The Sun. — London, England, 1802-02-24 00:00:00

t4D=l,.=2.fc-Ur.s, Fran the LONJ)ON GAZEDDE, Feb. 23, 1802. I4NKRUPTCJ4:S SUPERS EDZD. Charles Watkins of Moptnnuth, breeches-maker. Bourdb l d% late vf Milbank -street, - Westminster; • • ugar-retiLer:s Christoplwr Hodgson and Allatson Hodgson, Sunderland, Zinen-cifit pers. - • , • johh Hoinws, of Lee.ds BOdge, Yorkshire, ironmonger. Willi.nnZ4arsdun and Christopher tonge, of livespool, Met clian tk. Bri',VICREIPTS Richard Guyer, 'of Giaachurch-street, "London, batter, to surrender ebruary .27; nars:ll 13, and April 6, at twelve, :at Atturnies, Alessi's. rl. am J. Weston, Fen 'chtirch-street,'-Lbittfiln. James • Now *of .Nesvcastle-tap,on.Tyne, soap. - -maker, :'.lareli AS, i 9, and April 6, at eleven, - at theTuik's-Head, Ne weastle- upon- Txtie. • - Attorney, Mt. Shelton, - Session -1-lUlse, London., John ‘Vainright, of Live:TOOL gih;:rraer, March - 1, 19, ; and April 6, at One,,at Globe Tavern, Liverpool. At. Jul - tiles, Mr. Blackstock, Fig-Tree-court, Temple, Lon _ - clan ;.or - Mr.'Murrciw, LowerCastla-street, Liverpool. Ralph 13lease; of l.iverpciol, grocer„March 12, 13, and April 6, at one, at the ,York tiotel,* Liverpool. Attorney, Mr. Will}amson, Leigh-strect, Liverpool. • Th:nhas Johnson; of Ou2e-Fleet, riear*Howden, Yorkshire, • dealer, March, ta, ix, and April 6, at three, at the Star Inn, Manchester.. tAttornies, 'Huxley, Temple, London; `or Mr.' BaSnet,', Manchester. William Coltiet, of Leigh, within Pennington, Lancashire, : cormKleater, Nlarch 2; at tour, 3, at ten;'andApril-6, at two, at the I'yed-Bull, in Leigh. Attornies, Mr— Windle, HinUorn ; .or' Mr. Ga - skelT,' Wigfin. Joseph Simpson, .of Colchester, brazier, March t8 ; - -19, and April'6, at ten, at_ Culdiester. A-anal:es, Mr. Sutton, Colchester; or Mr: Sanderson, Palsgiavc-Place, Strand. - , • Samuel joseph•Cregt'arid 151 in of - Liverpool, mer . chants, March 17; Ig, and April 6, at eleven; at the Star • • and' Garter, LiverpOol. Attorney, M. Greaves, Liier poUl. John. Einett, of -5 toney.hurst, Lancashire, cotton,spittner, 'Marcii - 18,‘19, and April 6, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Man el-tester'. Attorney, M,r. Edge, Manchester.. Peter Allen, tiow - or late of Nantwich, Chester, innholder, • March 15,:-16, and. April 6, at deem, at-the'Hop-Pole Inn, Chester, Attorney, Mr Royle, Cheiter. William ‘Villiarns,- ofCowbridge, Clamorganshire . shop keeper, March. to, it, and April 6, at eleven; at die Bush • Tavern, Bristuy. Attorvies, Messrs. LewiS and lames, Gray's-Inn.:Rinare,, London ; of Mr. Cooke, Bristol. James WaLlis the you-vv.er, of Bristol, biscuit-baker, March 12, 13, and April 6, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Bris - . tol.. Attornies . , ;Mr. ' Frankis, MoritaguO,street, Bristol ; or - Messrs. Kinderley, Long, and Ince, Symondts-Inn, . Lonoc. . _ •. , George Gtli, of WarringtOn, merchant, Iv. firth 5,6, and April 6, at eleven, at the Clone Taver . l, Atiornies,. Mr. Bardawell,. Liverpool ; Riaiii.ttoci‘, Fig- Tree cour:, Temple. . Edw.rd T . :ealnky, now or 'late of. S wansea, baker, March anti April 6,.at eleven, at the •13usii Tavern, iirist4l. AttonileS, Mr. Frankis, Bristol;- or Messrs. Kinderley, Long, Sy inond's r -Inn, London. _ NDS. March 22. Wi4l lain Hate, of go:mouth,. timber merchant, at chl.ven, at the beatiloWs Arms, Monmouth.- Marcn iB. William IrPiand, Nathaniel Calvert; James 'Overend, Corin:y Tomlinson, of Lancaster, merchants, and Robert kicnxl, 'frinicLid,'inerchant, at eltr;en,-at the-Sign of tl.e . Grapes, Lancaster. Marc , . 23. Abraffin iklearles Pereira 'and Hermenegild. Castel lan, of Old Beth leni, mercuants, at eleven, at Guild , It:4i, London. Feb. 24. Thomas Eccles, and Barnard Thomas Holbrook, of Watiing-street, warehousemen, at ten, at Guild/tall, March 30. Samuel Ad shade, of Spital-fields, cooper, at ten, at Guildhall, London. March 30. ,Chadd, Randall, of Livestock-Creen, Hertford, Coal-merchant, at ten, at Guild:,al! London. • May 15. Charles Chowles, o f N ort h Audley-street, Mid dlesex, upholder,at one, at Guildhall, London., • March 30. Thomas Hughes, of Liverpool, taylbr, at eleven, at the York Hotel,' Williamson's-square, Liverpool. March 20. Richard Chambers, of Salford, -brewer, at ten, at Guildhall, London. March t 7. Thomas Newall, of Dukenfield, Chester,. cotton rnanufaCturer, at three, at-the Star Inn, Manchester. March.l9. Lem tiel-Goodrich, of Leiccster,.nosier, at three, at the Cranesand Lion•and Lamb Inn, in Leicester. CERTIFICATES. March r 6. jasper Waring, of Lambeth, merchant. lohn Barnes, of. Bolton,• Lancaster, cotton manufacturer. William Ewins and William lames, of Birmingham, com position ornament fnanufaauters. • ' • Henry Trollip, of Nailsworth, Gloucester, mealman. LAW REPORT. COURT-0V CHANCERY, LINCOLN's INN HALL, TUESDAY, FEB. 23. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. The LORD CHAN . CALLOR - adverted to the ar .;'angement made between the Parties, and ol?served, that there was •a Chime in that Arrangement, which expressly stated, that it should be without prejudice to any right or.remedy, which the Trus tees under the Deed of 1793, might have case the Funds of the Theatre sltouid prove insufficient for certain purposes therein mentioned, he -wish e d to :know whether he was ,to understand 't)y this, that the Trustees might to-morrow nWit, if they pleased, in the event of such insufficiency of the funds; take possession of the Theatre under .that Deed of 1793 ? -- Mr. MANSFIELD said; he understood . it was to that efreB. . • The LoiD CHANCELLOR said, it could not be, as that NN;ou - nld entirely- destroy - the effect of the ar. rangement. The .SOLICITOR GENERAL said, he understood that the deficiency was only to be,ascertained at the end of the season. The LORD CHANCELLOR did not 'see it in:that point of 'view, but 'thought they thigh as under that DfC,Litonorrov.' night, if they pleased. • 'Mr. PICOT said,. those words were added to sa tisfy the ahxietyof the Trustees. . . The IsoR.D CHANC F. LLQR' Said, he could _not re cdncile such a Contradiftion, there racist be an en_ tile. arrangement between all . partie which ought alone to be a6lO upon. ..-.. . . _ . . M AGAR said; r. AGA said; it was certainly tfrldrsiood, 'by the other parties; that the Trustees were not to ati under the Deed of 1793, but,• according, to the' proposed arrangement. ' ~The LORD CHANCELLOR Said y he observed, there were many • ;41ditional signatures to the Trust- Deed, but there were several Creditors •tvhb had not:re.t signed, ; as he intended that the parties should have further time for the purpose of their drawing by an Qrdcr for him to make; after-he had altered the Draft according, to his own;, judgment,.. there , would - he- an Opportunity for those Creditors who yet stood out, to sign the Deed. Mr. •FO;CBLANQu E ,observed •that the Trustees_ under the Deed of 1793, could not give up those legal riertS . which they might he called upon by tfe Rent Chargers to cd,ryy•int6execution., • The Lox CHAN . cEt it r,o said 'the' Rent Chargers diust come to some arrarigement' for the benefit di ethers as xvell a - themsehres,•.er elsc he must put them in possession oftho7-Theatre, and leave then to make 'the most of it. • Mr. FONJ3LANQUE: said, some of .the Rent_ .. chargers were unable to consent, from being Femmes Covert, or Minors, or from other circumstances. The LORD CHANCELLOR' said, he must, in that case, - make such an arrangement as he conceived Would be equally for. the benefit of those who would not, as of those -who did consent, or else he Mast send the Parties out of C.Ourt altogether. Mr. SHERIDAN said,,he understood the Trustees had-no right 'to take possession until default was made in the payments to them, . whiCh had never yet been the case ; buthe.thou.-ht part of the clause alluded to was unintelligible. in the latter opinion the Loin CHAtccu.t.i,ort.arrbreed.?' • His Lordship- then desired- the parties to draw .up an . order according to their own ideas upon the sub.. jeCt, ,which, on being Ginded to him he would alter, ' according to the dithites of his . judgment; and as it should appear to'him'expedient or necessary for, the interest of all parties ; and if they 'were- not s . atis..• fled with the order thus altered,' they intist' go out of Court, and (hi the best they could for themselves.. His Lordship said he should discharge the two last Orders, and he now left it to the parties to driW,, 'up an Order, in which _he would make- the requisite , alterations, in the course of 'two days after it had been-handed to him, and then pronounce it as the ;Order of the Court. COURT OF KING'4.I3ENCII, F. 21. SIT - TTNGS - DEFORZ M. JUSTICE LAWRENCF. AND .A SPE CIAL Jut(, Iti WZ,TNIINSTF.R-IiALL. .TEBBY, BUTCHER. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL said, that the Plain tiff was : a - Stable-keeper in Mount-street, Hanover square, and this Action Was brought against the Defendant, for cOnvertirig;ia.coach-house into a !slaughter-house, which became a nuisance 'to the Plaintiff," and'by wilich.the occupation of . iog-honse because uneornfortable to him, from the stench Which. arose frfnu 'the . garbage of cattle ; from the .noise attending the slaughter; froin the shakes it gave to the house.; from.tlie groans of the • cattle ;. from the sight of the. blood, &c. ike. there being but , a wall of a brick ati-lan half thick between the Plaintiff's house -and, -the i slaughter-house in question. It had tier , ' long held, ,iltat"tbe leu'iding oeition in these Cases W .Whetlier . the 'rimy complaining came w the nuisany_s, or the ;nu i ;came to him ?' or, in ~ .(ors,, thing complained of was. iit-being hgore the person'. complaining came tO hied residence, or,,was erectli afterwards ? If befor e l ie cam e, h e .torrid c hat e „ J o , 'complaint as for a private nuisance, hetanse coming by choice, it' was his own fault ; but if it was 'erected afterwards, then the selE2ring party it,ad a right to complain. Here the Plaintiff,hadocenpi-ed his house for a.great - ,manK years, as did his father before him-- 7 they had beep in it Sc years. 'ibis slaughterhouse had beers .ereted but, for a short time. He knew not 'that there could he arty defence to this aCtion, but he had been inforrr4d it was to be insisted upon that this neighbourhood ought not to'be nice, for that there 'was a tpllow.ichandler in the neighboprhood, who melted tallow, &c. three times a-week. This was, in other words, OnlT-say. ' 1 That as there was one person who.created a disagreeable smell for three days in the week, the Defendant should be permitted to fill up the remain..‘ ing four with something that was much more into_ lerable." But the tallow.:chandler had been there for twenty years, and could nut, therefore, perhaps, be the subjed of complaint as for a private' nui sance, but the present Def en d an t h a d on ly erect e d this slaughter-house a little while ago. The Jule of Law was, That no man shall; for conveniences of his own, disturb his neighbour in the'enjoynent - of his. This man had no right to make his neigh.. bour and Emily-auditors of everygroan, speaators of every pang, -and witnesses of all the struggles of dying animals, which he slaughtered for the pur pose of his trade. It might be said, that as this place was:once a coach-honse, and the place before -it bad. been used- for. the - :reception'of rubbish, and 'the place- being a Mews, the. Defendant had a right -to ereu this slaughterhouse, .and this seerned to.be 'the Defendant's opinion ; for, when he was applied td, on this subject,' be treated . the apOlication wish contempt. this -sort, of - argument prevailed,..as well might "it be pleaded that the garden ground before the house of a Noble Marquis (the Marquis of.LANsnowx) .had been used for the reception of rubbish, as most assuredly once it was, and that, therefore, all His . Majesty's Subjeas might there deposit what it-was inconvenient-tor therri-to retain, Ekt2. Irvone word, there was, nothing in this sort "of defence, and the Rule was as he had stated it.. ;already, That one man 'should not ; use his, own a way to disturb his neighbour, or to deprive him of the comforts he formerly had, and which but for such interruption, he might still enjoy. The qtres 'tion then would -he this : " Would the house which 'the Plaintiff now occupied, rents.f4r- the same ,as it mould have done before this nuisance w erected ?"_ Most unquestionably it . WOrild riot; and therefore :the Plaintiff would be entitled -to a verdict. As to ' :the damages,. they might he riominal, provided :the Defendant•consented to abate the nuisances • The Wiinesies were then .examined,. "and it . 4, peared from the evidence on the part of the Plain. tiff; that . the case was as had been opened by, the AttOrriey General. - • • . - . . Nineteen Witnesses were produced on the part of the Defenlian't ; hut. their evidence went chiefly to. 'Shew that the slaughtetihouse was excellent. :in its kindi.and'theydid tityt'think it-could he a nuisance; .that many others, were much worse, &c. &c. ; .thit it was.a common practice for men in the Delendanes -trade to slaughter cattle behind 'their . houses, and :that the convenience of the trade recitill'ect it, &c. Mr. Jti;tire LAWRENCE asked Mr. EitSKISE, Whether, in the . event of the Jury finding's verdiCt for the Plaintiff,' the' Defendant would enter into a 'Rule to abate the Nuisance ? Mr. ER,sKINE said, he did not adinit that a ver.l xii6t should be found against hiq Client at all, ;and !that it would be time enough to tall. - of that after 'the Jtity 'should find such a verdiEt. Mr. justice - LAWit,iN'r r..salcl; i.;4's material to lotlow this ; because the Defendant might, perhapS, con . ,•inue the Nuisance,j and stand anpsher if the•datna&s were At`'lieteas . if Jury found that to be his temper; and supposing the Jury to think-that,tl4Nuisance7ought to be abated, they might consider of it in thedarnnes they would_give.. The Learned Judge summed up the evidence, and conftrrned the Rule of Law as • bid down .by the Attorney General. Tle Witnz.sses fur the Ptainiiff had positively SwbfrCtxi'faas mOst undoubt_ ealy, created a Nuisance. - They - mint be ivrlured, if this place wvs not a Nuisance,:—On the other ~hand, • there were tnairf persons - ,ivha:•hatlllot en dured this, wito, gave .their .opinion. that it could not; be so. Iflusowas .opinion against fad, and veil likely , conseienscious opinion, .for, what wns spnce to the nerves °lone man, might yield:delight' to another; ; for he remembered Lord M ANS FIE LO' saying, .that athuntsman swore, once .beibre ( he thought the. Wien 7 cf a kennel' of hounds as sweet as abed, of TOSCS, and-: no doubt he - thcitight: so but it was,not what ajew.ilidividuals"Might think, 'Who were. acci4s.tomed: to scenes which: mankind in gene ral disliked—these things must be. decided iby-the. commortile.iing the Mass of mankind. The Learned judge rook occasion to observe, that there was.a material.differenco between muck which w,,as in MeWs; " andabout stables,..and ticyer suffered to remain long, ece&ing slough ter-hotises in'the,neighbou4o4 of squares, Ecc.&c. The, Jury ,found a vcrditifor the! , PlaintiF ; wben Mr. EasttlN.E ,said; his Client would consent,. to Make! such, alteratj'ons i and arrangementl as might, Make the. Plaitniff's sittiati , N ) comfort4le, to him, &c:; which was agreed to, and left to the , Foreman of the Jury to say what that shall be.: .so that the.jury were. not called on to say what mages they would give. OLD - srx:rx DAY----T177.6/VY, FEB. 23, • William George llarriSO?l, Pete? Daly, Israel Da~ii is, Jaiirei,lo)res, anti. Jaile 117 . i110c4, were in_ diced, the two former forfeloniously stealing 'on. the OM: of January a box, containing a fluailtity of valuable 'v.;earing alrp4rel; and several - .7rticies of gold` and. jetvelloy,the property of Capt . :tin Thou - las,. BrOwo ; and the three List PrisOners; for bein„,o- - ac cessaries after. the 1:46 to the said felony, rz..,...eivers Of. time . r.O9ds knowing them . to b.C.s'to:cn.: • This case, as alreding the Prisot:ers,.rested chiefly on the deposition of :one• Auntield,, an accomplice, and hypo had bait admitted as King's evidence. stated, that, on •theii:j.th of january, the., day orcceditlg, that on - .which the fad was committed, he ;Tld. the ~ prlst o ners flarri on. at,id Daly met at..the Peahen, !,in Gray 's-iniLlane, Order to arrange their,plan „thieving for thc.day,; in eonsequence of whiciithey out.,ioto Holborn, and shortly after,. near til:e top,,nf, that .street,.. they met . a-boy, .carrying two boxes, who (unfortunately) . asked him the way to the rcwrv . : on .which he entered into: con‘, , er•iaiio!!, extra:c.ted froni hire the 'd4. true of hk . err.kr:!, ar,(l the partic , ..ilar,pfac,i Wriititek lie was going, by olit . aining . a sight of the cata, on which the direction was written on one Side, and the name of Captain Bro.vnprii:ited on the other. This and other liecess . qu ptrticurars, this accom, plished dcpredator contrit'ed . to pump from the pile' vktim ; anti . among •Ither.voints, learnt that he was' to get a for his trouble. With this intelligence he ran Lack to Hat viSon and Daly, Who . followed at a due distance; . on which Harrison was dispatched to ad the•repre;:min,,CatiVe, or rasher the 'enitssary ,of .Captain Bros ii : •'taking a circuitous route, he cririveti to meet the be as coming ttic.. contrary way ; when lie counterfeited a passi4x), raved at him for his long - delay,. said he came from Captain . BroWn for the, boXes— s:f id. he knew he viras , promised a Shillitiz,',Whieh he should then have, and 'no further trouble, on giving him the boxes, in. orderto take them as expeditiously, as possible to Captain ,Brown : the shilling was administered, and the boxPs ,fatally given up. The Contrivance did not end here ; it was managed, with a view to, fuse the boy, lest he should repent of his ,error, that the prisoner Daly should repair to the . .spot immedi ately, ask' the . boy the nearest w 4, to St. Giles!s, and even io give ,hitn sixpence, for accompanying him (Dalyito *chat quirter., : Thjs third irick was successfully' played old, -- arlArthe boy was carried away. The accomplice, Armfield, and - soon after Daly, then followed narrison to the appointed spot for the'.l6speetion a* .disposal ,of'the booty. In these fads, Artnfleid was corroborated by.the boy in question, whose name is - Butler. Captain Brown also proves'. the delivery of them sb a porter (one Carpenter), who being ill, employed the boy to carry the . boxes. By the continuation,of Arrnfield's evidence it ap peared,' that the boxes were, taken to Harrison's lodgings, in Baldwin',s,giirtlens : they all three met a• quarter of'aiT hour. 'at that 'place ;. aid he en tered•-into a•ciircilmstAntial detail of the opening•of the box in presence . of-ithe s prisoner Bullock, who cohabited with Harrison,, and the particulars of their also (which were io' stated by Cape: Brown, and their accounts,nearly:agreed) ; the' particulars of their Sale to the prisoners Jones and Davis—the gold ',articles and Jewellery to 4"the former*, and - the wcaring:apparet to qlo.latter : for the whole, ir,ap. peared, they . only •received 51. Bs. ; whilst they, were valued, at a low computation, to amount to near sol. , . _ Otr evidence to this general effea, which how ,ever--was farther corroborated by some , collateral tircurnstanges, the Jury found the prisoners flarri son, Daly, Davis, anti _tones --•Gurity ; and s AC:. quitted Jane Bullock. ja.ogfarsey and Thomas Gill utre tried, the Cornier for a burglary in- the house of Mti 13isx, of Carnhill, on the sth of January; and, the latter, - for b..!iug an accessary after the fad: The - evidence againstPaisey was that of a Publican into whose hotbc he came with a. quantity of plate in' his pos. 'session on the morning after the burglary, and there . he acknowledged his havi ng . rOgied a-ho use in Guilty:—Deati). till .was ac.qth:tted., . , 'S k -The following-Epigrammatic . .., 1 a La3v, were recei% cd.. at P QP E'S Lottery OIL"' ' Royal Exchange ; . , . . - , ' Fo RTUN r leaves the-Akii sky, . . . , . • When the Lottery's nigh, , , . . . "'' The Maid who. attends her is Hal , r - ' Are you t ager to know Her abode here below ? -I'll tell you, she lodges with Pots. . Each Freemason' knows - • He must not' disclcise: The Aigns which from Masonry rise— --.• . ~ --- Fcia.tv &es LorICl. - has full scope, .. . The GRAND MAST ER IS,POPS - • Tke Sign is—aq.,,, , .prrA.t.. Paris! n:: ::, One Pope liv.kslin I.orne, . And'much I presume, . • - - 7 -- =-By .hia , l-IF)lirtes9 iiisnthers-ar foolki— '. But a far greater POPE . . " )'' j Lives in'L'Ofitton,' I-hope, - '-• . W hoc:ta Nuotherc convert into Gold. _ .i . , MacTdot-Street, Hanover. square; Feb': 1 - 7, 1130 z. • • _ STATE -LOTTERY =oyFT C E, ;No, -iS ; CO 0 14 ' Mr.NlcHoLso'N rette&fully acquaints his Frienjs and the Public, that ,t,he , State Lottery begins cln" y ; ing on Monday next; -the -First 'of -March ; , Tickets in the ig rea fest variety Of Nurribers: are 01 °I and divided into Halves, Quarters, Eighths, l t Sixteenth Shares, which are duly.siampt, to Aft 'Of Patliainc..nr.• Schenies at large gratis, a miney for the pries as;_soooas drawn. 1 • At Sherborne market, on Saturday, 'W;lcat NVZIS YetSs P" b'u'shel, •or64s: pe.r.qtiatter:;• Bar-leY 61,11 ditto, er'`;' - ;" quarter ; Oats 3s..diito, or 24s . p e r. sassier ; Beans 5- 1. , 111 ta' 6s:- - or '4.45. to' 4.85. 'per quattcr ; Wit t t e IffgtwF than)? t ; ',:lic•k. The s.el 4sLeri snoic inoney ttssd • last week for Barleyand but -Niie believe 'the tY:IY er bai:k.ward toixiivasty•a;ivlitce.. • ;et ••,,:qtnin Market, on the 13th instant, corn ,ell cons abE• ); --Oats:s .Barley , tcrs.• ditto ; •ditto,, of 24 gallons. . • - • r • Cara Astk expenitieed‘ a- depression -in- is-lymotitli rnat- c on Thursday. . • A t,Devizes market, on the JBth instant, - Wheat Was 655• to 695. ;. Barley 345. 'to 4,z's. ,(Begns'3Bl - .. to 555. ; Oats 205 ' to 255. At Newbury, the iffhihkaht, Wheat was 565. to 73 5 ' ; 1 Barley 33 r s. to 403. ; Beans ..fOli:'l3 485. ; Oats 'Ss. to 255• _CR ea.cti ng; on t hr . + 3,til n s mat eat -wall 4 s : to 4 8 s' Beatty, 325. to 405.. ; Pease 3 8 s. to 445. ; Oats 19s . to 2 1 5 ' 4 .00 . • ' * • LUNOQN :„I'Vbitr.‘i by LIN/INNAN APMILLAN;(oriIow-Srtect, Ctnent-Ganten) At the Sus-OFF E, No; il' Strand ;- 'Adveriispixerari Orders' SHIP NEwS. CRAVES-END. FEB. 22. ••• Passed s hy=-the . N4'lshington, Scott, from ehitylestow l Yr Lowry-.Cruizer,:-Ptinkle, front Limerick ;'-Geocie front,,tianthuro ; Hope, Manv6dyqcP rtivge,pirrad, * • ft - oritltdtferd:nh. fidst% Salted the Indtistry, Mei , .lows,. tor (ibraltar ; Fay° fo r Volans, for St. Vineent!s ; "Battey and roily, Laiirence, Antigua . ; and Hamburgli P.ack,et,.Graet, for Hamhurgli• MARRIP:7S. • ' "" • Yestetaarirrniqz„-at St, Margaret's Wcs' tsllll t; jaities" 'Verilot), "Esq' Ifc:itforti-st ,ec :; o l4s' 11 t 1,4 s .Cgtherine C0c14., hitst dauglat.*• of the late i .:k". Summers Co:0(s , ,-- ' - - - A‘ - ' 4 - - • - Vit WE'D F :;rOC: K ;), • ' '. - ' ' testtabar, • - • • Bank Stock 15,0 . ... ... India.S.tock. 2131 wavy; per Cent. 99 p, I I. xclieft. bibs s. s. r'''' , : ; per rent: . 1797;' Ori lovi I Fundahle ditto - • preot• risk 5 per Cent. i .. 13d Exclioquer Bills par 4"per Cen't..C9n: PN. ' I Neiy S. S. Stdck . tier Cent. Red', 64,.0 6q i Qinnitirti ' 3'per Cent. Con: 66tti ',riper, 3 ptr Cent. 6g . Ditto Scrip Diu() Ann. 12 5-161 ...'.. Rank Long Ann. 2,3-16.} bank for Atcvlitit Ditto Sti.irt Ann. • India for Account Ditto Scrip - . .. . Consois for Ace: COURSE OF E. XCIL4M E, czsDAT, fianiburgh 7 32 2 2 us. - -; 32 3 2# US•I - Cadiz - 29 , 4 in paper • Ditto - 39 .c*ctive Madrid - 29i,iu paper Duro - ettedive - 3'4 do. EEL 23. - 5 1 1 Leghorn - - 44- Naples - - - Genoa - - 3 1 ! Venice - - Lisl)On - - - 69 Oporto , - To THOMA , S - TAYI,OR., Esq. ':': '''. i v 'Dear. Sir, No. 9, Ncw Bridge-Street„ T .FgHt it a Miry incupthent upon me, re inr ° T 1 'you of the Very great and extraordinary ' Cure I 1ia‘,,,..,;1,e ceived from your ilivaluableiVledicille, LEAK E's 1.'Al:!'" !ILI'S. • zlA t ' ~ . About two years ago, I . was attacked,with aV E N-E 1 - 'ef EY le Wl' SORDF.•k,'whicli fifeated rather slightly for son , 'brit the Disease at length spreading all over My , body, bpr 'obliged to apply to the most eminent ,of the Faca/1)', , e pt !their, assistance afFotiled* only Aeinperary relief : • I ``fi r er various Codrses of Salivation, and from being c 3 , 1.0 ot. a corpojent habit,. was reduced to a mere skeleton. 40, Ii leers that spread all over my Limbs r en d ere d ' ll le a - plete Objeet,• scrthat my Friends despaired of m y - r eco7,,, 'When brought .to this situation, I considered death as if l py ! ta:ile, but a relation of mine cominenthig•upon the .r d •to Cases in which your Pills • had, succeeded, I was ini luc coo try a Box of them; which I thought rather relieved Inc, .our by persevering for two or, three months . , and following ) t i a il , .diredions, I experienced the most unaccountable rc11 043 41:. .frOm pain, the sores gradaalVY subsiding.; I am now, ‘, l o t)t God, perfedly recovered, - arid walking out •claily: I 0 % 00 , not, - butone more be::, which I think cautious to talc , . establish my : health in itsOriginaLstate.. . isVvith the most heart-felt 'gratitude, that I subs cribe myself, Sir, yoUr much obliged humble Servant, Deansgate,. Manchester, July r, .1801. , W. YEAS' b oo P. S. For the pirblic! benefit, I do'not objed to the a t ter !being published, but leave you to ad as your. ovv:' hc budgment shall dilate. Prepared r and sold by the sole Proprietor, - T nos -.T A Y i'vlember of the Royal College of Su n g c London, at his House, No, 9, New Bridge-strett ;„_ 5 1. 1 Where, after:a constant residence Of more than or t Years, in practice par'tictilarly- 'di:tided to the Venereal .Compl,aints, and those incidental to the. "` - r d Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable Se'; ftc which 'Men of his Profession should always obser l : 6 :o', tt flaers • himself, toe advice and assistance lie_gratui.to ly administers to Persons taking this 40r:hie, esteemed by a discerning Public, as an tdvaritage s e 0 be obtained, and'yoid of ambiguity. 0 :Also sold, by his Appointment, for the convenie c n ee itie )those -living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35 , ,-,`„ . ford i ;ban , s-S'treet, Pall Mall; the Toyshop, No. 103, "'" Mr• ;stutter; Mr. *Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-I:ill; )1-ill; !steel's, llJOkseller, :NI. 1, Union-row, Little . 1 Baxter's SoUtli-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. C;il i `'N'iasv_ ; "Mr. 11.41iriAe's, Liverpool ;'Mr. Atkinson's, %,,r, rR ; ;ii.d by one , Per,oii in evory considerable To o di c; feat Britain atut . I reland.. in .13oxes of only 2S• 9d• . 0 0 9 j . `sealed up with full. and, plain. directions w liereoy Pe r ', an d e s ereo , citric r may cure themselves With ease, spied, sidct . • : Ever y .J3ol- sold in Great Britain is sealed IT,,riti v . mp a sta, on which,• t'avi titiutilic* rn CornisSonerS, 1311;00' `` T. Tailor, N0.,9,. si cern," to imitate which is f elony,. and all others lerrOt. V z ' and Published by YVILLIAM, A/711 , 11CFR SCRlPT'S,.(3f..lipqN4cliry-1 tSt lutbtcr) 4 :Qt tht . raper, Letters fits the EdiA;r, &c. must be ii;l6lt4,ee, • . :DIED: -. . .• „. , • On Sunday the rith inst. at . Cliftdn, Of aconsurriP t , M. O'Bryen, Lady of Captairt O'Bryen; of His Majcs"; r 4 ship Emerald. • .. . At Greenock., on "fh•C' f3th in s t an t, 'C ap t a i n .Alelcan der I'vlaciarty, in thz 71st yz•ar o} his age. iet• :At CS lasxow..„ •..ari• Sunday st'nright, Ntr, - Williani. -Ph' late tat Newb•iry Port, New England. " f o rd At Gla4go'cir, • on'Wedile'scla , ,.. ; William Freikh, -EA. .r.wrly Lord Provost of that City. .. , ldi di! ' . - At filairhall, 'on the i rth insi: Mrs. Anti R.' „ Widow of Andre.vv.anaity:ort, Esq.• of lil.air.liall.. .-. • _....„:, " .