The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-04 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. alma cuANciaty, Nov. S. EDWARDS v. PoPE A ND ANOTHER. This-was a motion made by Sit SAMUEL RoMIL LY, for an Order to co , ninit to the Fleet Prison the defendant„ Mr. Pope, for breach of the in innction issued against him in this cause in April last, ro4estrain hint from further use of the name of the ant,, in passing bills of exchange, or rais ing money for any purpose not cortneeted with the joint concern, in which the , ' parties had en gaged on a joint capital; nor to passluiy bills, or to get any goods on the joint credit, till the final Itectinut And rlissolution of • the co-partnership, as the defendants were charged with raising monies Cieir separate and,distintt speculations—one instance which had occurred - since the issuing of the injunction, and during the Amite of the plaintiff on a journey into Scotland, by executing two bills of exchange, for 10001. each, to Messrs. Spooner and Co. of London, Bankers, to which bills the plaintiff' might be liable. Mr. thaT, Mr. La4cu, and ~Mr. Helix op pos-:!1 the motion, on the ground that Mr. Pope was the principal proprietor of capital, to the...ex tent of 12,0001. and that the safety of the concern had required such ilkhursentents ; and, lastly, that if the injunction was infringed, it was nil- Sir S.lmuet. RonLt.v replied most forcibly, tor the infringement of the injunction, and hardship of the plaintiff. The Lout) CIIANTtELLOR desired the affidavits to he Landed up for his further perusal, as to the intention, and deferred j,idgment. OLD 13.11LEY, Nov. 3. ROBBERIES IN COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. John 7elfor was indicted for stealing severat•ar titles of ii'earinwapparel, the property of various performers at Covent-garden Theatre. Nothing material appeared on the trial which has not'icon alreadi before fire public. • `The fir,t witorss was Mr. Brandon, who was housekeeper at Covent-gardenTheatre, who mere ly spoke in support of the indictment, as to the names of the Proprietors of the Theatre. D. Perriman, the pawnbroker, produced I Pait'of boots, 2 pair of stockings, and a pair of shoes ; a brooch, a pair of buckles, 2 remnants of velvet, and u great number of other articles, pawned at differeot.times by the prisoner. Donaldson apprehended the prisoner at the sfat.:;e door of the Theatre, and' found on him a pair of paste buckles and a key ; he searched the prisoner's house, anti found a pair of boots and sane otiftr Wags. Mr. Taylor identified three pair of buckles, a r a ir of boots„ and two pair of Ntockinp. Mr. Li,ton believed the pair of buckles found on the prisoner's person ro be Ilk. • Mr. Mathews identified two pair of buckles, and 14'..otay Said tie had lost a key 'similar to that which wits ronod on the petsowcv. The detence of the prisoner was, that he was driven top wit these kritelea by wlnt, and that he had intended to restore them, and that he had actually pilfered small articles to redeem and re store those of mnpre. cnnsequence. Farley was asked by. the Raenanita, what was the prisoner's salary ; he replied that it was 171. a week ; and that his business did not begin till the evening. The Jury immediately found him guilty, hut re cOrnmended him to mercy. The RacORDER then risked Mr. Talley respect ing his character : he said that it was very good, and that be 4vas the last man whom he should have suspected : that he wonld.he a great loss to th, theatre. had two children, and a wile who was constantly ill, and he believed unable to as sist him. The REcoaDER reproved the pawnbniker for bis. Want of ca tit lot). ',Nit: Macdonald, a watchman, was indicted for assaulting a Mr. Farthing and taking frOm him a watch, the property of another gentleman. From Mr. Farthing's statement it appeared that as he was passing thrOugh King-street, Holborn,. on- the night of thO22d of September, he saw a gentleman of his aepraintance very much_ intoxi cated, and surrounded by a crowd of watchmen and others ; at that time Mr. OXberry, the comedian, in Whose company the,gentleman bad been dining that day, Caine up and asked the gentleman whether he did not know iilw, hut_ he was so rim uci , cated as not to reedgmze. mat, antiinstead of an `swering, struck at Mr. Oxtrerry and fell backwards, mid his watch, ckain and seeds were seen. There was then a cry. among the crowd thlt the gentleman had property, and of rc give it to Mr. Oxberry to take. emt„re of for itito." Fartliingaecordit4y stooped and cook mit the ~ r enttentan's watch and ,vas hand , jog it to Mr, Oitii.trry, rvilea ‘vhotn 1.4 t swore ti) be the priso ner , seized him agni took 'w . ay the watch, which was broken from the : the chain which was kit gold lie hitet;evded in giving to Mr. Oxberry. Tbe watchmen then" violently seized Mr.Oxberry and Mr. . Farthing und carried them to the watch-house. Mr. far thing laid ht, charge against the watchmen for ,;tealing the watch, who in return e t.l:, rge d Mr. Farthing and Mr.OxberrYr with time ;' - .lieft, hot as ''he was putting forth his bald a ring was observed .on his linger which was that which had co Tinectett '4IU watch to tin chain. A general scarab was then mach! and no watch wctsfoand. Ihe gentle ' man tai whom the watch belonged w0.,;-: CL en brought in, str:ppeo cif almost all his clOath Sevf!rAl witnessCs curroborate.d Mr. Farthing's statement, cXf:t.")t- as it; the prisoner being, the -v rvon ~ . ,;14 , .:, : be,11 the watch, as there s , :cOled to be a srrti flit:„ and the gibe was d;tik. 1 he pri , ;oncr, h) s f dd h e , L a d never at . ic:nt , ,•teit to conceal the whikli h:nl on his =;ti , hot , hetvi'd it to the cot-,t4iiie almost grin as be entered the Watch -house, Seve - ral of the prisoner's feilow-watehnw n ap ort-red 00 elAct state,i tltaiC oittoy Wads were sfretCht'd wit to .;n•itdi at the wateh.--'4,on t e t rimes,of; gave the prisoner it good etiwr toter. The Nt.GottnEß slimmed op the evideoce, ed for stealing four table4poons, value 3/. 10S, from the dwelling house of Jame .Henderson. - In' this it appeared that the prisoners slipped - into the house, but were observed coming out with the property by the maid, who' gave the alarm, and the prisoners were. pursued and taken. The next case was very similar. George fl right was indicted for stealing from the house of Mr. plated dish and cover, dud a table cloth,, valne 30s. The maid-servant stated, that she observed the prisoner slip down into the area, with an apron before him, like a tradesman. He shortly return ed, and went out with something covered with a cloth, and walked oil: she gave the alarm to the butler, who pursued him. The Butler stated, that be heard the alarm of maid, and pursued the priSoner, and cried " stop thief." As soon aa the prisoner heard this he dropped the dish, and ran olf,•'hut was taken.— The dish and cover . and table-cloth were his Inas- Mary Smith, alias Crawford, alias Madden; Sarah Thorn, alias Thornton, and Ann Williams, alias Harken, were capitally convicted, for steal ing three cards of lace, value 3/. awl upwards, the property of Williatn Scrivener and Co. in their dwelling-house. Ann Williams, Mary Smith, and Sarah Thorn, StoOd indicted for privately stealing, in the shop of W. Scrivener, three yards of lace, the property of the said ‘V. Scrivener; and'his copartner, at the value of :V.—Guilty. • Thomas Luke was found guilty of stealing 7lbs. ,of sugar, of the valne of ss. the property al the • Landau Dock Company, to which lie was a la bourer. Ludot.ick Miller was convicted of stealing, on the 25th 'of SepteMber, two silver gravy-spoons, live silver table-spoons, and other articles, the property of Charles Fry,. of Tower street. Edward Pike was indicted for stealing a quantity of ironmongery, the property of Thomas Wright ; and John ,Peake stood indicted for feloniously re ceiving the same, knowing it to have been stolen. Guilty.--r-The RECOIIDER. sentenced Peaks to 14 years transportation. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Nov. 3. The Court wars occupied in hearing several cases of larceny, and in disposing of various eases of va grancy. Several were committed tinder the, Va, grant Act, and a great , number were discharged by proclamation. The business finished, the Court was adjourned for the trial oltrakiiers and per sons out on bail, until Monday the 6th clay of December next. POLICE. Bow.sTit rarr.—Yesterday John Briggs, ate mate of the Tortoise, underwent another examination. The prisoner, it appears, is ttaative of 'Bermuda. April, 1810, he was INlaster of the sloop United Drothers, of 11ritt.1. He sailed from the :ninnies at that period for Bristol, and hu stands charged with having; fraudulently fancied at Stokes Bay and Portland lload part of the cargo of the sloop, consisting of brandy, wine, geneva, &c.— The prisonet's conduct was such at that time, that the Custom-house Officers at Weymonth seized the vessel.—lie was cOmMitted for further examination. A man of, the name of Threadgold was, con victed under a late Act of Parliament, in the pe nalty of 125/, ha having upon his person, when taken in custody on suspicion of another offenee, 23 counterfeit Bank tokens, being at the rate of 51. for every counterfeit. In default of, payment, he was committed under the stone Act, to the House of Correction for three months. HATTONALUDEN.---Yesterday George Carpen ter was brought up for examination, on ft charge of lobbing his employers, Messrs. Henry and Wil liam Jackson, watch-case-makers, No. 6, King street, Clerkenwell. William Jackson said, that he and his brother were in partnership, as watch case-makers ; they took an account of their stock last Tuesday week, and found a great deficiency in their stock, of silver since Auf;.7th.' The prisoner worked in the silver work—mp, where, from the nature of his employ, silver-cuttings and cut-outs lay . scattered.about Like carpenter's.shat ings. bus piemn-fell on the prisoner, and they were deter mined to watch him ; in consequence of, which, they marked several of the cuttino with a punch, representing a half-moon, and thell had the whole neighed and placed in the saute ce.rele - A manner where the prisoner worked, giving hint direc tions to cull into the counting-house when. Ito left off work, for some work lie was to take home. They had previously given orders to another of the workmen to ,weigh the same, silver as soon ats, the prisoner quitted the shop, And if be found difieiency, to come to the counting-house before the prisoner was gone, and inform them of it. As soon ay the prisoner had done work at night, he came 03 directed to the countiwg-house, where witness kept hint on sonic pretence, until the other notn who had orders to weigh the silver came in, and reported that there' was a considerable quantity of the loose cuttings taken away. 'Witness challenged the prisoner with halviia robbed them, which be strongly de nied, and refused to be searched, in 'conse.quence of which witness sent for a constable, and had him searched ; and 'two ent.ronts, and the cut tings now produced, were found on the prisoner. They were worth 17s. or I8s.; prisoner acknow ledged them to he part of their property, and said it was the first time of his stealing any thing of the kind. He was fully committed for trial. MARLSOROUG IT -WARS'''. John POOl6 was charged by the lion. Donglas KhPntird -with being. concealed in his dwelling-house on the night of Tuesday. Oil invotigating the case, it turutd out to ,b e rather an Ofair of gallantry than any other improper motive, he defendant paid his devoirs to the cook-maid in Mr, Kinuaird's finally, and the key of the street-door having been Bast',- i nqu i ry wa s set on foot, and it came to the ea,s. t,i the family that the cook's paramour W 36 in the hzlhit of vi'. t my her, and on Tuesday night he was found in the house, without , any MIL Mot% SPOTtTI N G. NEIVNIATIKET THIRD OCTORInt, OR 11011G1.11'014, MEETING,. Is t rULXDAY, NOVEMBEn D. of notlainni Mustuptut, beat Mr. Luntitott's Drummer, est. 211#. each. 'L'. Y. C. 500.-4 to I on ..Mustapba. Ld tinflield's liaeospoons, 7st. 41h. brat 11"e -8st. 91b.-R. M. lun gs , h. ft..- H 3t04 on ocuspocus. dic : ( ll*. Udny's Troftle, Bst. 61b. heat .at Foley's Ma's I); ke, 7st. 1:31b. Ab. M. BuOgs.-7 lo 4on 'Truffle.. Fifty Pounds, for .2-yr. olds carrying a rcallicr, :1-yr. olds, 7st. 51b. 4-yr. olds, fist. 91h. 5-yr. Olds, Ist. 31b. 6-rr. olds, 711;.. and aged, 9st. 10th. Last three Tiles of B. C. Ltl Sackville's b. c. Mulberry, 4-yrs. • 1 Lil Lowther's hr. c. Euryaius, 4-yrs Mr. I. Robinson's b. c. brother to Tanker, 2 yrs. 1). of Grafton's b. f. Music, 11-yrS. D. of Rutland's cll. c. Mustapha, i•yrs. - 5 Mr. Ladbro4e's b. c. Joe Miller, 4-yrs. 6 Mr. Blake's b. c. hr Sancho, out of Driver's dam, 4-yrs 7 Mr. IParrall's b. c. Bauch° ' :3-yrs. Ld Foley's ch. c. Caliban, brother to Coutus, 3 yrs. 9 to 4 agst Mulberry-4 W 1 agst Music-,5t0 1 apt. Mostapisa. Mr. Lake's Aladdin, Bst. 91b. agst Mrs. Villiers's Dun Cos sack, fist. 21b. Ab. M. 200 gs. h. ft.-Oft by consent. Gen. Cira , sretior's Vulpecula, est. 311). tee. ft. from Major Wilson's 1; bybrother to Vivaldi, ast. 411). A; P. 10do• ft. IA Foley's . ntlibatt, 75t.911). roc. from I4Jersej. Catcr -011;►r, Sat. 21b. D. M. 50gS. WEDNPSDAY. A Subscription Plate of .501. for 2-yr. olds carrying Gst. ;lb :old a-yr, olds. est. 101 b. 'l'. Y. C. Gen. Gower's 1), f. Lotbout, 3 yrs. Mr. Neville's b. f. Itidiculr, 3 yr-S D. of Itutlaud's di. 1. by Eigle, out of Vulumnia, it yrs :I 'l' I►e Judge placed but tbree.—G to 4 ugst Lodona. D. of Grafton's 11t01)10, Bst. 121 b. beat Mr. Nurthey'l .Curlew, 7st.. 10th. T. Y. C. 50g4.—i to lou Antonio. IA Sacliville's c. by Young Eagle, ast. Gth. beat D. of Graf ton's Wilful, 7st. 21b. T. Y. C. loops.-6 to 4 trgst Handicap Sweepstuliei of iGgs. each, only •Igs. forfe►t if de clared within a (quarter of au hour after the weights are fixed, fur 3-yr. olds anti upwards. 0.:11. Dlr. Latibrolie's Hamlet, yrs. Sst. 71b.... IA Stawell's Cato, 4 yrs. cot. 31b The judge placed but two.--R to 1 :mit. iid.uti4-3 to 1 agtt. • ' Cato. . • Sweepstakes of to0;,•s cult, h. ft. D.l. 1). of itut land's Solymin, 71b Mr. Cdny's Punk, Gen. tiroivenor's . 'srulpecttla, 7Nt. 101 1 . -8 to I as. t;olr3ao.---61 , ) 4 on Punic. Mr. Lake's Pointers, 94t. 411). rec. ft. front Li.t Foley's Teas dale, Bst. ;ills. It. M. 200 gs. h. ft. 3 Fltoll TUESDAY's GAZErrE.-.-CONTINI:ED. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 122„ J. flockenhull, Smoak. i, Cheihire, corn-dealer —Nov, 97. It. Caton, Monmouth-street, slopseller—Nov.3o. W. Turner, Ripley, Surrey, sailler—Nov. 20. L. Hiridroarsh, Aluwiek, Northumberland, tannor—Nov. 4 - ;0. T. Young, Andover,. Southampton cabitiet-maker--Nor. 2'). J. Ilay. ward, - Witney, Oxfordshire, rabinet-ni4ker—Nor. 31. J. Lander, Bi. Welch:tut—Nor. 2.3. G. Coo, Wood r,:et, factor. -Nor. 23. .V. S. Prestidge, Mitcham, Surrey, tiruter—Nov. 23. T. Parry, Cheiter ' tallow-chandler—Noy. 23: W. Reynold* and M. M. Wriglit,ldul-lane;Tower-itreet, wine.merclinitti—Nov. 24; It. W,-..rrington, sen; Coventry, woolstapler...Nov. IG. E. Harris, St. Catherine's, proviiiuu merchant—Dec. 7. C. Ashton, Ride:ford, Devonshire, linen draper--Nuv, 23. J. Inglis, 'if the island of Jamaica, titer chant—Nov. 30. C. E. Walkden, , Great St. Helen's, mer chant—Nov. . D. Davies. Whitechapel, linen-draper—Nov. 2,7. T. Gillevy, the Cual Exchange, Coal-factor.-. Nor. 23. W. Chatteris, Leicester, grocer—Nov. 30. D. I. Monk, Camden Town, dealer—Nov. 27. r, D. Stockton, Fulham. carpenter.... N0t%. 1 27. J. 8. Shuttleviurth and J. Goodfellow, Austiu-friars, merchants-4)er. 8. T. Darby, New Saruiu, linen-draper— Nov. 27. G. Bird, PeceevaVareet, Clerkenwell, p c higtertr— Dee. 7. 0. Pra,nre ' Swan4ea, lineti-draper--Nor, U. 'l'. Man sun, sell. and T. Man.. 011,, Jun. Tolienbutme-yard, merchants — Dee. 13. W. Eigar, Maidstone, grocer—Nov. r,O. R. Cecher, W. Godfrey, 411141 W. P. Mu. grace, Cheaptide, taremn... eNov. 23. T. Stewart; North 'Shields, shipoolitro...Nov. 27. T. Key nice and J. It. Hall, Friday-street, Clarapiide, witrehauti..,e men. CERTIFICATES—Nov. 20. .1, Belfour. BasingliolHAreet, Blacksiell- hall, fitetor—G. Key, Lower Grosvenor-street, uphillsterer—J. Kenuiuii, jun: Mincing lane, brolier—R. Briscali, Liecrpool,wcullen-Jraper Davis and P. Portivay; Tipton, .Stoffordsbire, ti:n Work, Lloyd's Coffee-house, insirrance-hroker J. iiodgm, Radcliffe, Lancashire, 'calico-printer—lL Baker, lligli-street, %Volsci], Brooke,. or folk, johber-4. George L. Serre, New England Coiree-house, tut:reliant—J. Vincent, Seething4iine,'eurpenter. rAturNritsillN DISSOLVED B. Prtilce, It. IX Baillie, qat:l C: Drake, of Bristol, rope makers—J. Hutchinson and G. Thornton, of . East . gettOrd, Nottinghamshire, wi Watt aud' T. ,Tooti, of Stukesley, l'orl‘shire, • conthinn-earrierr. , --W. Harper, .1. Ashcroft, and 'l'. Harper, .of . Liverpool, nierchan;*--T. Jurrant and Mil:ult.!, of Nottinghaishire, lace-tonlitt facturers.—J. %Vayln :and J. IL Ttiotal, Or the l*liitotleh corn fAetors.4-.1). Hayman anul J. Arelti,e4 of *ryer's Gateway, Ilermondsey-stre.er, glue-malicrs—T. Brown and J. smith, of Birmim r tharn'. coaeh,m4liers —E. Wood and C. Hall, of liver-' pool—W. Croggs and J. B. flavtoti, of Kingston-upon-Hull, wine-merchants—J. Loioas and J.'llionipson, of etiapel.;el3- . gurdenerial. Slater • nod J. ; Ilarr4on, of. Little Bolton, lileacher, , —lt. TaviJr and J. Wainwright, o f Birmingham, bellows-ni;:liers—t.S..... and G. Yates, of Pico , and Sutart's-quay, Lower Tharnes-street, T. Bentley and 'V. Co Gule, of the facturen.--W. S. Sherwood anal Liverpool—W. J. Jones, .I.' Woolley,. _awl W. Medley, of ClL:loge-alley,' hill brokers. ADULTERATED BREAD. [Written in the year 1758.) As much has been said about the Adulteration of Bread alla Flour, the following methods to de-* tract it way serve , to gratify. curiosity, or discover frauds, _where tiny such are suspected To discover whether Flour he adulterated with whiting or chalk, tnk with it sonic juice of lemon or good vinegar ; if the flour he pure, they will remain together at rest, but, if there s be a mixture of 'whiting or chalk, a fermentation or working like yeast will ensue. The adulterated Meal is whiter than the good ; the quaakity that an ordi nary tea dish will containjhas been found to weigh more than the same quantity of lentrine Flour by four drams and nineteen grains roy. The regular method to detect the frauds in Bread is this :---cut off the crust from a loaf, and setting that aside, cut the crumb into very thin slices, break these, but not very small, and put them-into a glass cu curbit, with Dirt t;" quantity of water : set this, without shaking, in a sand furnace, and let it stand with a moderate warmth twenty-four hours; the crumb of the bread will in this time soften in all its parts, and . the ingredients will separate tram it—the alum wilt dissolve in the water, and may be extracted - from it in the usual way; the galap trill (gamy has been used) swim upon the top in a coarse fil m , and ihe other ingredients, being heavy, will sink quite to the bottom. These are the princi pal';, aid the pap being poured off', there will re main the chalk, bone ashes, or whatever else was used in a white powder at the bottom. This is the best ,and most regular method of finding the d ece it ; but as cucurbits and. sand furnaces are not n chand in private families, there is a mare taiiiili it method—Let the crumb of a loaf be sliced as before directed, and put with a deal of water into, a large earthenware pipl6n.--let this be set over a very gentle fire, and kept a long time' mOderately hot, and the pap being poured ...:11 1,.. et TilEr..tvr.n.lxcs or Etnlrver nvrirr. cot,:ri. n'" FEAT ('F BO P ONAAWIE, ;11 d ir re dAVS most despv r. to 04gittilig S,:xultv.--A inot.tr satisfildO;y Mali -of which will he giver: on Sunday ft•-d , M l ''' day next, Nov. 7 and 3, in I.lrtr.'s 11'04 Ps* sert.ger. Thi s A f ar , will distinci lv poin t olit all ! I"Veils Roads, and particular Daces where tilt -I: sanguinary conflicts .took place, and ppi,t out :also all the !livers, ltoadS, and strong p i a `` t,,thc Banks 01 the Rhine, by which the fugitivJi must paSs if they attempt to avoid th Th• e Infi: rl „ i % CoSsaeks, who are in pursuit of then:• o may be considered as the most interesting ever was publisliefl.—Ortlers for thli Paper be given to the different 11!)ti tO Olt Post—masters at, the different *Post-ofbets th 6 )ssible r also at the TAYLOItt 13511 N.. 9, New liridge-street, — u obi 1 4 14 Hornless., , tints, Plinb:ter 3. irEG lease to inform yon, fe o year i 790, had been afflicted with * -- ,0 1,141 which, from its obstinately resisting everYc,cw-i,etlft, ,prescribud, by the most eminent oftln, ate'"lYA:ol dergOillg several yet - ere cotirset of elnirgrst front the Hospital with little relle', 04 be, t tae tnut inveteratt natltre. In the srr v itt tiny disorderimd; got to stleit a heal, us notr'Y to my elistence-1 bad a large tileer uts thiec i ,i Di es one on each nem, and my legs %vac bra , " 1 j !,31, manner; my right was dt,tt.ttlfullY Pa 3 " ful ' 3 , 1 9 rt 1 4 ;: i statv, of tilcerzttion for th,. twa scro ew . ' = t t , ...0 Urge rt , ) , 1:2-7 on it ; wt .., ,„tiab.sji,e,tto toe cnct , e Net- t, , :iitting pain, itn.ticularly wlteot"titi`i. nearly to li,pvive toe a was rroilmitos;a , it hr ill ti l ,great a Care by then here:, to ta!te y otor , tor • L which I began tv du Oil tbe '4611. flirtitight I !Alan- tik , 9101)111 aa 1,,:3 , i ;,. ~shniOrter, the, suwe.; on my ever-i'corteliti,rable disc rot t o btAte of t!te winch; by tun ;rr perstev eritit'e la your it) , -Lite nodes disoceAtig, the skin r the ttoctiattai p:tios gradttelly ywar tibuni 4.114 tnotticini furtuer complaints,--bave r 5 c 1 ,strettgth,.antl becomis juity , rwitintiva many moot hi tot he tilt , I nut at a in %rltat rm, he yon , nor , r the good of °awl 1-14: ;ay C 340 ai VViiit) Siali ; l ining yun wit' scre:ol yottr grateful, `lie SWanll ' S Cit Iligh-StreV t, Wit 11. t• 4SCS WOW NO, NOW. old :to , i. by the sole th e lityni lirid,..:e.att 4 of wort, thav s 4 art : of tier) I tip; , of rg iiiins::it terg to iter , . , aerning of tt!.l ambit ointioeil t ut the Ver T o r l itOPt rid)-3trak lir, :T.rkln; by one n anti Ire: 110 , 1 ilt) eßho sts: ,ufeiy. id in tire: lynar of 'DI:Aa r ssa John 11 vol. Prepur Loa, M N imliorit cularly di ill icletital secrecy b cU strcct, r, Aiorliti bridge, I" Ca esecti,Atiti whereby . . Stanip t trl at the S to imitat< t +'!'. ►` r 13 "``--~ 1 Ltl tit:or; 1 1 ,14.. Rut tirisle. ti; t L 11,)11t1:4? 74' 4 . tial 141 b. A i 44 411 o _ 4 3 il ,:t t ct It, 7p, Hr's fi r ' ("dtgg htrtiet, '4l.' Weekly c ei &Hilary as soon as possinte ; o , -- 13 lit fi [tr.--- 34 T g l i l t e p s e Se n n c g e e . r) . ' * ---•---' MARRIED. .01 I t 'll, to Vir rritti This morning, T. Wilkins, Esq. of m u5 .,,v,,••-_ i „.. ,e, 1,....1104 ' . beth, daughter of theßer.Thowas Sheepshanks, et nitir ' h Canibridg•eshire. 1.4 4(a°14 jle 44 On Tuesday, at Pinney, bythe Rey. Christoyber., ~i 4, George William Anderson, Esq • of the IWO. 3st'il l ' e o f j t IA Clare-coati Priliv , 1" paii)'s Civil Semite, to Caroline, second dailgi tter kooley, Esq. of Kensington. • D1..1). Isle 00 0 . ' T,-, On Thursday, the 48th ult. at Cowes, in the . v dc k ............... Elizabeth, the wife of the Rev. Richard Birch, cf ' ton. in Essex, and sister to sir 11. Late Dudley, Balt' ~ir , „,_ On Nfonday, after a short Hines., at his hous,!iii.,,, , T 1 sheet, Liverpool, Henry Norris, Esq. 14 4 of f.:O-11. MARKE'f, Nov. - p r im , „ '''`' di d f Ships at Mar.tet. Ships sold. „,, , ; Adri re , Oa. to" ' 1 ..... 584. • O ., . 'a tm 9 Stltiticriand .......... PRICE OF STOCKS yk:sir;gov. ~. . li. , ' , NT rian4 Stock, 219 , 5 220 India 1300(14, Par , ,,, . 0 . 1 , 1 Nary .f, per Cent. 681 89; 89 South Sri' Stoeit , air, ~i Irish 5 per Cent. - New Anti, 34 .0. k .;!, ! of s.. .. 4 pur Cent. 71i 74 F.xelieq. Bills,. , ~_ t A 3 , per Cent. Red. St; Sr/ ()annum, 61 70 ~, " a si i , 'th b : - .3 per Cent. Cuns. 57/ ssl/1 Imperial 3 pri Ce t ; °tit e Bank L. Ann. 141 + Ditto Ann. . ,;,,ii lohn. India Stock, 173 i cum . fur csta lest , - t p ,,,, v. , ~ cro re I lift •/' (1 liti . Cill i AI, ed Valoto. LUCK NI ANS's PILLS are an EFFECT() ~t. tr ! , 1 citi GRAN: EL and STONE, STOPP A" Y,lo ' j atl Y COMP LAI NTS in th e BACK•aild LOINS, : t " eVeri, 11'., ADD E R , and LLIMBA G 0 . . t o 4 4y li , .14, OF the various Complaints incident, . i i, 0 „ nil , man frame, there are none Wore nre•hir'' 4 i ,i,141, h i ! a r. tore, nor morealarming in their consckp.tocrotrio ,lc w i t! no, ,Gravel and Stone. They arc complaints ta..(:OlOJ face'll th, person is liable, as the water we drink is iall";,:er ne Particles, which not only Gause the excrucisfilA# Net 1 but are a foundation for every other svecia di,„„0tt1,74 %„1, ! - -t iii cluii AN '5 °RIG! NAL Pi l, L, ec"rl4,lo' :li "eli f t A at i** L Air/,. s'i most innocent ingredients. have be (00 11 - ~,,io! ok . lierit ad racy, in not only strengthening the srescstl'iio4o gag , s 1 Urine, but :sappily deatroying the iletri l l in '.4C . .. l‘ o ;i ' lir c,k 4 f . 1 &in which proceed the above C0mp1.it5,,,„0 , 4, , 4 -.111 the calculi, or - gritty concretions, and blaii oo l l,olo' ‘ - liste rn vicious tendency to those disorders, reit" ut '''''. t. , tte of • ? lin A Copy of a Letter. va t , , ife e 4 tes , To Mr. HI CK NI AN, Apoth;„. tor:,keiP4 l'entaiit' •Sia• - 4 believe Hirhinan's Pills to be._loo:l4 '')'' :eft ~--( ever known for curing the Gravel, therelu te irovi ''' t to r !!! 1 -: 1 1 1' ipl•vrtunity to recommend them. l'lr t . 0 0 , 4 11 P P4 1 : i l Itt " have cured roe, i u that I h a v e nu t fouor,.• fl e . Ow „ I re . 1 '.ter t more ; and, although I have suffered gr ea ,ipor , ‘vith„,, order, I Olaf I never be atraid ox it ra n" ' .••• ,' fro. - ;4') / ''' .., ti i Bl. good a fatnetly. ,f 1" . It* s ' " I arn, Ste• i• - prgi. ' l "th Ilernfkby. near Yarmouth, -.: •l*, • /Jo • ; 0 0 ,f or •' • •• 1 Nortol k„ flay ~ .....4 Is Sold, whol ‘•l' d . • 0 0..,,!,,, t 0, v. w 0,.. tia L an re tail, at it Bilf i rir , V"' s .1-• 1,, - e and Patent Medicine IN ' R. .' 4 . ‘ '4' St. Paul ' s et•U 'i '. arehouse, 41„,ii, t,'„iviti , tri, tit 4 grei ,) .. •TI 1-).od, L en d, h i ,i r t ok 1,,,„i 1 " '''''Uth ; Tones, WeStOn, Aiillido„2"-tetit ' l . 6 ' . L ' [Y St. Se - 4 ; Hall and l elitist° c os , t : .c ( ',') - ,t , la s : \ l4; Shee. ness ; Trek Ross, 8' I • - e 'nr• • 11 0 ' t ' 'iit'' , worthy, G ran vi I is, Nett leton. Cu rne o rj c oo i tilf ol let e Knott and Lloyd, and S e ‘v 9 n lL e ' a ;Ina t 'i ci. rl' 1.1°. : 1'.1 P- Billinge, Edwards and P Ins t I• lit' ibti, 1 10 . ' It :C:MAI emny, ant ~,,evan , ,,,,rto I, Stain . and " t•Yncli hlanclicster ; ' yP" 0 Smith, Manderton; •IReadhurn Scott, Al l y ,. illiirrO[. tritgli ii Baxter and Nl'Donaild. Gla sl) -;e 11 „„; rd, i ; )i M Barry, Bristol ; Stevenson and Co- ,"°. a: ,I * . - linr Olt ‘• • ir 444 di1, 1 Leicester ; Dunn and Sutton Notting"' t l. Mr p imst Country Medicine Venders in 13 045 i ' :Nl,l. - a ) 'Winn and 6s. cant., ; I.4 4 tt P"al .., ,t',Vi Try. , , ,"• grezit a ctire by thr,a nee e , to tilhe cot!' .--4 , , which I began to do on the ~.I;iit of 1..;,,; in '"' *TO' liirtitifr,ht. I ipeguil ti, receive in liiirie' 1; glv. , .„W„ t. inontjt the ulcer'. Oa Illy 1i,;.1 , 1 “,:i 4)llii Wt.:re )M,,. i i l t(it,t' tiar S))))10ter, the, sowe; on iny leio 1:;,,,O,::: AO; Li i j i i ' l'tt44ll fi eVer,'cortirlilm.tble tii4eA,,,,tittloo i 3 the 4i , IP 3 7 ailk r I ,"Nti ! ; 4 b,,,ne of the 10'1,, wltich; by Ow bki,ing of (0" . cto ' ''g ( • . ~ :- v longer Rersererhuce LI your iovaluabh. ,Nldieo.r,,,r. , t wo, ,L e the nodes dis,.ce,itig, the skit; regaining its 0,1 i l l ) : 1 0 , the nocturnal p. 110,4 gratinallY going otr----1 tb lll f r of:i - : yonr libert-1 udvize 414 tw,fleine , !, IKrt"IlY, at' e IL. furwer cotophtints,!---h:tve rt;,,orered ti t : torair' si te, ' , ti 4 i",4.(1., strengtutui ant hecomo joity ,old fAt, In v4';`;;',iii.lll 1.14,.4,,1 ri,litinied twiny moot hi tot he 34on,'Huot,ot 0. ro or ' t i,.::tli 1 " , „ . hit:, I urn at a lot,: in what, terrai 1,, ,s.pre,4s 041 4, ' S i t . s ! l a ii hri yo;1, her the gotta of I,thve .;:iderin; ta.or ..,,,, : vt,'llv a;: . th.,, Mc' eaw A, public- as po3sible, z , t 1 $),411 oh ic t , siou ;In it) tiOlt); ytltl Will irre:ttly 01) 1 i5 e t ~, off i A , r wii. , , Sir, r)tte gratt,fttl, opectlettt, ye lini. gt , 1 ~ b .. le.N. , . th e nili Swann's Chisc, h-strevt, Edinbur;h. ' CI) Pet! i •-. -Alt - . Witneises tothe oho* , e-Ur` ..t. `lit iiiit , 1 1 ,, John Thontoon, No. 3, Now 'PottltrY fcl''ri')'tiVl i °,,.. I ; 0 z 44tit.,i, John ..11‘latoh, Old Asienibly,C-1,1;e, id,`,1600• I ,_ , 1:t, . ~' , Prepurd unti ,sold by the st;le Pr.)prietor, .1.1:.,,,,,,,,, . . lt h i 1:011, M e niber of the lebyul (*Alegi; of !, '1,i,,,,,,,0f .• m a f eci hmow, No. 9, New liridivvatteet, 1-ond"!" * o ' .:', vlye r i • i:oniOrit re.dilei; of. una t , titan 3t3 yeari, lli-,t, j:f, Wo ‘, li cutarly t . ' t, to the Olt,: a VeLlCltdi Ct),11.1ti;:.),;v4 ,1,.€1, Illy tit rti iiiidental, the Part, )t Uglier/Ilion, % 1 ~,.,'.,..,0,? ! .‘ 1 pi t „ seerec'i svhich lilt ' AI Ili, profe,lsiutt sisottitt 0.1,:LA ; 1 4 . , e‘ tt 4 *nett ci..si, he gatta, iiims:-It the atici,:e,.ol,ll;;:pl,_ hio Si' ti grauitously administeri to perwrvi taking, till:I:10400 -. i7llcal b., esteetoeti, by a discerning l'01)lici us 11.1.. ,0 .- ' u "te attninable, alci void of a:I ambiguity. onier,‘" : c te ; Ti , Alta sold, by his appoinWt, for the Con s St. '41,, ' 'lilt 'ter liVitl; at ii, tftstunce, ut the l'e; Punter's' N''' 4 i r j-it r ''s. , t; *(lrit -:-..- i x/ ON 1 ' t , 5,,,, a in stir t, Pali-mail ; the Torbol.), ''''' " 0 0,1-r ,"" (1-.-'1 i:ootigli'l, Ni. t 7, 1-1;11-3trect-hiii;:lker, 610. 4 ,. i 4 . rift et bridge Edinimrfb; )Ir, gltnnald, .le :;:l'ilvdr.,, co:',iio: 411 ( 1 igl Catiwe'll's, Dahl i aild by one Fo l " 1 4 ,v; ur 4) ,,1 1(6t1 ; ' ' (' ''ci tut town ju Greta Britain anti TreLind, li! .:14 plOlOO.llll ' 1. tilb it ewensttimpetl, und sealed itp 'With 101 l r i j i . .., ill 0.1 11 :it Lu whereby penotis, of either sex In 4 Y `: ' - , 4 ,4 of i pl. "ILI i t ea,"speti, se•,:ree, ;Ind Lifey. ~ , ht i $ ov, ;41 4 1 _, e c i()_,,,. 11 N. B. Er. Box sold in (Arent -r4,'''' ii,..,ionferit4, L -uoi t;tnitt, on I• I I t' , •or of Ili,,f""'" - • •o• lir ~r , ,&. o tt e , W lIC i. )y ,‘,) . ,9, ":.,...n>„,....e,"' 4"" " at the Stamp Otlice---T. Taylor, o , ~ i , o re c ~ , riz e in imitato which is ce10n.,„...........• andr.......11 au` „..,..., ..,,,,,.:-..":, 0 , : .! i, ,, 111 . 1 1 l P ./ i I. i Wt) 1 1150" I lett 0 1' i '' s 1:1 II)NlION : Printed by J. P. t:,. r t. , Seitvitr_,4 , ' budding* ; ant! ttuhliiked by “:t...01 or ' e r . : -- ' 1---,,.. N o Ills ''' ~ gtoit