The Sun. — London, England, 1807-07-06 00:00:00

-- t irN , ••••ft , From thc LONDON cAzEiTE,JuIy 4, 1807. Queen's &dila, July 1, 1807. This day Mon:igur •De liehawen, Minister' Mill potentiary from the King of S.ceden, had an aucli- • ence of leme of hiS Majesty ; and hiS Successor, Monsieur Allersberg, had his first private•audience cat ltis Majesty; to deliver his credentials, givi!.g him the character of Envoy I;,,Ntraordinary and Minister Penipotentiary !rota the KingOt Sweden to which , they were. respetitively, introduced by the Right Tionnurable George Canning, 1113 Majesty's Principal secretary of State for Foreign Ati‘iirs, and conduct ed by Sir Stephen Cottrell, Kat. IN/Easter of the Cere B4IV.KRI.II' TS . • John Soper and Walter Soper the yotinger, of Backfastleigh, Devonshire, yarn -manufacturers, to.surrender July 22, 23, aticl All e ;t114 at eleven, at the G lobe 1 avert), L xeter. A!- twines, Messrs, Dre;se and Luxiiani, New-lii, Loudon; • or hisses. S nett and Barite, Exeter. Tlit.was Parsons, late of Bath, leather-breeches-maker, ltily i 7, tl3, and Au h , tst is, at eleven, at the Greyhoui.d 41( and Tavern, t tor nits, Messrs. Vellum Good * all, Bat? ; 'or Mi. Morton, Furnival`s- Inn, London. joint Sloe, Horselydo,n, • Southwark, Surrey, d ea l er i n svotstv.itki hosiery, July 7,0, and August lc. At twelve, at ciunilinit.l, London. Attorney, . Mr. rtioinas, Fen . ecuri, fent:Much street. Chaies Os'p.rile, or Arnold, Nottinghamshire, builder, luly 17, at tight. ill, and August Is, at eleven, at the Rani Inn, - Niatiagnain. Atternies, Messrs. Cutts and Saunders, Not tingham ; or Mr. Blakelock, Elm -court, Temple, Lon don. loins I a...0h, late uf Stratford, Essex, miller, July 7, 18, and Augu.l ts. at tell, at Guilanall, London. Attotney, Mr. Noy, Miti,mg-iane. 1.)/ PIDhADV July 25. 'lathes Charles Smith, df Bowling-green-lane, mia i nt-se. s . , vi,:tualler, at twetve, at Guildhall. NO 7. Hart, of Lota , uty, London, Blackwell .t taw, ~t 1, lllttlltilll. S;.urry, Kent.roml, Southwark, Surrey, , .11 ton, at G'.:inthall, London. u ly. Rutter; a; l d Wilttant 111.uAle, late of Hounds coppersmiths, at twelve, at Guildh a ll. Sept 0 :1111 , 411 of Aluns-Alester r liquor- merchant, • • at .t toe Brid4ewaier :laws lnn, Manchester. Augur: '4 David Niantana, late of Wigan, L ulcasn,re, Wal ter Canybeii, ut Lundou, and Willtnn W right, of Liver pool, A.-manufacturers, at at the Globe . 'Cavern, l,tverp 01 . litiy 27. .iiard lan . , late of IVonnton, Herefordshire, her- ni-r...lant, at ten, at the Greyhound Inn, I lerutord. Sept. 2. Palmer, of Ttioies. Inn, London, intmeri scrivener, at eleven, Guildhall July Fi denthy, tate ut Scarborough, !Yorkshire, siiip.oo.ll,..r, at ten, at Guildhall, London:, I ply 23. Maltby, of the Strand, Middlesex, oil and coloortnan, at one,. uildnad. l 26. 11.10.16‘)11 Fox, of Kingston-upon-Hull, watch_ hfaker . , at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingston unon-I lull. August 1.- Edward Lasthatn, late of Wigan,' Lancashire, calico-rnaltwac.turer, at twelve, at the Bear's Paw Inn, July 27. John Clarkson, Thomas Clarkson, and Chnsophcr • Clarkson, now or !aloof Bedale, Yorkshire, linen-mariu. • fa.:aurcra, at eleven, at the litack Swan, tie tale. August s. (otias Foster, late ot.tlallas-Dialge-mill, in Was deo, hradiord, and Abraham Foster, late of f)o. park, to Denhottne, Tnorinen, Yorkshire, cotton-twist.spinnets, at ten, at ine'Pay.k-tiorse lint, Bradford, August tl3 Messiter, brooks, utlVlali t i s bary,Wilt s hi re ,d ea l e r, , ' at eleven, at tne Wititeflart Inn, Bristol. • July 25. 1. - tl4.:llarti Robert William - Pullout and Benjamin Flanibury, of Great ltussell-street, Bloomsbury, NLudlesek, shoemakers . , at ten, at L. ' , U 1) 25. john blunt and I; • !a.rt Scoliay, or the Coal-Ex ' cliang.., London, co I-tact...is, at, ten, at (;tiildhall. July 2.5. Yates, of Wol.4 , 4treet, 1111:101,1111,Itt twelve, itt Inly Letftia Collins, Ann Jones,. and Elizabeth Kerney, of New Bond:street, Middlesex, millunn4 'at tell, at ui !dual! . Aue,o 4. Richard Miolducks, of Ellesnicre,• Salop, rirocer aw• i. , iinutmger, at twelve, at the Elephant anit .Castle • Aiigusli. I.l. t cis Skegg, of Davies- strect,Berkeley •square, Middlesex, oiitrian, at ten, at• Guildhall. CII I /KW La. • July '25. lan new uf .13te 01 - Bishop's-Castle, Salop, plumber and ,;lazier. 0111 Curtis, of Boston..l..incoltishire, Joseph Walters, We at Dorsetshire, grazier.. Eciwani limes the elder and Edward 'ones the younger, (If , Ilk:10;4rd, coin-tatiors. l ohn cook , of C luu..ester, wine-merchant. • rrancis of Bevr.!rley, Yorkshire, scevener. . Thomas inlity, in Cineuesier, Sussex, linen-draper. , PAR 1 A MPS (Ll'El). Vitali Tarrant, and Henry. Poole. of Chip penham, et orinet4. It obei t Marris and.john Ni , :loalson, of ' atternies.• Charles Longstaft Wm. ' 'e.and tianfrs, rat Nottllartipt,h, ironmongers.. Naisn and•R . &Tiverton, Somerset, inewers,. W. Patten, John and Pitilio trod. Monza, of Birmingham, tellers of Int" 01 ~ r.7,c'and Jos LeAleitham, of Manchester. ,'•n ; t.... and John Fleury Peacock, of Henry Burnett and I'. Long it, •,i k, groc.-1 - ;. Beiwaids, Win. Green, and !, •!i, cHroian-streetoner, ilions Wm. Fray, ' Saul' ,•.1:11. Putter, of tstrangaways i vela ht.,11. I chest, t', ''.CO,s etcr anti Norris, of Hul boy,.l4,i',l, w , ,ulleit-dr a pers., joint Crook and C. EvstOn, of POO- 311 a 14.11111 leev.ls,,Qt.l-1411wsteal, Vil:11. Peppin ALI Nicholas I Villiain Ptioinas of ineNtrt, stir: corn.. Sarah Leeninere and' if: Collii r, tit East-lane, Bermondsey, lightermen. C. Scott and Roo. H.impton, of Liverpool, mariners. luim Henry Sirick Linsduitell and I'. Albert 1.,..-onarti-Si.ric-k Von. Liiiwont t . n , of Curtain to imperial patent verdigtease trtainit.,:dure'r,;. tVtil. i;ra.:kNt..'ne fa rbittt and Wood, ot London, ,up!misterers. Geo. Baynes, of Skipton; lames f;peacj, 9l Ltub , ;ay, and jun. Barker, of Cononley, yof coo tan .s;;:iiticr.l. S. Smith Clapham, pt . Leeds and James Eastourtt, New-York, merchants. Anth. Hardy, Rob. tlwist uut .of Ashton-under -Line, ma• chine-ma. saliSbuty, Daniel. Salisbury, of Walton-lea Dale, and Jahn Railcar Park, of C'h'est, cotton.spinners. On:Thursday night, or ,early on Friday morn i ng, t h e Dutch Jew s ' Synagogue, in • hake's-place, was robbott of cdl the charitable donations, accumulating f or mai. Nelve months, in different boxes, for the . - use, of the poor-house, and indigent Jews who have, ribt the benctit ni th e house the boxes wo re t o b e, opened in the course of three _weeks by the Head of • the Synagogue. (.3 , oitig, to their. Usual ,devotion, they f o u t id fuer of the boxes broke open, arid one Carried -1t is imagined ,that on the Congregation , leaving the Synagogue oh Thursday night, the thieves' remained concealed .behind, and let them sek.es out early yesterday. morning, by means of pielflock-keys, with a large booty. OLD BAILEY.-04 Saturday 17 Prisoners were tri6d, one of whom was capitally convieted, 'viz. Alm Sparks, for stealing a gold watch, a gold chain, and two gold seals, the property - of Robert Newton; i n the dwelling-house of Win. Stannard ; nine were convided of felony, viz. juhti-EriScoe, John Bleak. ink;;, Jr,hri Williams, John Stephenson, Joseph Argent, Mary Sheard, Win. Cabbady allay.. Tiley i Mary Moulder, and Ann Kendall and. seven were Bequ.o.cd. On Friday the noted Andrews; who was to have been tried at the Middlesex Sessions for a iniscte- - numnor,' in obtaining goods and`money under false pretenees, put oil' his trial until next Sessions. t)POTING 11177'EL-LIGEATC.E. S CAMFORD. ityRDNESDAY, JULY T. A Witten. Plate of col. for 3-yr . (.Itl Colts Est. 21b. ; and Fillies Bst. II Jilts once 'found. Ld C. Somerset's White Rose, by Beningbrough Mr. Cave Browne's or. c. Woodman - - - 3 a Major WilSon's hr. c. by Si( Peter .. - 4 3 Sir C. licathcote'sb. f. Palestine - - - 5 4 Mr. i;clding's h. t; by Buzzard - . - a dr TIIZ Gold Cu p.of toogs. value, the Surplus in Specie, a Sub scription of togs. each, four miles. (12 Subscribers.) Lord Cirosven,r's Meteora, 5-yys old - . t M f.•Hartopp's b.- f:by Moorcock; 4-yrs old .. Mr. Sitwell's br. c. Tautus,4-yrs old 3 TttugsnAy. A Sweepstakes of logs. for all ages. Tivice round. ine S Obicribers. L*rd Giyvenor's Mert:ora, 5 yrs old - ... .1 , • Lord C. SOmerset's W hi.te Rule, 3 yrs old Mr. Andrew's br. h. Cleveland, s yrs old • • 3 Mr. Cave Brown's b. c. bVildair , by YoUng Woodpecker, 2 y es old, gat. 71b. beat General Grosvenor's b. c. by Ablia- Tarns, 2 yrs old, Once round, • toogi. The running for the Nate' had, not: begun when our ac count came away. ' The Cocking was equal at the end of Wedoes(lay's fighting,. NEWCASTLE (Last Day), FRIDAY. The Town SUbscription and Ladies' Plate (llar.dicap). Heats, Two Mlles and a Quarter. Me. Bell's b: c. by Hyacinthus, 3 yrs old. /st 3 3 1 I. Mr. Hutchinson's br. it. Didapper, 5 yrs old, gst. 911). . . - - - - 1 24 ' 2 Mr.Bralidling's br c. Smasher, 4 yrs old, Bst. slb. 2 I 2 3 Mr. Hill's b. 1. 3 yrs oid, 6st. lb. - s s 3, Mr. Seymour's b. C. Chill; 3 yrs old, 7St. 6 5 Mr. Story's b c. -by Archduke, 3) is 01465 t. 71b. 4 4 dis, Mr. Smith's gP. , f. Leda, 4 yrs old, Bst. 41b. agst Mr. I.of tus'ilir. c. A tclutuke, 4 yrs old, list. 31b. three i miles, .ogs —the latter walked over. Daring the Meeting, a long Main of Cocks ,was fought t.. - !- tWeen C. Brandling, L:sq. (:lunley feeder) and G. T. Lew.oo, Eb(l, (W.elch - feeder) for z gs a battle, and tooogs the which was won by the former, 2.6 battler to IS,' A CHAPTER FROM THE BOOK OF KIAGS, Ist, Now,George the Third was twenty and two years old when he began to reign, and he reigned .King over all Englaud forty.and seven. years, 2‘l, And he did that which was right in the sight of. the Lord, and served the Lord his Goa with :..11 his hart; 'so.that before hint was King like unto him. • 3,., And it came to pass in those days, that the servants , of the King, the wise men of the -land, even . " altthe ialentv theregf;" came in; . and stood. before the King, and sai d , " 0 King ! live foNver." 4th, " May it please thee, Q King.! to extend to certain of thy Subjects throng - twat thy dominions, 'those gracious indulgences which others of their brethren possess;" and the King answered, and said, Let it be so." ' . • sth, Then the wise . men of the land, even " all the talents thereof," . conatuuned• among thernielves, Saying, " Notwitlispnaing our Lord- the Kii:g 4 as gran4ed us this our Petition, nevertheleis it sidficeth US nut." • • 6th, And they returned unto the King, and said, "- Be it knovit unto thee, 0 King ! that there exist Certain Statutes and Ordinances, instituted in the, darker ,ages, and oidained in times of ignorance and superstition s when thy terefathers were called unto the Throne of these Kingdoms. . . 7th, " Which Statutes and Ordinances, may it phase thee, 0 King ! to annul and destroy ;. to the• end, that those may be satisfied who were never vet contented; and that those who were ever dis.if feaed may be made loyal.'" Bth, And the King answered, and said, " Not so.—We cannotjhispense with the oath which we . have taken ; neither will we that the bulwarks, of our Throne be removed, nor the fthidatuental laws of our Kingdom changed." .. - . " all the takais iii!'rgr._ of," were full of tury,,and the form of theii.visage wi 9 se th t ' ne W n oofTt u )e pP la n nd t ,i he ctr s c vants of the King, the. and of their ,language was altered, and they said, " 0 King ! We are not careful .to please thee .he this matter. . ~ , . . 10th, For 'we have bound ourselves by an oath, and stand pledged to each other, that we W:ili hot' cease to otter this counsel unto thee, day by-day continually, until all. these things shall be accom plished." .1 ith,. Then was the King's anger kindled; and he : , ' iHE COADLiM:,-. *BALM: of UlL.t.:Al.), by it 1 , 1.1 became exceedingly wrath, and he drove those- his and throw:I.:T:0:: sortetung, lit: a lit-L.4, and tunic,lualtt let. as welt aS la.'ll'C , l tirt. p .os ~.,..st .urtittig str‘o*. servants, the wise men of the land, even ".all the - salutary Litt ;iiEsict a • r •pet f r‘• • • ' 111 i talents thereif," from before his presence, and from arid a" certain hop of 111.1st:trial' tnvigcrations, to th:.•se vt. leis counsels . ; and they went out and wept bitterly, a i r r i a s d e t• l b v i e l j i ti t t le ed s b o y; .l : i r g e t n i t i a t ‘ t ic a r e t l o g r o c 3 xc h e ) : s sl u t7 A i n t i u I g t e e r.e .. it: i s a t t , I ), t , C:r l t oti 12th, And went unto the two k - louses Of Assem- 'decay; A bony that is ciray.ite , i -hi yok ir r, l o:l„ . ,„ ~,j)yai. k i i:oiiie on. all ' irditi bly, the great Council of the Nation, - and trade' it4elf ; old age and lubtinities spc:T.lt , grievous charges against their Lord, the King ; but • ota. t ise is azoott c:oesinution in youth., ,retl?perant.‘,.• 4 11(111104> thread of lite is shortened ;. fOr the ,tSiti t d at io t,t • of . 4 -n,,,,a,y.% , the Counsel regarded them not. ' ••der4ti-an, at that age, are passvants to happy grey hairs... . 2 _ , ::". • 13. And they - appealed unto the People,. - and the -The Cordial Balm of C; ilcid mcsr %vomit"' fully caersw,., People regarded them not, but glorified the King, and : :1 3 ,1, t r e ,w i a f r a tiecA l y t : n tr /I? it ' i t i t v he lo li w te n::-s it oT asg,`,. l .,."''' I ni fi r'%i,'i 4 o'.. held " all the talents" in exceeding great derision. either s.:x, whether hercattar) 'ot owing I to vo - tr , tl7fUl ‘ ', ' i l l;Pftl. , 14th, So that they became . a laughing stock and ' deacies, this Medielat will atl;rrd tile ittr,st w; nnerftil irlief.,•. In Nervous COnsumpthatts its Inert% q t .. n d .mike :I t en- a bye-werod throughout - all the land of Eng,land, in- t ets into and mixes with xlictnost suitl„ of ' toe animal tPiirls ! l soniuch that they are called " lost sheep," " the . assistS.and invigcrats's the 'decayed i n k• e - s , unprqfitatle talents," even unto this day. w4rrnitt anon ill. ite:lii:l.it4 and relaxed t r,,rts that stand fit, 15th, Now,the rest of the ads of the wise men, n As Dr . . need of a . s . s s ir )i i .. .. o ce moti.s eVen of " all the talents," are they hot known 'in extenstre, Lira ea,..Ageratatailfcluir, a Constact, -1 • the land-of Turkey and of Egypt ? and - are they . not able portion of his, time. anti attend:Mee. lli , , %!"ZNI 1v.,........,,befl am .11,s cons pradiee is nrmt•Ocoine so , consulted, the usual cent {aliment Ofd "lull" ; nut .tit I"I. written - in the Books of Folly and Incapacity ? ten cases, or tenets of advice,., and widecfntipaitieh ~itil an' CH A itGA OF :41.11tDElt. ' ......---t. s order-for Medicine and rernittanee. to be ..nsw‘r.:si at his, lei' , Mark GPWay Wll5 indiCted fol. falsely imprisoning , sure. (: i' • e t It are required to inclosetmly I lair-4—. u.ne,t. ~nen .e 6f all the doors . w hich are opened in this grea lets snoultt, for safety, be tliu:; threZlNt , -" Nietl4-1 , .31 ,1 * Wm. Withard. . ~ . Mr. KNAPP ,in opening the case to the %fury, de- ' metropolis to advBnturers,, none can be entered up- Dr; Solo non, Gite.st ktout,e, ii:.ir I.lY:tpuot ; imitkilohl, )l e scribed it ai one of a novel nature, and one he would on such good terms, or withh - greater probability of postaeo„...-L et i ers may he Grci':•.::t lo lit: ri ktres,ied 4.1. X. g.• or A. lh at the, Post-t)tlice, oI i ca deo 1..1% Stlecf.'!ss,lithan the Lottery. I.'h sum staked is a A S,kring of Nititi Shill ha,,, ',lt l'w..) Cuittert. ' say,' as atrocious ,as ever. was presented to a Jury: The Learned Counsel proepeded to state, the fat'..ts, . mere trt e ; sum which may be gained, of great The Cordial Balm of k.;;lea,l IS sold in battle,, price half ar' magnitude. .30 000 l may be had for 201. which were- as , follow t—ln ,the month of March The . guinea each; there are alf.o bottles, price ns. cottta!, , il4, D;awing begins ' the I ** 4th July. . , . equal to tina battles at his, 6d. by ts, a:',.:it the P.,: lent f .Ive s last the Defendant was delivered over to the cus_ I . All those , who are fond of 'aquatic exetirsions, are. 9s. including also the duty ; the stamp ot wldt.o. iKars 1110 lolly of Trott. and Chapman, Officers, whilst on i Proprietut's turn:: and , atirlress, " Sauattel 4'010:non, Livt:r. 4reir way from the Assizes ;at Hertford, as Ithrivg . anxiouslylooking forward to Friday, the loth inst. ut "to hau..iic wliich is ;only, Pu t•l l .-11 . . li is nee.•sshry to oirserve, that 'the posta ! , confessed himself to , when the Lottery Contractors Mean to give a Silver • have been the murderer of Dr.letters, tvlaTtever,' Must be nattt: ~ Bailie, of Lolls; Sutton, Lincolnshire, in company. Prize Cup, to be Hailed for on the "fharnes. Those 'lite Cordial lialir. , o , l . G A.:.,,:, Aliti.lmyeti g i nes, apd Ab Ie Kent Lotiion, a,rillt. wile :o I•le. t lth,! are with another person (the Pl a i nt itf); e i g h t years ago. . 7 who hav ri e ot yet . purchased Tickets and Shares,' * ;r .',ola by Mrs Mathews, ,tit;. is, r.ranci: Load, n;` Mr. The Defendant, before. r. Kinnaird, the Magistrate, should lose no tittle in bringing up their lee-way, as . Smith, Pertumts, Nv. 3 8, ;and Mr. li:be'rrunr. North litid4e, ' made 'a full confession of the murder. the drawing begins on . the .I.lth inst. Mr. Baxter and. Mr. S.:.att, S.nlth- II t !dep.. • . Mr: I)4v nimln I:tti ilashaTel ,111,,ta an:i Co. I,thtirtvl :ti r.l! ;t% ter (a lso w I The surgeon * bel o ngi ng t o th e New Prison, and Bespoke Numbers still continue prevalent in: the w' taint 11 m " • Gte.';'•) ;C. n - i''''' ' ' '"'s I'" - •leY ;' 1 : 1 * Criw : ptiter . witnesses, were called, and .proved that the present interesting Lottery Scheme, whOse drawing ford, Ktltoane. k ; VV. Young, I rVlna ;A. 1-orsyth, and 1 • Defendant was not of sound 'melted, ; and he was is now within a very few days of Its Cotrihseede- Whltipiitie n , Ayr ;, w.-A..ira,.vinui, Ctr•V•in ; ., 1. Carstai Ne Douglai ;T, Nl , Millan Kirke .'"i-i,itt'•• "I' l'''t.l7— , l , C' l' irk. - therelbre acquitted on the ground of Insa!ity. The rnent. That predileainns of this kind proved stn;- -“toit 1.21'41'Y ft, I-i , 'l . ec ; ' ''i 1)6"1 " - :;;tr ., t2 tle; "I . ; ' '' ll- ';;' ' I')u " .. Court gave on order for the detention of the Defend- cessful, in several instances in the. last Lottery, -- ar - t; ( t.‘' eL i,,,',stE . ;`, C- ; r4 h 4 r l '.' ‘v l i t i ' i l j . ,, " „ ns it .e a Lt i t - * ; 'l‘ ;i rc 4i 'L lt l , l ;', ' ;l 4. , n(t tilt : 2,l ' c '''' 's t s ur il': ant as a Itmatic. / , fads incontrovertible * Why, then) should n ot the M`Kch tie, stothaway ; I!, l'ayi! , r, Stn.nraer ; )oh\tson an" inCtlication of fancy for particular numbers be-in- itisstt, l'es't ; W.Anderso!•, Sterling ; • Coke and I , ,eiti, Leith ; dulged 'as well -in the present Scheme as in the last ? .. I ;k i t o e 4 s t li . ale ii, )i, l ,) , II:te r t i n fines ; -‘ ,, , .*i Is 4 / 1 1, I.)L,lntl.tr r vini t !fi . i . c 4l ; c l ; --tend the more especially, since with five-thousand Wetkiet 4 Al ." T ' .1 -1 ' 41!5! l'ulr'“ri'.; l'il" 7 '' -'';',`.. i'''' less TiCkets, it possesses the greatest Prizes that , a wie ; azerstm, Arbutant.t, 4:1•-: ,atilicv.. , ... • terhead 1 A. M`Donald, 'frongate, t.;lasg; w ; and by me a t ever a Lottery contained of o n ly 20, 000 Numbers, 13_0 . oic.criiiers and Vend ers o f P arent M e di c i nes i n the naiad Kingdom. Kingdom. . The Plaintiff is a Jeweller in St. James's-street, and the D.lendaut, Colonel invisun, of St. James's = square. Ihe actt , wus t') recover the value of jewetlery, trinkets, Vic, which the Delendant held been induced to •ive as apresent, to the well known Andrews, for the use of that gentleman's wife. An drews was brought into the Court by Habeas Cor pus, at,d gave evidOhce for the Defendant, with his usual confidence, as to the sale and delivery of • the good,. This man stated facts concerning va.. rious persons of consequence, which we should deem .it libethius to publish. He was frequently bilenced by the Court. The Plaintiff's case being made out by his Foreman, the Jury retired, and after about an hour's deliberation, returned with a• verdld for the Plaintitr.—Damages t 081. MIDDIZSEX SESSIONS, JULY 4. of an • . • The Abbe EDGWORTH, who accompanied Louis XVI. to the scaffold, caught lately, in visiting thu French prisoners at Mittau, a fever, which, in a few days, put a period to his existence. LONDON t Printed by RICHA RD FIARRts v Of No. 4 , Niartlett.court, 130w-htreet ; and published by WILLIAM ARM!G i r.R SCR I P OM/11th hlOi ton. stmet, G rusvenor-square; , At the Suti-OFrtcx No., krand • wberu ridvertifements, Urdu for the Paper, I ette.rs for the 13clitur,Sce,Tins.1-haidi_ LAW REPORT. COURT or KINC's BENCH, GUILDHALL, 11.71.4 4. GEO. ZYNG., ES CL V. LAWSON AND OTHERS. 1 This was an issue from the Court of Chantery, in' • the matter ofThonias Nairn, a bankr . upt, of whose estate the Defendants - ..'ere Assignees, to try whe ther the name " Thotnfts Nairn," subscribed to, a surrender indorsed upon the back of a lease, was, •.• the said bankrupt's hand-wr;ting. In the year 1798 Mr. Byng, the Plaintiff, ;'rant- . _ ed a,lease. of certain lands and in the Isle of Dogs, to the bankrupt Nairn, who, upon certain conditions, afterwards re-lett; to one Spratley„ tbe interest Which he held himself, with some Small addition •to the r rent ; and in the yeajsot„ as appeared by an indorsement ,Oty the, back of the Ori ginal lease, Nairn surrendered a certain portion to 'Mr. ,Byng, the signature to which , was. contended not to be his hand writing. .The nuVelty in'this case phietly consisted of the variety of ways in which: Nairn had been aunstomed . .to.sign his name, and ; the contrariety ,of the evidence. The execution of the surrender,' it appearedovas attedted by t'Wo sub scribing witnesses, Mr. Burke, then Nairn's -Agent and Attorney, and a Mr. Lently, Steward to Sir Georg - 6 Osborne, and occasionally Surveyor to Mr. Byng. Mr. Burke swore positively to the execution Of the surrender by Nairn; and a number of bills, notes, deeds, and other papers were produced,. with Nairn's Signature upon them, to sliew the different ModeS in which be was accustomed to sign his name; and his signature appeared in near 'twenty different shapes, and elen varied as drawer and indorser, of 'the same bill.ofexehange. • On the part of the Defendants, Nairn himself Was examined. ' lie had been 'a miller on the Isle of Dogs, and used to supply some of the shipping on the river Manses with bread. He- denied most positively that the signature to the indorsement up on the lease was of his hand-writing. He never saw the deed from the time it was executed in July, ' 1798', until about the beginning of July, 180.5.-- During ail that suite it lay in the hands of Mr. Burke, his Astotisey, along with an his other deeds. and . papers. lie had heard many times that tnere was something, on toe back - -of. the, lease, but he could never believe it until he had seen it. '• He never had any conversation, nor entered into any treaty. with ' a ,, y.person whatever on the snivel ot: surrendering • that lea Se. Upon his. cross-examination by the. ATTORNEY , GENERAL, tt he had been .offered 201. not to say ally • atiout that lease in his lied, exa mination before Oh' Commissioners, but this. le as a, • (hatter he could not think adoihg. He heard from Spratley, that Something, had crept on the back Of the lease but tie told Price. •Mr. Burke's clerk, that . it was pot his signature. I~ie admitted tie did some- ' times vary a little in the manner of sigong his name ; and in 1801 he completely changed 'his thod, in consequence of a fibricated receipt being attempted to be passed upon him by a person who used to purchase 'bicad front him this person was a sea-faring man, and bad :gone away in . his debt three or four voyages, but when; he last returned, he produced a .receipt, 'purporting to be sigma by the Witness, for which reason he had ever since signed his name in a ditteretit way. This person, be con. 'tinned, was since dead ; and when 'asked his name, he hesitated for sonic time before he gave an an swer, and even then only spolte.to his belief: ' Upon this, Lord ELLENBOROUGH appealed to the _Jury, whether they had any doubt ; but, in order to put the matter beyond ad question; Mr. Lently was called, who stated most positively, that he was pre sent in 'the" honse of Mr: Burke, in Gold-square, and did see Nairn execute the surrender. The Jury innuediatily found a verdi& for the Plaint id. • 'the ATTOR . NEY-GENERAL then observed, that r..liiirke was reSolved to prosecute Nairn for per.; Jury, and requested his Lordship. would have him connnitted; hut thi.; Lord ELLENBOHOUGH refused. PALACE C(TURT, isuLy 4. liliAltHAN V. DAVISON. SHIP NE *is. SOOLf, JULY 3. Arrived—the St:to:Rey, gta.ldtor. from NewfaUodland; Brothers, Cates. iron ; t 1% . C rfg, , r), tr,m Wey muuth and Goo:Will, ClowAy, (r out Christchurch. , Sailed --the Wallin% and Miry, BoysteF. enr Cniehc.s . er ; Young lt osc.ius gightilead, tin ; Dart, 11,.,y, ; , n I A _five, fur. Portsinouth ; tor, Weymouth ; john, Allen * fur Newfoundland; au.t Cutter on a maize. GRAviSiNfi, JULY 3. Passed by—ttie I ogan, 111‘Connil, and St. 'Patrick; 111'Keticr, from Belfast. Salled—the Fricadahic, Bcatson, fir Prince Edward illgi - On Saturday last, the , Lady of Mr. Thorns N, ith, of Shuretinch, 'la Daughter. Mell2R/hp On Saturday last, at t. George's Church, Bloomsbury. Mr. R. S. Taylor, of Grav's-iun, to Miss SonhaShepcutr, el test daughter of Mr. Shepcutt, of li:trt•sttret, Blooms bury. 1)/lW, • • • On Tuesday the 3oth ult. the Rev, Rudge, Reßor of WheatfieVi, Oxfordshire. • In .December last, -at Delhi, avii 78, .Shaiv • Antitn.•lhe Etnperor.of Indostan, comt.uonly called the. Great. hloAhlo ivtio was restored to his ilirone by General Lord Like a si ort. time ago, after having his eyes put out, and cieing•imprisuned many years. by the Nlalirattas. He was a ~esceinlatit of Tamerlane. Ackbar Shaw, his second -son, succeeds eo the throne. • On the Ist.of November last, at Prince of Wales' Ilemy Witharns Rumecy; M O. aged 20, iu ilie flitn,,Last.,' • India Company's Setri:x, at that I' to“iettcy, ut a cunt.igi 4 out fever. PRICE GI. 'SA TUI rOCKS DAY. 111412 Stock, shut. lildia'll,l*ids, 33. 45 25. p r. SOPtil Sea Sich.k, shut N lin -sht4t Exchequer 4:1 4 I pr. I tit perm; .A.n.-7 9 6rhs Cons. tyr petoitg, 633 Stock, 231 Nlyv pc! Cunt. shut ; Lent. 1797, Irish 5 per Cent. , 93 4 NI . it ; per Cent. Red, o.l_- 3 per ;'.'ent. Con. snot. Bank U. Ann. 17 t t-i4thS! . ..- I)itto Short Aiin. par, ss. des.' 111(.;t1 W t kt; AT [Am ooN IiKIDGg To-toUir , • ROW. Nlorning, 23 min atter '3. t Afternoon, 41 min. after 3. , • ' Ru9o - itf.At..ri 1.. • T -fins "beenton iferltteittly . .t subjua of iitSt al‘a g general tePtobaliionil , •ft then ofthe.elernents: 4 , the • Medical 'art hive tittered_ puhlie parron,igein tire prof.'ssio.hol perpoqi ofdbing justire to rite result fit our • 30a , to prevent us horn beitig•elri;seri air . to e• . ics Witaia int pattlebt pretetviiOns have, b• el! ter , ) friiourahl)! txeivt,,t, , ri:e liberal and eillightentd a faithful State•lte. ,1 01 01,:r pursrof , 3 " litireureuts„ After having rectii:Litt it.regiitar citti c3- Zion as the 'pupils of. :lessrs. 13 lit ad, 04 ° 0 1 - l'tclures and ;:tactice we c.,rtfullv att.h..l:d e as On", stirAeons of the Lond ; we toteo..:l ourselves siudenis in ihat,jusilyeelebratetilselionrfor ineot,tile Royal Coll:6e of EdinltirAll, and were itistrooted in the ditrzrenthraindies fifanatr-ily, suri,.l) . , the thei , fy and. pracitce:of chemistry iindwrirer hotarry, •by those eminent professors. Dla. MOttlt), rr..4.?ry. Duncan and Rutherford. We trust w!:. Mutt! Mit betlecaud presumptuous in s.,y'rig that ow. piorwiei:cy and aCquireurents arc n-t I.if-oirsidruble,.. 1 raving . tor along st,trics of years•rna•l,:t Venereal Corripiais.ts, the . V. 41,011% niseases of ,Dehility, the p..rticalar; orrjeelot our And iizattive, it wiil, we. hope. h: spat superior tticir rind cure. I n sliA:it teLe.tt Cale Sot infection a re-cstabil.iiiiiient is c01ip!..t. , •.-dirt the short ptrit - X1 u: two ; aittl in iit , t ,tt'uf tbetl:llliib". In. • veteracy, where -other proet;;l lt tailed of 4 proper persever.iiiLe iii ...ur t i.rm of t:) 140 patient A alto Anil Amidst toe in yl;ito_' , .erly vari:ry of disorders 'Which ar4 tlto efrects ot ; ino a t.naltappity. oursumi - ,by Ilia : you or more tbnue aiid w hick fro.; • ' qucioly prevent or eirtbetr‘r.t!itt ih.tirro4ii‘..i state— To such' pt.; sons it rpast be a c k rus4laiiint to lzrui iv th.it. th:y Ala ) , t wo , . I.y a netif amt iiifailik,letTO:te of tre4iii.iiit , re.;tored to flu; • greareir.or ill human blL'isohp - ,s, 'a sr roir , 'And vigor. c w a e r i e n.a a y l tti w y; ‘u , ous conatituti(ll.•• In ail 4..ASt'S of tletlity, frvin whatever' cstieerey andlionotir. - liOurs ofiirsultiefion4l l llorriz trot* ter, to three, and tiqin 6in the eVeniint till - • the,.V.l4ol7 : y,ar.c. rtyfirresied tu "teethe partiCtl• . 'leers ut tite.t . cf•F,e 3;;e, gatir.d - h4ui: ;C.:, iit•t-- elrking rtlirA!!!„:e tor rind wlito iv:5,171 1 D • vvil I tie'given4 or .stint to aoy it rtluf the kin,;tiOnr; To Ithat secret.) saesi,ential - to our un..:ertakin,.;,..the postai,c at rimy beaft. c,t to the accoriot hier 4 ;cines. CU it RIT. •• • . . . No; I oz, ri_ittorir-garaen. • G: 7 4' mt;slr.. Cturie and co. nave., ::Ckliti.:ate.l 11 1 1 esuve Protes,ors' of I.ordr;uand.'Edinburi,ll, Pkr ) the diligenceYC - s,kra, liOrrianitY, ,, with Atlrkli they f', 4 ) 11 c ,1 the flirtres.--afr . sived them : -doting. the time they tenri tlti :r I. 4 , •:(1 l'raZttce, , ,