Civil Authority, may interdict him. 4. When the delinquency of any Ecclesiatic. infers afflieti ve punishments, notice thereof shall be given to the Bish o p, who uLly employ all th e means prescribed by the caboa Law before execution of the sentence; 5. The Clergy are exempted from all military service. 6. . . Every thing whi c h ten d s openly todeprale public mo rals, and to bring Religion and It's 'Ministers into disrepute, is prohibited. - , 7. The Curate. cannot be compelled by any authority to administer the Sacrament of Alarriage.to any one that lies un der church censure. - DANCING.—The Academy for fashionable and private Dancing at Cuachmakers' Hall, Foster-lane, Cheapside, under the direaion of Messrs. HOPKINS and Son, still continues, we find, to receive that respeaable patronage it has long merited; and where Ladies and Gentlemen who Nave never ac. quired this accomplishment, or those who have not obtained the present fashionable -mode,. may be expeditiously instruaed, in the most private man ner, in all the elegant and fashionable steps now in use to qualify them for the first Assemblies. Young Ladies.and•Gentlemen are also taught every fashionable Dance, and every attention eXer"ted to give, the most elegant address. Every success is, therefore due to so respeftable an institution, which has for its objea to cultivate and improve the graces necessary to form and embellish the rising genera.. lion. PRICE 0 srockz, YEsTE It DA i. Bank Stock rOol Navy 5 per Ceot. 9491 i per cet.t: t 7 9 7, 99a 1 9ogi rish per - Ccnt, 4 per Cent. Con. , SA 6a. ; per Cent. IkethficW krer Cent. Con. 62s 9 8-5 9 Ditto Scrip Bank Long Ann. z6,1-` 3.:i6 Ditto Short Ann. s 5-t6 Ditto Scrip India Stock 'l•:•xi:iteq; Bills s. s. - prem. Fundable ditto pre►n.. 3d Exchequer Bills par - New S: S. Stock . Omnium I roper. 3 per Cent. 68ai Ditto Ann. dank cdt Account nttia.for Account Consols fur Acc. 68i 9i COURSE: 01" E. TRIDAY, Hamburgit - 32 p 2-6 US. „ A liona - - it I , . 21- us. Cadiz - - in paper Ditto - 39 eliedive Madrid - 291 in paper Ditto 394 elledtve Bilboa - 384 do. stir? NEIrSi CRAVESENiI, YEE, 5. tailed—the Mary, Thomas, 'for Londonderry; Mary Ann Westall, for Jamaica ; and Catliatine,Wranglianl, for Smyrna MARRIED. On Wednesday last, John Henry Hobson,. Esq. Barrister at Law, to Miss Twigg, eldest daughte r of- Sarnuel-TWigg,' Esq. of Guildford-street, Oneensquare. The same day, at St. Gtrges, Hanover-square, •S:;imuel Young, of North Audley-street, Esq, to Miss Anniliggs, of Driiry-lane Theatre. .VCILINGE, FEB, 5. Leghorn - - - - ?Naples . Genoa', - Venice Lisbon Vporto Dublin - -' 69 12 +i 4Si 36, 68? TO GO ABROAD. tO A I e TJANTS a SITUATION, ns Serv-ant TM V Single Gentlema n , ,or in a Familya NG ,- f who has been severa l times to different Pa'rts, and serve'} the Gentleman he was last with near four years. Has no obj , ' tion to go to the East Indies, or any other Part whatever. Direct, post-paid, to T. S. at Mr. Bally's, No. Br,. e wick-street, , Oxford street, London.. VALUABLE LIBRARY and PAINTINGS. TO.BE SOLD BY. AUCTION; • • • Hy Mr. HUGHES, At his Auction-Roam, No. s, Wigraore-street, Cavert fis h ' square., on Monday, Feb. 2', and t011owin„; day, TTHE LIBRARY . of 'a Gentleman going Atg °3 o t ; comprising a gOod Colleetion or the best Aittnot - s , , History, Belles Lewes Law, Voyages, Travels, . klit .k i tt eez , ties, &c. &c. arnoig_which are the following: Oeuvr , ; - :', o , Rotisseatt; I totit's„ eti4l . o. aVee pianches, Oeuvres de - c ;r e , s tesquieu, 5 4t6". 'Bruces Ti - avels, j Wal,.P Anecdotes of Pajnting, 5 vols. Strawberry hill editionl` - ' - i s , den's Britannia, fialst,d's Kent, Annual Register, 4. 1 Y gPo Universal History, ButiOn's Natural flistory, 'Modern ports, 12 vols. Latharn's Birds, 9 vols.. coloured plates, a few Paintings by Hamilton, Copley, Vries and 4Volv l mans, bbetsons, Hall, & • c. &c. with a few good Pr y " franted. To be viewed, and Catalogues had at the Rainbartt • , • at the Auction Room • • . 1,1 S . TO /3E SOLD 13'Y AUCTION, td At the. Rave) and Bell Inn, Shrewsbuty, .on Sattirtic*:, zoth Day of reb rit tr y, between the H;•urs „'rd att:l Six o'Cloc:,-, in the E pub e. 61 Coratitio "171 - 1 - GREA l TITI : IES ot (Aft. Parish , E }CL L . , Y, lett last Year at the of SIX HUNDRED and EIGHTY-TWO POUNDSt re Capable of gre a t I mprovements; not only by the I ciclos`„4 of Commons and i%Vate Lands 0f c;pusiderahle e x tent , lo t ; the impro tired System of Tutnip Husbandry.. ; I Kinnerh:y 'is r•Sn Ali s Nctrtfi-west of Shrewsbury, ; t o rich :And beautiful 'Country, abounding in Fisn„ and o, Game. • lur Particulars, apply to erton aod C e ,: j gc; land, AttornieS, Shr ews b ury; or - Air. Dod..;oll,,Cottnaj tits likewise to dispose of (ay - Private Contract) an' within 4' Ring Fence, coat ttinitq 105 . S Acres of A ra ble, dow, Pasture, and Wood'Lancln, w,th'suifabl•.: and other 13taildings for the OCCispation thereof'. SHROPSHIR'E — '. 'I'() BE`SOLD • At the Lioninri, its Shrewsbury, an MAnday isle 22:f ° — Febtuary; ig oz , at 'l 4 hre - e o'ClOZtlt in , 1 - Lots, -as specified in, prihtett Partittilars; • ' .sh THE',GREAT ESTA:FE- in the P.o . ' ,- of i - C.ON,L) 0 v Eit,.:three miles-from Sureivs °P the Turnpike Road fror4 the nce to Bi s i w y .s ; , sisting of TWo.Very ile.;trab!e - and Coma tzl 'I a- • sinall:Teitenien47; coniaining up ward's or 05.. the res-peglive holdings of, Joseith Crale, .Peter - • . John Davies.. A l•so, , • The PULVER-BATCH cApirAt ESTATES, consistin of, seCeral Y. d es i r itbie Farios Lands.(chietiy.in,a Ri7.-. tig,ke-uce eoutaining tOgt:toer itpw' ;* f of Palo Acres Qt itnprovUabl,.7,A.-rable, Meacttii,v, WocOland:;, itt. - thesever'al ticetip:ttitmt; A braharn G ittings; Aaron] onvo, • Kicti:zr,l. !I . Clark, Niedliccit, iotialoth Roberts John i ;31 ai 1;11,0., • Clark of tiValleybokirnei, John jattruirel, .'litalutity • and • Edvtzt,fti Want.- • •.. . Note—This ProperV.cissituato seven to eight mles' 5. 0 4 of the Town of ShrewSburY, ittrotigh w the Road passes front thtlace to Bishop's Ca t:,; at , ,;resattl , comptehends the principal' parx)Of P.if . !.fli and Lor:t;_o , 1 , • of Pulve r n atc h , an d i s ,vcry i,n.proVeable evencol„.l'.l..„. • ' acts of goo d h us b .:adry. • , t Particulars,- with Maps annexetl; specifying the•difl" ) , ,i . Lots, .:are now •ready &elk , cry , a.lci may; Oe itad by 'P I P d t ing• to Nies•irs. Perub,:rfoo and C 0.1 ' o,wai Att Shrewsbury. ' Mr: Durd f Westbilty . ; Mr. Bayley, at Condo'cri aid tie respect e will sltew trio_ . . . - • „; 65 DR gGNAN T LADIES, 1 v.• .I•.)se i• it iiii i: rton r , i'" l. A ;1 * i • a terrfpcnary Retirement, may l'', 2.:•.7.niiincdaterl "' - t ' i - ii i..- genteel Apartshent.4o -Lye-in, axrecaoly to their cif . ' o r , stances; their Infant Tut out to nurse, and .huniasicly.f 3 „. ra. care of. The consolation resulting from this Lriidertal o 4'et, A many of tiae - most respefiabie Families in this Kirrir,(l o -r', • .;;;-: securing their re fro.tation aura characters, from. gh„ b A ie 0 1 ' , :,,' of tha . world, and ,pi'e:..erling . peace aii;.: cni.leeiti, a; 7.31:,,, f . .:4' Cons and friends, is sufficiently conspic,... ~, ..-_. :., ..• , `,`7,, f ei nanced . by-the humane and sensible Part ui Mankind. Y ol i , • tenderness, humanity, honour, nod secrecy, may be mire'; l ,- 5 . Apply to Mr.' White,. Surgeon - and Man-iMdwife, or,..„'' o ri . White, Midwife, No. 2, - LOndon.:Fionse . Yard, St. •r' ~. •• Churchyard. .. . , • ro* • • ti - ' Those regardless - of reputation ivill not,'on anY l er ff . be treated with.—Art-eligible Cnantry IlouSe, within , 3 sv itil' miles of London, where' Ladies may 'o.f. acoannoda,Se'',,..-' ; comfortable Apartments, if' more agreeable than in l'Or' i rjtili Letters, post-paid, attetided..to ; and Advice in all 1.) -15° .. , incident to Women arid c.:.hildren, , ' • • _ ' • Iv. 1./11 us 4 Ii 41) Of I for ~;; . M