The Sun. — London, England, 1802-03-24 00:00:00

SURREY ASSIZES. KINGSTON, MARCH 23. Tnts day the business Of the Assizes began. In she Civil Cuurt two or three reenrds were..with drawn, the subjet of :them bei.ug referred to arbi titic)n. 01 those that were tried this day, the, most ittportant was CHIPPENHAM V. SHIPLEY. The Plaintiff is an Undertaker, usually residing in London ; the Defendant - resides at Horsleydown, and is - Proprietor of amill in the neighbourhood of Wandsworth : across the Defendant's null-dam there is a wooden bridge, over which people usually pass in going from the Bell Public house to the town of Wandsworth : this 'bridge was in such a bad condition on Sunday the zist of ()Cipher, ;Soo, that the Plaintiff fell through it, by which accident the Plaintiff's legs were so lacerated, that he was pre vented from following his _busines3 for six weeks, and was obliged to have recourse to medical assist ance ; he had therefore brotiglit the present Mtion, to recover some compensation for the injury he had so rustained, in consequence of the Delenditrit's negligence in not keeping his bridge in proper re po r. [lt appeared in the examination of the Witnesses, that the same night a. Mrs. Constable fell through a hale in the' oor of the bridge, broke her leg, and died in consequence of t be - aecitle nL] On 'the pqt of,the Defen4ant , it was argued, that the Aaion -tvould not lie, unless negligence could . be proved in the Defendant or his agents ; it was en deavoured to be 'proved that there w4ts no negligence, as-Abe Defendant's agent had gi yen.iiireons for the repair of this bridge same days, before the accident happened, and as the fatt was, that the very day before, the holes in the bridge. had been stn pelf with sound oak planks, and that. the accident was Owing to a third. person having taken Away some of those planks that very night. . . , Scricant Sts Er It zk e, therefore,' orif the part of the Defendant, contend:4i that his client could - not be called upon for damages. in consequence of an ac... cident occasioned by the criminal ad of a third per son, of which he had no notice. • • Mr. GAxttow, in reply, obServed, that if the old timber to which those sound oak planks had been nailed *as so rotten that the platiltA Could be taken up and carried away close to a publit house, without any noise of a hammer or sound of violence, ' there *as almost as Much negligence in this sloven ly mode of repairing, as if the repairs had been altogether omitted. The fury, with very. little hesitation, found for the 'Plaintiff with 4.61. damages, being the whole sum charged in the declaration. In the Criminal . Court, Joseph Barker, a young gentleman. not above eighteen years of age, was ca. pitally inditted for having uttered as true, he know ing it to - ,be - forged, a certain paper, purporting to be a draft for 5081. t 3i. of Robert Polhill, on 11)/?,srs.,Wilkinson and , Co. The uttering of the forged draft was .clearly proved: but a number of respettable witnesses, both relations of the Pri., loner, and medical persons attending him, proved that his mind was deranged, both at the time of his uttering. it, and for a considerable time before,' He was consequently Acimitted; Simon Isaac.; was found Guilty of a burglary and robbery in the Borough-of Southiiiark. Monday C. Games was charged before Mr. Al. deiman SK I NNE R, at Guildhall, with having robbed Messrs. Pritchard and Co. wholesale Linen-drapers, in Lawrence-lane, Mr. Pritchard told the Magis trate that he had at e6veritl times been robbed while the Prisoner had lived with hirogs porter,- but a,; that time had considered him free. from suspicion., A Butcher, however,, in Honey lane Market, had. taken ()Phis apprentice for robbing . him, who urged in extenuation, that he had' been set on by Pritch. ard's porter ; Mr. Pritchard heard of this circum stance, and discharged-the Prisoner from his service. A short time after, he .received an anonymous let ter, infortning• hires, if he took-an Officer, and searched -the house, where Games's mother resided, he might find, some, of his lost. property. Mr. Pritchard accordingly went to the house, and- to his surprite found a quantity of coarse wrapper, which he knew to be his-own property. In the mean time the Pri. soner .had hired himself to Messrs.. Beaumont, Rhode acid co. Warehouseme' Grocers' Hall-court, in the, Poultry, where the Prisoner was apprehended on Saturday. These Gentlemen alsd found a quan. tity of their wrappers at the house where the Pri. soner's mother lived, Mr. Pritchard said, he should not have taken. so much trouble to bring the Pri. soner to justice, had he not lost a wrapper contain ing near 301, worth of goods, and which he now suspected the Prisoner was no stranger to. The Prisoner confessed he had at times made use of wrappers belonging to both his masters, as aprons,, and that hehad pulled them off and left them with his mother when he had done business, but . denied any knowledge of any thing further. 'Tile. Prisoner was remanded for a second hearing.' On Sunday_ night about nine o'clock, a Gentle man coming to Town in a post chaise, was stopped bet'ween,Stratford. and Bow by three footpads, who deManded his money or his life. Not being able, to tn:lke any resistance, he deliNcred to them three guineas and an half; they alsO demanded his watch,. which• was also delivered, atter which they-.ran across the fields with their booty. L, The following melancholy . .accident happened a few days since, in the High-street, Oxford :—As Mr. Haynes arid his servant were riding dOWn The street in a curriele,- the horses turning short down King-street, and the curricle going'against a large stone, it upset, and Mr. H. arid his, servant were thrown our, when the 'head of the former came agitinst a stone, -which cut him so severely as to oc casion his death the next mrning. - The Coroner's Jury sat on the body, and brought in a verdict of Accental Death. Thomas Ealing and. George Lee, who received sentence of death-at Winchesr& 'Assizes; for'feloni; ously entering :he dwelling-house of Mr. Ridley at iieckfield, and stealing therefrom a gold watch and otherarticles, are, we hear, left for execution. The Assizes for the County Of Wilts were held at Salisbury on Monday and Tuesday se'rmight.—John Everett (alias Everard) was . tried - .for uttering a forged zl. Bank of England note ; Carmenas Farth ing, an accomplice, was admitted-evidence against him, by whit.:h means the charge was substantiated, and he was.fo - und guilty.. T. Collins, tried for a burglary in the house of Ed. Poore, Esq. of North Tidworth.; and J. Sceours, charged with stealing a mare, were also capitally convi6ted.., Everett . was left for execution ; Collins - and Seeours were both reprieved. C. Shore, convicted of stealing a number of fowls, and. W. Woolly, for robbing •J.. Charles of a . purse, &c. at an inn, in Salisb"ury were: sentenced to be transported . . J. Pinehin, for to-, ceiving -stolen kerseymere, was sentenced to 14e im.. • priioned three years. There were eighteen causes at Nisi Prius, but no one of public importance. The s crowd in Court Was very great ; and some pickpockets had the ef frontery to exercise their vocation in the very front and face of Justice. Mr. Giddings, a Gentleman Farmer, who was attending as a witness, had• his pockeepicked there of notes to the amount of 131. last Friday afternoOn-,alatindress, of the name of Bean,. in Bermondsey-street;,.was found drowned, .floating with the tide, 'near Bank;side ; losses by insuring in the Lottery, led her to the desperate aa. Shewas taken to.Bermondsey work-house. ' Gti the 4,th inst. the wife of Robert Barlow; la bourer, of Sornerfard, in Cheshire, was delivered of a boy who'had six fingers on each hand, and six toes on each foot. The additional finger on the right hand was united by a skin to the little finger, except the nail, which was distina and separate : the additional one on the left hand was detached from the other as the rest were. The toes were distina' and regular on 'both the feet.—The child died on Saturday se'nnight. - The Unicorn, , from Liverpool to New_ York, is stranded to the southward of Sandy Hook. By the account of the Imparts from*, and Exports to, the United States of AMerica, printed'by order of, ,the,House of- Commons, it appears' that the In_ creme Within' these few, years has been . very great.' In the, year 1790;}}e value of imposts was 1,191,0721. 'is. 9d. and in 1800, 2,357,9231'. roS: 9 d. Th e Exports, British and Foreign together, were, in 1790, 3,431,7781. 17s. 7d. and in 1800, 6,885,5081.' zs. 9d. the same account are the Returns of the, Imports from, and Exports -to, the British Conti nental Colonies, which are as follow :"In . 1790,, Import's froni, .239,0301. 75. 6d. in 1800, 553,0371. os. 3d. ,Exports to in 1790, 843,6731. , 151. od. and in 1 Soo, 1,436,4461. 18S.•od. A Rage of'a singular kind is' announced in the last Hamburgh Paper.—The superb Hotel or Palace at Leghorn, formerly inhabited by the English , Consul, having been, purehasettby a Danish Mer chant of that City, named JAI; 1 E ,'is by him pro posed to be disposed of by way of Lottery.—The Tickets, on each of which written the name of the owner, are 3200 'in number, and cost about 8, guineas each. These• being all put into one urn, 3199 white• balls. are put into another, together with a ball,,,onzwhich the figure of Fortune appears, and the person whose name is drawn along with this latter symbol of good luck, wins the prize. The ,Margaret, John Brown master, from .Ber wick to Poole, laden with wheat, is on shore on the Hook Sand, and foil of water : part of the cargo has been saved, and' should the weather continue moderate, it is thought the vessel will be got.olf. LONDON.: i'rintal by BUCHANAN Nl' NI I ',LAN, of how-Street, Coven-G - ardeu; ; And PlibliShed bV WILLI AM ARMICYR SCRIPPS, (of Horse-ferry,road, Westminster) At the SuN-Ortter, No. i 1 z, Strand ; where Advertirementi, Orders for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &e. (post-paid), must be addressed, _ _ PREGNANT". LADIES e 'Whose situation retpaires a temporary Retin:. l- v iifel R. WATSON, Surgeon 'and. Man-M A l ret irird ....IV'. offers. to accommodate Ladies•it: an airy all tc d situation,' w ith Apartments- to on terms, $! 11 '„ " their circumstances and situation in ii ; their if)` ou,itYf , out to nurse, anAhumanely taken core. of ; aiiPs o induces hini to offer its assistance to lio];'r t irld, Cinicealed 'Pregitatiey; he flatters n „, — ``„ l .;t on apniication to him, thogreatest attentiOn rbundsecrecv. • • • I\l4 ' Letters (post-paid) to Air. \Vats:Ye, Sure]:=° ll 1111,1•, , :ife, or to Mrs. Watson, Midwife, street, Surie'y T sirl'.l,of Blickfriars-bridge, • • pointcci attention. • • • at 11' Ifr s., • here • may bc.:\had tl..e PILL. BEN l',:•7l's-=" 1 ° l: e per box., a c,:rtain cileCttial Remedy to rc-01::%,,...e.at e`r Strketions and are an bad I.yings-i . _ • n a ., UY licTx hN Professinal Men of Responsrokity di-:viate front "the it-iv.:r'i o ••,•l 3 :l. the stile-A . :on-of a peciiiiar branch, the • tinned success is the nlst criterion of superioriTy•_. Eight years have 1 deVoted my to treatment of trio stre , .":s , /1; : :,. t 4 Llc y[ it* , plan gives Intl It:ctor to as " "tie -able, the ravages of .those•Colnplaints important in the ,Cataiogite ,of surge%; .:after initkikti:Ji. ,every Branch, is 4"vl , l rscli c t i rie I ;Mined a wish at an early. period of Isractice cr cliyiduals Von, the. ignOrance .of,uncducate(l.-';',l;•:rs equally dangerous precipitancy of general I'rL ,, t l ' The 'three Disorders,- to the Cure or whit. ' t - s/Fd• - , voted my attention. compiise eveiv_ `)". d e li RE:AL- INFECTION. whethei " ration: Idly, All kint.s of tvhcrlicr,,-cf to JO' the habits of school ,boys,, • .:or the inclulgcwje s ,..o.l ,age : And, lastly, Oat derangement pit the sX's,'Lil ?taste men which is called BA RR.EN NE SS, or 5T1 ,4 7,: . or Numerous Diseases are the result, of 'goo' r .or , tt o y i. tits treatment of a simple Gonorrlicea; :A"", frequently: happens that the Seeds of t.itearc t c pe ricr ; 3 ;0 the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.--BY s,,,vert who thcx - 1 such Complaints, are easily cured; au" , '„ e tO °P - others have failed, I trust that I .may pres ul- ;11 radical re- establisliment. lisrres s of • tcd • 15 FeW, ,howeYer, are the cases of cornpliC 4 • t oatt°' tDo this disorder, compared with the cal,anntous ` ice , or sa te Men, who, frOm an indulgence in a solitary. `,„ t hat s ot* prevalent gaieties of a• fashiOnable life, aequ ir ,' c e of of Debility, which is the unavoidable Consolu''' , bu t pernicious habits. • Where the unhappy sufferer broods over hi e s l' sorn e c u i t carefully cone eats misfortune, it rna/ 1 b obi i v e 0 3 ' 1 Cation for- him to know, that althoug,h it be ? ) ,, c re _ O .O doubt or uncertainty witi, other Praditioneis, L n i Ken_ it o. of these Deficiencies by the, gradual progres s if I _ol tion, is the acquire lent prly EXperl ertCe. ..A - 0 1 Y of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce ,IY s coutl t° , r r of much anxiety 14/ill he ilrevented by an ear . ol .,• si , rio tion of this fAtiguki State; and in these ois rFt difficulty will oceur. • But where this Deficiency has for years o e. 'the? , perseverance is indispensahly tequisire t cr4tttoote.o x i s te‘f beririg Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the , n ' eit ARRI EDIWOMEN, who have lout; 1 : 4 1 4- : su retl, in their expectations of a Family, may h e .loedica l inc , st instances, such (ideas are enrable by l y WI; The secresy which is so essential t 6 tO S t ` it' i; and the qualificationS which 1 have piesu"'. the basis of my pretensions, and in y at this intimation is given, that I. 1 3 4 ,, 1 , 1 „te),.„, pet a sro " r o ar' ofr, personally, or by I,etter (inclostnf, no r. _._str house, No.-29, - Arundel- street, Statute in viatc:-. • g-3- There is' an additional Entran t ' ' ad ioining, and the Name is on both the ( I° e s r it'„Sttrg e°ll >"'• M. Meniber ottthe Royal ' ~. EARL \ OF 'AMU R ,1711. DIED on the zst inst. at Strawberry Hill, :near Columpron, aged 77, CHARLES HENRY, COOTE, Earl of MOUNTRATH, Viscount and Baron Castle Coote; Baron Coote of Castle cuff, and Baronet. The Barony of Castle Coate devOlves on CilArg.ES HENRY COOTE, Member of Parliament for .the QUeen's County, in Ireland ; and the title of Ba ronet on the heir at lisv,* CHARLES HENRY CARR Coors, • a Minor. By his last will, executed a few days •before his death, his Lordship has bequeathed. IO .MrS. ELIZABETH ANNE COOTE, and JAMES BRADFIELD, 'Esq. all his Irish Estates in trust foi her eldest Son; the heir at law by co LEY COOTE, Esq. late of Ash Hill, in theCourity-of Limerick, deceased, till heArrives at the age of zr;- with re, mainder to her three younger , sons in succession. His English Estates he has left in fee to Lord BRAD. FORD, his .kinsman by his-mother's side; together with all his personals of every description, except his Portraits of the Coote Family; and appointed him sole executor, and residuary legatee, after the, payment of a few, legacies and-annuities. - The late Governor O'HARA died very rich.. He has left by his will, his Brother, Mr. Bow NAS his Agent, Mr. RALEIGH his late Secretary, and C:lpt. HOPE, his Trustees ; and vested in them .his pto perty in the Funds, amoutitiag to near 70,0cc1.. in trust to pay annuities to . two•Ladie§, two. children whom he.: bas left by . each of them,' with, the benefit of survivorship and inheritance ,of the. whole to the longest liver of each family. To his Trustees 'be has ,kft a residuary' property that will amount to about 7001. each; and which'is - all his Brother 'takes by die will. To his , black servant, Moyse, he has left his furniture, plate, linen, china, &e. and a-legacy in Money otn'‘of his floating cash; that will-altogether amount to the value of 70001. and upwards. His plate it particu larly valuable,' several articles of great price having been presented-to him at different periods, by public bodies,. as a.token of their.este.cm. One piece - par.: tiCularly, presented by the Merchants of Gibraltar, is valued at 10°01. ster r ling. - • At the Assizes holden last 'week at \Vinchester, an Ejetment Cause, ~ Vhetein. Mr. Pay was Plain_ tiff, and Messrs . . liaddcm and . Wilkins were De fendants, was decided, which; by its peculiar sinAula rity ofcircumstanees,;exeited the curiosity and -at tention of a great dumber Of persons. The outline of the case is this Urry for some years had the legal Estate, ar ; d was in possession of certain Copyhold Premises near Southampton, which he held by a grant under - the'Bishotiof Winton. About six y-ears&ago, whilst Mr. Urry was in possession, the Bi s hop's Stewafd made a new grant to, another per._ son of part of the same premises, under, whom the Defendants in the present AC3ion claimed Tv the— Accardinzly an Ejetlinent was-last summer brought by them against Mr. Urry, who defended the same, and the Cause was entered for tirahat. the Summer Assizes'; but 'the then Attorney .for'`..Mr'. Urry, after the briefs were given to CounsKeOdoeiving that his. Client had no defence, compromited. the Cause, and a VerqiCt was, agreed to, be given tcr.the Plaintiffs for rill the Premises, with -costs 'of 'suit. Judgtnent and execution were afterwards'obtained under the verdict and compromise ; and :Ms. Urry, in November last, was turned out of 'poSsession ; and now this Ejaiment was ; brought by Mr—Urry, to recover the same Premises. • The Case wds. _opened by Mi. GIBES, wherein, after proceeding some -time, the Court recommended the COP to be referred- to Mr. TEINSI'LEMAN, one of the Counsel ; who, after having heard the evi dence adduced by each party, awarded that the Plaintiff should receive the possession of die Pre mises in question, and that the Defendant should pay the costs of suit. The I'efendants relied on the compromise operating asan -utter preclusion to any future ACtipn. . RUSSIA: THE. vOLLOWING* I 4 A COMPLEIE ACCOUNT OF THE NEW MTABLISHMENT OF THE . HOUSEHOLD OF THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA. .S The.HcrugehOld of the Grand Duke. Constantine Pawlowitsch is not included. The general establishment Foniprehends the house, hold of the Einperor, of both Empresses, and of the Imperial Children, wbo have yet ❑o partienlar establishment, viz. the Grand Dukes NikOlai and IVrichail :Pawlowitseh, and the Grand . Dutchess Anna Pa wlowna ; and by way of appendage, the liouseholdt °ldle Grand Dutchesses Maria and Ca:. tharina. The principal Officers are, a Lord Chamberlain, a Lord Steward, a Lord Marshal, a Lord Almo ner, a Master of ache Horse, Chief Master of the Huntsmen, each from 'the second class, , and with a salary of 418'8 rubles ; 'further a Lady Steward, with a salary of 4.000 ruble:; ; a Steward, a Mar, shat, a Surveyor of the Stablts, and Masterolthe Huntsmen, a ChiefiClaster of the' Ceremonies, each from .the third class, with 2532 'rubles ; a Stew ardess (perhnps housekeeper ; is meant); a MaSter of the Ceremonies, With'_ woo rubles, from the fifth class ; t z CharbberiSins, - froth - the fourth Class; with 1,502 , rubles ; t z Gentlemen of the Bedehatn.: her from the lifsh, class, without salary ; . vz,Ladies in Waiting, without satttry . ; priei4y 9f the Bed chamber, •with 52 riibles4 a GOverness' of the Maids of Honour, HOnotir; each With a salary-of loco rubies; a gatimr..Confes,L9 , 4 vith..2po2 rubles; one Diretc.Aot,pf,,tp,';corps of Pages, with . z 250 rubles; a Governor of the Pages, with t zoo rubles ; • his Assistant' th 600 rubles ; `twelve Pages of the Chamber, :With 4 . 40 rubles ; and 48 Pages with s rl ¢ rubles ; four Phy sicians in ordinary, with 4602- rubles ; four Sur_ get,:-is in ordinary,' with .2206rubleS ; orie A.C604- chair, with 3602 rubles; - bop- Dentist With rubles ;,.three Dodors, with i'obo •rubles-; six Sur: roils of the Household, with Soo, rubles ; and 3 Surgeons of the Staff,, with 50.-.1 rubles. Each of the Grand Dotchesses, Maria andeatharina, has iii' her household..a - .Steward, and a Surveyor; of-the Stables, with , 2532 rubles -1- two Chambetlains, with too rubles; two Maids of Honour, with 800 rubles ; and two Pages_ of the Chamber, 140 subles. • . • T o The department of 'the. Lord Chatnberlain.be long in the whole 28 persons, to that of the Lord Marshal t s 3;, to that of the Mater of the Horse 584, to thiirof the s Chltf Master of-.the Buntithen 107, to that of the Lady Ste Ward 30, :to theln tendance of-the Household:l32s,, to the Committee of Buildings of the Ken)! in MoscoW 363,, to each establishment of the' two: Grand 'Dutehesses toS. persons are appointed; to the -Imperial - Palaces.and Gardens in Riga, Revel, and Kiew 79 ; so that the whole number of persons belonging to the. new establishment Consists s of 3979. In the. Imperial stables - are-kept 130 riding, ,and 3+l carriage horses ; in the stable of each of the two Grand Dutchesses 62 ;. and for the efface are allotted _too horses, and 90 hounds ; in all 59; horses. . ; For the table' of the Emperor ai - e set apart daily 4.00 rubles, yearly 146;000 rubles ;' for that of the lmpress Dowager as much ;,. for that of the Grand Dukes Nikolai and Michail, and the Grand, Dutchess Anna, half as much.; fur that of the two Grand Dutchesses, the finirth 'part ; for the. side .table. in the Imperial household, yearly 195,000. rubles ;. for every thing that belongs to confectionary, d6sert; liquors, coffee, &c, yesirly 25;000 rubles'; forlo reignwines 80,000 rubles for -firing and lighting 280,6°0 rubles. Generally, the following yearly disbursements are fixed :—For the department of the Lord Chain_ berlain 6z,465 rubles--for that of the Lord Mar shal, with that of the Lord Ainvmer, and Steward, z,013,205 rubles—for. tlie Master of the Horse £29,765 rubles 7 —for the Master of the Huntsmen 61,861 rubles—for,the Lady Steward 20 ' , 200 rubles —for the . Intendance of the Household 420,833 rubles—for the whole Household °leach of the two Grand Duchesses 40,318 rubles.—for the support . , of the Imperial Palaces and Gardens in Riga, Revel, and Kiew, 14,839 rubles. So that the wholemain.' -tenance of the new establishment amounts yearly to three millions of rubles and a half. " The Cabinet of His Imrierial Majesty has also undergone a reform. It-will for the future consist only of two Members. - : That many persons - - have found great bnieL, , o have unfortunazely. pursued a dangerous pr aaice their youth, in unguardedly giving v.-ay to 1113► t prime which brought do-.vri the DiVine vengea nce / 15 rncontestihly illustrated by the matchless mid Lin' .ptecedented sale of the t'Guide to Health," inThi,; fished by Pr. SoLomof , r, of 'LiVerpoo; b-ps '• which, of all others in the medical line, is so tv ll ITrsaiiy necessary to be used and treasured UP. bY you ng and old in. every:family, that the incr easing demand for it cannot he wondered 'at, when- it I S considered that,- as a faithful Guide either to Maleg or Females, it has not it-sequal in the whole world. ENGLisirsTA ri LOTTERY. - .C•Nr . ENT it r“ ITAy.--Thcf,:ifowiiig Numbers were citavvil Prizes. NO., 5i,4,31, a Prize of 10,71. No. 50,27 p, a Prize.of 501. 'SHIP NEWS. MARCH 22. Arrived--the Eonetta, Best, from , Liverioool ; Jatfle ma n.' ren ; Endea'vour, - Mnilender ; Aaive, Lose;' Mar' 3, ; - , e net ; Daniel and 'Mary, Laws ; Star, Artis ; Attive, y . ars ; New, Mary, Tedsdell ; Daniel and Mary, Charlotte, Yax . ley ; and Brothers, Cook, from Lovd o " ;,- ,lt pedition, Brown, from Viis l 3c,tch ; and Argo, Scot.'l-1,111. , • • `' • ce ,, r e, -Sailed—.the Proyiclence, Meall, for . Livetpool ;:, t ' - "for Butcher ; Ruhy,'S s ltarp ; Th , .,nr 'is and Mary, --E l "'''t London . ; Eliza, Cheer, and Tr,i-,Ar, Maur, fdr the and VriendschaaP,,Tophis, fur th. Strei)Ots. GRAVESEND, MARCH 22. Pased by—the Favottri:e lasspole,. from ,tie ....Set front Gpc•iltick, Brown, znid froth ; Vi*Nv ffoin ; Best, and l'ritori*, male, frOrl - !lola ; Said.-t 1 e Thomas an-ct Mar, H,endwson, ,fo:r Entervrt ze, Francis, ibr .Gibtairar ; Ro,c, fone4, fur delpina ; • et - c.tiron, :Jr 13o,:tun ; Frase`i-fOr Ne-Nry ; Mchitable, S-tevens, for Havre; ' Rotten.; Vrnvi 'Elizabeth, Stevens, and 1 ,, oe Tr4al3e, for Riittercian, B , A tot- Oil the I.4th ins'. at Maiichester, the Lady. of jajno' c — ,'„ 'E sq. of the Sth Light capons, or • _ , P. R LE D f, s 1 Yesterday te'nnight, at Edinburgh, •pi ales .G ra ltaille , G , 3- AdNoc'ate, to Miss.janet GrAtara, daui;ilttr l Ric!' lrci httin; F. s(1. 'of B 1 itAi'OOd • . DIED. P de. On Monday last, At St. ~?ban's, the I/o?.'ager La' l :c r- , * l4ii' On 1-Ver.inesday the Toth insr. at lieil..:--:.l, , Llsea, 14f ',. -- -.:' ,l ' - Shire, Lieutenant Yonge Darwall, of :h.:: Stailhrd'Y'' litia. ef 11/C Lately, , suddenly, Mrs. Honour Phil iV, vii! , • late Mr. Thomas Pnitii i :s, at eurleigl . ,, in uhse.. ______„,,, ICL OF Si(KA.S, - . , V.E.-vrta.n..y . .1:Ink Stock n. t 1 • ' ' India Bonds ss. P I. e 1 i, e tit, Navy 5 per Cent. 7 0 2 EXCIA".'i.i. iliil'.l3. 15:1. j " -.......•.., i - I . , eterit.--17975-shut- . -.-:.:—.... ruudableilitto. • P-I' =-11- Irish 5 per (..:eat. shut ' I3d E%chequer Bil ls I,lr 41.ter .Cent. Con,,shut; ': 1 New S. s„.Siock - - ; per,Cent. R Tll ed. shut , t>trrniti - per ; Cent. 3 per Cert. Con. 69 5i.9 .tinier. 3 per Cent.. Ditto Scup Ditto - Anti. 12 1-1 6 . - Pont: Lon , Ann. shut' s : flank -- . for' Opening • ' - Ditto Short Ann.'. , in(iia fir ditto:i , -. . ix Ditto Scrip • - Consois fol . Ac'ount 69P __„,.. _....----- , ,k" CI //I .. \ ''; l':, A Ft Cif 2.3 . Leghorn -- Naples Gepda I Ve - nice 1 Lisboa (Iport..) Dublili COURSE,OF I'UFSnAy, M tlamburgli - 32 4 74 us; Aitonit - - 32 5 74; its. Cad 4, - :31 ufpaper Ditto - 385 erica:we Madrid -31 in paiier ti Ditto 391 effi,aivc - do. • 1 45 _ - - 191' ~=%