The Sun. — London, England, 1807-04-01 00:00:00

Fr•l%Tl t6e LO ND ON GrIZ ETTE, 'illarcit 31, 1807. At:the: C ,- )urt at the Queen's Palace, the 30th of March, 1 so 7, present, The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. Tits day the "Right 'Hon. Sir_ James Pulteney, was, by His Irlajeity's command, sworn of His Nlajesty's most honourable Privy Council, and: toils his place at the Board accordingly. His Majesty having been graciously pleased to de liver .the custody of the Seals of the Duchy and County-Palatine of Lancaster to the Right Hon. Spencer Perceval, the 'oath of Chancellor of the flacily of LanCaster was this day, by His Majesty's co.nmand, administered to him accordingly. His Majesty, ity Council, was this day pleased to o der. that, in the absence'of the Right Hon. Henry Eirl Bathurst, the Right Hoti. George nose should be President of the Committee of Privy Council appointed for the consideration of all matters relat ing to Trade and Foreign Plantations. Whitehall, March 31, 1807. The King has been pleased to constitute and ap point His ,Grace William Henry Cavendish Duke of Portland, Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, . the Right Hon. Spencer Perceval, William Henry Cavendish Scott. Bentinck,Esq. (common ly called • Marquis of Titchfield), the Hon. Wil , ,Lain Eliot, l and William Sturges Bourne, Esq. to be Commissioners for executing the office of Treasurer of His Majesty's 4xchequer. The King has also been pleased to grant to the Right Hon.-Spencer Perceval the offices of Chancel • for and Under Treasurer of His Majesty's Exche- quer. The Kind has also .been pleased to grant to Lieu tenant-General John Earl of Chatham, Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, the. office of Master-General of His Majesty's Ordnance of the United ,Kingdom. • The,King has alsce been pleased to grant to the Hon. William Wellesley Pole the office of Clerk of the Ordnance of the United Kingdom. The King ! has also been .pleas;d to grant to Mark SitOeton, :the office of Storekeeper of the Ord name of the United Kit)gdoni., The King has also been pleased to grant to the Hon. Cropiey Ashley titie office of Clerk of the De eries of the Ordnance of the United Kingdom. Thy King.bas also been pleased to constitute and appoint the _Right Hon. Lieutenant-General . Sir James Pitlteney, Bart. to . be His Majesty's. Secretary at War- , . the King has be \ en pleased to constitute awl ap point William Smyth, Esq. Master of Arts, to be Professor of Modern History in the University of Cambridge, in .the room of John Symonds, Esq. deceased. Martb 3 1 , 180. Royal ReAiment of Horse Guards, George William Villiers N , ill;ers, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Richard, - promoted... Sd.Regiment of Dragoons,. Comet Thomas Browne Evans to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Territt, who retires. 4th Ditto, _Arthur Francis Gregory; Gent. to be Cornet, without purchase. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Cornet George Stone, from the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Pipon, promoted. Sth Ditto, Captain George Brown, from the '6th Light Dra. goons, to .be Captain of a Troop, vice Wiatt t who ex . changes. 16th Ditto, Captain fohn Wyatt, from the Bth Light Drei goons, to be Captain of a Troop, vice Brown, ►xlto ex- Changes. . • . zoth Ditto, Captain Henry Milbanke, .from the 96th Foot, to be Captain of a Troop, vice Barnett, who exchanges. Cornet and Adjutant Thomas Harrison to have the Rank of Lieutenant: I Ist Regiment of Foot. To be Lieutenants—Ensign Gregor I\4 4 Gregnr. Ensign j. Grainger. Ensign Charles Douglas. Ensign A. Stephenson. Ensign Donald JA`Nieol: Lieu tenant.lames Brewer, from, the 83d Foot. Lieutenant Da . niel M 4 Lean, from ditto. , zd Ditto, Ensign John Williams to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Holmes, who r`etires. 6th Ditto, Captain Henry Rogers, from the. 4th Garrison Bat-- talion, to be Captain ofa Company, vice Jackson, deceased. 27th Ditto, Captain Archibald Mair, from the 7th Garrisen Battalion, to be Captain of a'Cornpany, vice Brazier, who _exchanges. Ensign Thomas St. Felix to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Faittlough, promoted in the Sici lian Regiment. Charles Ftederick Schweitzer, Getit. to • bt& Ensign; by purchase, vice Hardman, promoted in •the 83 , 1 Foot. Madctocks, Gent..to be Ensign, vice St. Fclix. 28th Dirto, Brevet Lieutenaht-Colonel Frederick Philips Robinson, from the Stith Foot, 'to be Major, vice Carey, • wiw exchanges. Spit Ditto,. Ensign Adderley Beamish to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Eagar,proinoted.• 35th Odic>, Hawthoriithwaite, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Duberley, appointed to the i ith Light Dragoons. • 3St:i Ditto, Lieutenant John ifinke, from the 79th foot, to be Lieutenant; without purchase, vice Bever, who resigns. 45th Ditto', Lieutenant lames Leslie to be Adjutant,, vice Stephens, proinoted in the 66th Foot. 57ih . Ditfo, Ensighßalph Fawcett to be Lieutenant, by mit " 'thase..' vice Stainfortlr, promoted. ;gth Ditto, .Archibaid l'ampbell, - Gent. to be Ensign, with.. out puichase, vice Hill; promoted in the Silt Garrison Bat- • . • tal ion. • . both Ditto, Lieutenant 'George Wigley Perron; frohl the zd Dragoons, to be_Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice pru4muond,p - romptecl. ist Dilio,"Lientenant Robari Digby to be Captain °fa Corn 'piny, by' purchase, vice Dodsworth, who retires. 'Robert Glover,Gent. to he Elisign, without purchase, vice Smith, promoted in thit.B3d Foot. . . 83d Ditto, Ensign ) • riornas F. Smith, from the 81st Foot, to • be Lieutenant, without liurchasei vice brewer,,' appointed to the Royals. - William-Holland, Gent.- to be Ensign, by purchase,wice Gunter, appointed to the izth Foot. 16th Dirto,,BrcaFet Licuteitant-COlonel , Peter Carty, from the z-Sth Foot, to be Major, 'Vice - Robinson ' who exchangeS. gad Ditto, Ronald Macdonell, Gent.. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice i,VQ,i,loreadale, promoted. Archibald Mac donald, Gent. to be Ensign, without • purchase, --vice Mac Glashan, promtited in the azd Foot, 95th Ditto. To •he First Lieutenants-LSecond. Lieutenant Al. Pratt. Second Lieutenant - joint Stewart. . Second Lieutenant . 1',11:1 . Scott. Second Lieutenant Cha. Scanlan, To be Second lames deicer, Gout. vice'lli - att, 96th Ditto, Captain Thomas. Barnett, horn the 2oth Light. Dragoons, to be Captain Of a Company; vice •-Milbanke, . . . . , . who exchanges. •• . 98th Ditto, Lieutenant john Dean, from the6th Foot, to be, Captain of a•Comminy, .without.purcliase, vice King, pro. motel in the Sicilian Regiin,:nt. ' •: ~. , . . • 2d-We , t . India Keginient, jo:,..nh C. Donnelly, Gent. ,to be Ensign, without purchase,. vice Reynolds, promoted. ' The Sicilian Regiment, X;Oard White, Esq, to be Tay- master. 4th Garrison Battalion, Lieutenant lames Scobie, froth the 93d Foot, to be Captain of a Company,.,7vice4egers,,ap. p o jnic,tto jhe 6th Foot. Ensign D. Anderson, from the 34th-Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice ...Vthesley, who resigns. ,; 710 Ditto, Captain William , Johnson Brazier, from the 27th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Mair, wit? ex- . • Stlt Garrison, Battalion, Ensign Boyle Hill, from the 59th Foot, to be Lieutenant. Ist Royal'Vetera►a Battalion, Warner Spalding, .Gent. to be Ensign, vice Kirke, promoted in the Ist Garrison Batta lion: ctlt Ditto, Captain Daniel lyman,•from the zd Royal Vete- . ran BAtalion, to be Captain of a Company, vice Stewart, appointed to the yth Royal Veteran Battalion. ' GARICISON.. Richard Noble, Clerk, to he Chaplain to the Garrison of the Cape of Good Elope, vice Wilesovlio resigns. STAFF. _ Assistant Commissary of Accompts lames Dic'ke'ns to bt a Deputy Cominictiary of Accompts to the tiorCes. • ' To be Deputy CoMmissaries-General of Stores, Provisions, ;• (I , :Forage , to the - Forces.—A Ssistant - Commissary Thomas Bent- Assistant-Commissary Daniel ()rd. A. Sistant-CommiSsary Peter Turquand. Assistant-Commis sary Thomas Weatherhead. To be Assistant-Commissaries of Stores„Provisions;and Fo rage to the Forces joseph Eii. Vaux,Gent. 'Aoting As,sist:. • ant-Commissary Win. Gauntlett. Aeting Assistanr-Com - missary Edward Dillon. James Ogilvie, Gent. Edward Dance, Gent, Wm. Lamont, Gent. BARRACKS. • Deputy Barratk.-Master Robert Mennie to be a Barrack-Mas-s ter in Great Britain. MEMORANDUM. The Exchange between Lieutenant-Colonel Fahy, of the sth Royal Veteran Battalion, and Captain Lyman, of the zd Royal Veteran Battalion, as stated in the Gazettt of the 14th instant, has not taken place. Cornet 'Alexander Macgregor, of the Ist Regiment of Dra goon Guards; is superseded. ERR AT um in the Gazette of the zith instant. - 83d Regiment of Foot. For Robert Turner Edwards, Gent. to be Ensign, read, John Robert Edwards, Gent. to be En sign. . Ordnance-Office, March 24, 18:)7. Corps of Engineers, King's Germ= Legion. Second Lieu. tenant George Frederick Meincke to be First Lieutenant. Dated March -17, Commissions signed 6, the Lord Lieutenant rf the County of Northumberland. Northumierland Regiment of Militia. Win. LeweS, Esq. to be Captain. Dated` Nov. 4, 18.6. Edward Dale; jun. Esq. to be ditto. .Dated as above. L: Addison, Gent, to be Ensign. Dated Sept. 20, tSO6. •Morrison, Gent, to be ditto. Dated Feb. at, 1867. Percy Tenantry l'olttnterr Infantry. Captain. John Clutterbuck' to be Major. vice Watson, deceas ed. Dated Feb. 26, 1807. Richard Robson, Gent, to be Lieutenant, vice Thomas %Yakut, resigned. Dated Dec, 26, 1806. Commission in the Aberdeen Volunteer Pikernen, sigled by the Lard Lieutenant. lames Ross, Esq. tobe Lieutenant.. 'Dated March t 2, 1807. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant n/ Hampshire.. To be Deputy Lieutenants—john Egackburn, Esq. Dated March t 6, 1807. Sir Rob. Kingsmill, Bart. Dated as above. Gco. Hanbury Mitchell, Esq.- Dated as above. Commissions in the Tower Hamlets Militia. signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Dated March 25, tst Royal Regitnent. Robert Bissett Scott, Gent. to be Ensign. 2d Royal Regiment. Mark Kennedy, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Haltidde, promoted. Commissions signed by theFice Lieutenant of the County of Surrey. Camberzvell Volunteer infantry. LieutenanrDanicl Stow to be Captain, vice Wilson', resign. ed. Dated Dec. 27, 1206. Lieut. P. Lettsom to be ditto - , vice Auckland, resigned. Dated as above. Ensign Lawrence to be Lieutenant, vice Stow. Dated as . abOve. Ensign -- Glannie to be ditto, vice Letrsorn. 'Dated as above. Henry Owen, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Law rence. Dated as above. Henry Sherer, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Glannie. Dated as above. Lval Southwark Vclunreers : Richard Corner to be Second Lieutenant. Dated March 2,; ISO 7. Ist Surrey Volunteers. • Henry Bevington, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant. Dated MlfCb 17, 1807. BANKRUPTS. Robert Eccles, of Chorley, Lancashire, cotton-manufilaurer, to surrender April' io, 1, and May tz, ;11. eleven, at the George and Dragon , Preston. Attornies, Mr. Winstanley, Preston ; or Messrs. Milne and Larry, Old Jewry, Lou_ don. William Hayter, late of Southinolton, Devonshire, vintner, April 7,8, at the Old London Inn, Exeter, and May 1 2, at the George Inn,, Southmolnn, at tour each day. Attor. tiles, Messrs. Devon and Tooke, Gray's-Inn-square, Loa_ don•• or Mr. Peat* Devon. George Cari , er, now .or late of Kipperholrne, Halifax, York shire, April 24, 25, and May 12, at eleven, at the Black Bull,. Goinersal, Yorkshire. Attornies, Mr. ,Evan s , Thaves-Inn, London; or Mr.' Carr, Gornersal." LONDON : Printed_by At tLe SUN-OFF, DIVIDENDS. April 21. Henry Roberts, late of Arreton, john Roberts, of Newport, Isle of Wight, and Mark Gregory, lateof King's ~Arms -yard, London, bankers and co-partners, at on e , at . the Sun Inn, Newport. April 2 . 5. William Winch, of Tothill=strect, Westmin ster, butcher, at ten, at Guildhall. ' . _ April 'Co. Thomas StUtterd, if Lindley, Huddersfield, J a b ez Stutterd, and Thomas Littlewood, of Oldfiel4, Almond bury, Yorkshire, merchants and co-partners, at ten, at the lirown Cow, Holmfirth, Yorkshire. April 2F. James Smethurst and lat - 0..5 Mangnall, of Bolton, Lancashire, dimity and quilting-manufacturers and co_ p art _ ners; at eleven, at the Dog Tavern, Manchesici April 21. .William Isard, of East Grilhstead, Sus sex, lellmonger; at eleven, at Guildhall,. LoiWon.., April 23. john Wright, of Kebroyd-Mill, near Hafifax,YOrk shire, cotton-spinner, at eleven, at the Dog Tavern, M an . chester. P4RTNERSHIPS DISOLPED. Harbottle and M. Currie, Haymarket, lacemen. C. Seaman and H—Dent, Bishopsgate-street Without, linen drapers. A. White and G. Dent, Token-house-yard, insurance brokers. M. Runcorn, E. Fogg, R. Runcorn, and E. Hughes, Man chester, cotton-spinners. W. Dove and R. Dove, NorwoOd, brick-makers. R. Price and I. Hill, Bristol, Bright-smiths. . Sanderson, E. Danderson, and S. Sanderson, Leeds, York shire, linen-drapers. W. Coleman' and W. Scott, Tottenham, nurserymen. W. Thomson and Duewick, George-yard, Bow-lane, trunk-makers. Old GIFFARD,. the Player, lately deceased, used to relate an.aneedote (and be did it but a'very. few days before his death, to the writer of this article), which exhibited, in a strong point of view, one o f those failings by which, it :is well known, the lustre of GARatcx's transcendant merits' was somewhat obscured. He and that great hero were performing together in Hamlet, and GIVI.:ARD had the part of the Player King.assianed him ; which he abed to admiration, and with unceasing and rapturous ap plause from all parts of the house. On his retiring behind the scenes, he was greeted with the cordial congratulations .of his fellow performers ; but one, more sage than the rest, observed, that ‘‘ though he could not but witness his , success with pleasure, yet he feared that that might prove one of the most unfortunate days 'of his life, and that GARRI,CK and 'he would never be seen on the same boards loge- ther again." And (said Mr. GIPFARD) his tears were' but too well founded ; we never were." Died, on Friday last, the 27th ult., at .Castle- House, Caine, Wilts, GEORGE ROOKE,. Es q .,' fat merly Captain in the 6th, or Inni'skilling DragoonS. On Monday morning Richard NetticAld was executed on the top 'cif the Lodge in Horsemonger lane, Newington. He was convi&ed at thelast sizes 'of having, when in custody of a watchman,On a charge:of felony, in an endeavour to escape, cut and Maimed him, which, by Lord ELLENBOROUGH:S 'is a capital offence. His behaviour : was peni tent, and becoming his unfortunate situation. . . . . . . .. _ . it with water, which I placed in a tea sa ucer , near the water-pot in the cellar, - and Ixuppoie my sister must have got up in the night and drank it"; as - I found the saucer empty in : the morning, and placed on a, high shelf in the cellar." The Prisoner after wards made the 'same declaiation to Mr. Pearson' . Fox, chief Constable of Hull, with this additiOn; I did not tell .the Jury, for fear they should suslieEt that I had, done it." • The evidence here closecl on the part of The Pro secution. 'The follOviing Witnesses Were - called ou the. part of. the Prisoner .: Mrs. Austin said, that she knew the Prisoner awl her sister very well ; and that the Prisoner behaved to the deceased with the greatest possible indulgenCe: and that she had heard the deceased say, she would hang or drown herself.---Upon being cross , examinecl, she said the deceased used these expressions when She had some words with her sister. Ann Thompson said, that she lived in Robinson's liouse abdut a fortnight ; that Grace 'Robinson bought .some arsenic, which she mixed. with soft • soap, and gave to the witness to rub her furniture with, to..destroy the bugs, with which her rootu Swarmed: Ann- Savage stated, that she supplied Robinson'S' family with milk, and that-the Prisoner and the lived very comforeablvugether, except a,tetv jarring words. Saw th9Zeceased a short time 6c fore, apparently much distressed. Witness, said to het', « What is the matter -- ; haz,;e - you had any words With your s's.'er?" to which the deceased ti , ..werect; ".NO; but sle , would drown herself,' or something to that. purport. X U the witnesses for the Prispwr agreedin stating, that they believed the deceased to be sub . :ft& to tits. - The Jury, alter sonic consideration, Acquitted flit; Pris Oner. ByZNIS. • (7'.1 Wedriesdailast, 4s,Roxton, in Bedfordshire', the Lady of Major-General Ons low, 014 Daughter; 00 Saturday last, at his !louse in Cumberland-strut, EilaYCollohn A bernei•hie, Isq of a - Daugtiter: • • • • ' .MAROF,D. _ Yesterday, Henry Dow.:; - , of `.s:ohurn-plate,' , sell-8461'e, to Miss Oliphant, dAughter of pliant ' Esq. of Weston, in Nlideilesex Un Monday, Mr: Russell, - of Woiodstock,.to Miss fire: " man, of Chas-lbery, Oxfordshire. — On tht irst 'ult. at tValcot f2hurch, Bath, Eiii'vard Mot:. gan,,,EBs., of Brecon, South Wales, Lia Mr4..,.pc.auchaiuk Cuopei, Opper . g‘irk- - BCieet, On Thursday last, at.Mary-le-bone Church . , the Thomas Parker, to Miss liivzoVolsteithalme; daUghter .•.)f William Wolsuenholine ,Esq. of Holly4iill, Sussex. . DIED. •. Lately, at Clifton, Elizabeth, Dowaget Countess of. Mayo, relict °fins Graceithe late A.renbishop oVL rzvn, anti Lati i)"( Mayo., - ; 7 , On the 17th ult. at Louth, Joshua Fytclie, ('cot. aged Fo- On 'Thursday the 26th tilt, at the. , house of Sir M0nti..14541 Cholmeley, 43art: Mrs. Harrison, the Lady ot john. Half, son, Esq. of Nortcin-plaee, Lincolnshire, and mother' of J i ady.Cholmeley. • • - - The saute day, at llrenChleY, 'Mrs: Ic_atharine - Foler;"aged 66. Lately, William Vachell, Esq., of Coptfold-Eiail, Aga 72. • On Saturday 'the asst .13romleyy-MiAtivselPt , Mrs. . Decima Harrison, widow, formerly ot Bath, in the .63d yf of her age. . , • '• . Sur.daylat,,3 Mi55". , ..44 lice Baelcholise,:tuarrh` clatuiliter of William Backliouse, Esq. of Devonshire -street, iiitlare, of a lingeripfg . illness. • ' On the igth uit. at his house in Hanover-square, - 104 Ttrell Morin, Escf.'" : A)n Wednesday 1:4,t, in All Saints' parish,, Stamford.Alg , 4 • 58, Mrs. tilazg, wife of Mr. Blaze, lately of Sleatord and on Thoriklay rnorning„in the same house, aged 54, , after heing a widovver about 24 hours. -Having_acquired - rt totftpittncy in trade'ae•S!eafOrcl; this paiY; whose threarh life have been so awfully cut in nearly `the safe; hour, laiei~f retired to Stamford to enjoy tlie earnings of an ltonttr al jiiJ cation to their calling.. HIGH WATER AT, LONDON 8:111)9tTC)-440 1 1.-__ Morning, 45 min; afier I 'Afternoon; *Gitlin. after 'la: ,To ,TE;()MAS TA • Honoure N d o s . i t,. New 13 , r . idg z e c ilt b re u et r i' t I : o m nd a r .,r ; c ri ii .1 pt,..180ir.. y BEG leave to inform you, that :ever. •Sitlct the I year 1790 ' I have been attliited with the' L ues vene... tea ; which, .from its obStinately resisting every con6e of medicin e presLribecl by the most eminent of the Faculty rses' of salivation, a n n e d re t , w ali d u i n s d ci e i r a g r o ged ing frsoemvertail,eexsi:esvtoeesrnielietcai,t; .;ith tittle relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature : n t he spr i ng o t last year' my 4iserder had got geoactht had :t aorisut:ehan:.:mieayd;ege r s o ro f y tti r c i er i a ll ti t' oci as (tr for el h; oif:line, were rti r eyi l l y bepr. t aoc o i krno i et ) ,. : . t lnou, a t aci p itiln e d r ian i h o y c at i :Tiii t gl o beahetde m t:ul y ioilinnie. au manner e stater last !?even years; my left had alSo two large nodes on it, was very much ditcoloureti, and • gave me such excrittiet ing pa i n , part icularly T w is i o h nl en oso w r :rix f i ‘‘ i ,i n io pnvc inc of rest ; in this lamentable s be ta re 4 te c ' e , a i l e r wren i t' cure by btlyiell'snir.heite),._to _take your Leake's' Patent Pills, a' s r o slYr g c r t e o a llt t wind! I began to de on: cite 26tit of May.; in the course of a fortnight, I - began to recei7e, —in littie more than a mouth, the ulcers on my be:d and awns were soundly healed —soon atter. r the sores -on my te4s 111-:,led also,;cyrrc;,icrable discolisriration An; the. skin, /and pain in .the , bocce of the lett, which, by, the hles sing ot Cod,. and - 1 - little long..:r perseVerance Insole Nle..licine, subsided ;: the nodes dispersing, Abe skit; regzkipktigits : nat uta I lrne,.and tne.nocturnal .;red;:ally going ott. I flois became; by your ..:dviceand per.te,ltly free Irony 11.1 Y th , hV tAtC;FiVereft ra;: - .fc,rineri,sl;i`r:rs , and strength, 'and ant tie. .conic jolly and.gat, in which state 'laving continued inaii,y months to the astonishment of all ::• a loss us what t erms to ex pr ess InY, gr.,ti nide, but 71 .) 00, -tbr the7good of (gift% Mitering •knorrats, - to tilake" this, rill case as public as, xussihle, as . I shall 0.1 every occasion in, so doing, you will greatly cblige, t;lr, your grateful,' obedient, 'very humble servant,' A 1.1 7 . X . It K. F. k: ,Swan's Close, 1-ligh-stiett, Edinburgh. '7 Witnesses: to the. above Cute : • lons .71 - notorsosi, No. 3, New l'oultry Market ; I o I , l‘ 1.!,1 1 INTOS H.: Old AsSeint4- I:Mir:burgh. Prepared and Sold„by the sole PrOPrietot, . . Tito to As -e 4 y ii,Merriber of the .thwal. ' College of Sur= pons; at his I - louse, No 9, New I.Vige-t;treet, London; where, after a constant: rez,:diinCe of more than thirty..6tir y_eart; in a. practice parti cu l ar ly di re tt e d to the cure o f Venereal Ciinip Taints and those incidc:aral to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable' secrecy men .of his prolesSion should' always 'obser - v - e such cases, he' flatters himself, the advice and assistance hegratuitoublY administers to . persons taking, this Medicine, Will be esteemed, by a, discerning l'ublic, at an advantagesel-. 'don': attainable and void of all ambiguity. , Also sold, by, his appointment, for the' convenience of . those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, js, St. Alt~an's-str, et; ;Pall-Mall ; the Toyshop, No. so 3, , ford-street ; Mr. IDisboroligh's, No. - ;," . • Mr. Steel's, Bookieller, No. t, Uniou:4 - ciw,cl;it'tle hill • Mr. Baxter's; Solithbridge, Edinburgh Mr. MaO••= 'doni:ld, Glasgow ; Mr. Bull, Dame.street; lhiblia; and 14, one person in every, considerable - tow:l'in Great hritain and Ireland,'in Boxes of only 2S. 9d. 'each, sealed up with full and plain directions, _whereby persons, or either. sex maY cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. N. R. Every Box sold in'G reat Britain is sealed up, with. a Stamp, on which; by favour of the Commissioners . 11 ' printed, at the Stamp Office—" T. Taylor; NO. 9, NI Litidge-street,"--to imitate which is Felony', and all other ore Counterfeits. _ • AGRICU4,TURE, &c. MONTHLY REPORT FOR MARCH. The cold dry weather through the month has been very fayourable'to the young Wheats, which in se veral parts of the Eastern Astrid have had their first hoe ; their general appearance continues pro mising for a crop. The 'Barleys-have been kept in. check by the late cutting winds, and on wet soils are considerably gone otf. The fallowed lands have worked remarkably 'well for the Oats ;- and those foiward sown shew good plants. Beans and Pease, both dibbled and" drilled, cony a healthy appearanCe. Tlw Turnips, except the Swedish, are nearly fed off in most countries. Rape has stood the winter well, and promises a great . bloom: The Ryes are forward, and_ afford plenty o f seed. The Hop grounds in some parts of Kent and Sussex dress badly, having loSt much of their fine root, from the wetness of.the winter. Smithfield continues to re ceive large supplies of all kinds. of prime meat, %%Ith no material alteration of price since last month.---; Lean Stock'are dearer; several droves of 'prime Scots and Irish have been eagerly bought towards the close of the month, at an advance of full ten per Store Sheep are also higher priced. The flock mas ters on the South Downs sustained a heavy loss of lambs at the beginning of the month froni the seve rity of the weather_ The Wool markets continue brisk at last month's prices... YORK LENT ASSIZES. • CROWN END. - Grace Robinson, of Sculecates, _Hull, was charged with the wilful murder of Esther Bustard,„her sister, by administering the poison of white arsenic to her, on the oth of oOtober. last. - ' George Fielding, surgeon, Hull; paS the first wit ness ,stated, that upon the most careful examination of the stomach and intestines of ' the deceased, he wik enabled tq'saY, \% ith, certainty, that the deceased died of poison, and tbat that poison was whi%e arseniC . : he collected a sufficient.qUantity from ti,e lower orifice of the stomach, which was nearly e. 'rroded through, to: stibyeet it to the usual test ; which,, upon being placd upon hot iron, extlibitt,t white flames,- and had the smell of. garlic: This Ge,Jlernan stated, thatt - the usual time within whi _li _ this` poison prOduced death was 24 hours. ; but he4had: known more than one. instance where • this effect was prodtteed within eight Or. len , hours. He Xp eresedi,t,aS.: e his decided opinion, that deceased , had. not expired in 'a fit; asthe head, which he opened,' was in a natural state. The general ,•slat; of the body was_ healthy. .Thomas Mirsh stated, that he- was apprentice to . Mr. Hewitt,•- druggist; of Hull ; that 'the Prisoner had been in the habit of coming to their shop, and that she had,purchased, at two several times, white arsenic ; the first time about .twO. months before' the death ' of - her sister,, and the.latter time within about ten days. of her death, but whether before or after Hull Fair, he-could tint certainly say: The 'Prisoner'. infoime4 him; . • that . she used it to 4estroy rats and mice ; and that she always gnixed it with oatmeal; and placed, it in a 'IOW Cellar, where nothing could get at it. This Witness proceeded to state, that - on the 20th of Oaober, the day previous to i the death of the deceased, the Prisoner came again to ihe shop for some. Godfrey's Cordial y and then said, " She. was afraid her little dog had got some of the last poison ;" - and asked the Witne's's opinion, Whether it would poison hint?. to which he replied, it certainly.would if the dog had got much - of-it.— .The Witness said, be did not reeollea the Prisoner buying any arsenic at this time. Martha .Sugden, who was neighbour to the de ceased, said, she went with the deceased. to Hall Fair on Old Michaelmas-day; and when they returned, accompanied her to tire Prisoner's house, who ac costed her sister with great atiger,•and said, "They say thou be asked 'to the kirk: - but let thee be asked in what church thou may, I will put thee past thy wedding-day," These words the Prisoner repeated several times.; and on the deceased.saying that she would. marry whom she pleased,_ and that she loved every hair of his head, the Prisoner said, she would strip the deceased naked, and turn her out of doors, if she could not get quit of her any other way ; for she was determined the house should inot go from her (the. Prisoner's) own children. The Witness also Stated, that the Prisoner and the deceased fre quently, quarrelled, and lived on very bad terms toge ther. Mary Cal - us stated that she got up to wash on the 21 s t of Oolober, very early, and :saw the Pri- . soner come into the kitchen for a candle. She said to the Witness,'" my sister is dead." Witness went to look at - the corpse, and found it quite cold ; they • proceeded to wash the body of the deceased, when the Prisoner insisted that her mouth should be Wasii, ed with gin,; assigning this reason for offering this . indignity to the dead corpse of her sister---," She loved it whet she was living,and, she Shall have 'I, some now she :is. dead. . David Dundas,said,..that he lives nearly- opposite the Prisoner, at Senlcoates; and as soon as he heard of the death of her sister,' went to the Prisoner's to make inquiry respaing it. The Prisoner. said, her sister had died in a fit, and hat been so . very ill ever since Friday the 1 7tl, insumt, that . she wasinca pable of leaving,,her bed_without...assistance; and that they„had sat up with her every night,hntil her death ;" and she appealed for the truth of what sh e said to a Mrs. Thompson, who was present ; and whb said, it vas so." To this statement the Wit ness objecled, 4aying that the deceased had bi,en seen doing the business of the house .since that .period. Mr. Thomas Hill, who was a trustee to the deceased, and who v - as present at this conversation,' said it was very strange he. had not been . infbrined of her indisposition,; but that' he would take the manage rhent of the funeral upon himself ; to which th. Prisoner replied, ! I have .ordered A - coffin, and she. shall be buried to-day.": This Witness said,the de ceased appeared to 'enjoy a good state of health, nor had he heard that she was subjea to fits. Thomas Pro6tor stated, 'that be was a constable at ; and after the Prisoner had been committed t - . 6 gaol, she sent for the Witness, and said to him,: 1 arp..very sorry I did not tell the Gentlemen - (meaning the Jury) the truth ; for I bought some' 'arsenic on the day before my sister died, and mixed kICHARD HARRIS, 0; No. 4, 19artlett.court,'Bow-street ; and published by WILLIAM ARMIGER Sot iPrs, of South Molton.street, Crosyerloriquare; LCD, No. 112, Stratid; where Adu rn ertiseenti, Orders for the papei,. I(-tiers for the Editor, &c. (post-paid), must be addressed.