The Sun. — London, England, 1802-10-01 00:00:00

F !?. • c E. DUBLM .~+ TRIAL BEFORE THE RECORDER, AT THE SE3IIOXS. EIbUSE. Aczottp.ivo, to letters from Mareilles,- that tort i5,1,0-r free, anti t !:e merchants. there are per mitted to deal • in British . manufaaure! . 4 . of every de scription with the same advantages as the meighbOur ing poll.; of Genoa arid Leghorn; - we think it ne -cessary, therefore, to give publigisy to , the f :How, ing decree of-the French G wernmenti which may • nor, perin have been attended to: - DECREE OF THE CONSULS OF THE FRENCH 'RE PUBLIC, DATED JU&E IQ, 1802. FORESTALLING. 7't ON Tuesday last came on, before the RECORDER, the" trial of • Richard. .Ry - upon' chargingthat'he, the said Richard Ryan, intend- - in' to . procure, to himself unlawful gain, and .41) enhacce the price of Coals upon the 'inhabitants of the City. of Dublin,, on the Bth day of. September, instanW bought ,from Captain Fletcher, of the brig ProsA4Crty; at the. Public Market :for the sale of Coals upon . the..gatehelor's-walk, a certain large quantity of Coals, 'at the rate of 1-1:731 per ton — on the following day, regrated and sold the said Coals, at the same market, for a'tbn, against the peace of our Sovereign Lord the King,. his Crown and dignity. The indiament. contained three other counts, laying the offenceNip various way,s; and the lasx .count in particular stated a spe_' cific purchase of a single ton at 11.8 s. on the '91 . 11 of September, by the Traverser, and a regrating of the..said ton on the saiut . day, at die rate* 11. los. to Williath Edmiston, of the. City of Dublin wool lep-draper. There was a second indiament for en grossing Coals, which, in the progress of the trial,• was abandoned. . ART. All Vessels, either French o 4 foreign, arriving in th Port of Marseilles, shall be under the immediate inspee- Lou the Board of Customs :in consequence of wkien4ill Captains or Masters shall, within twenty-four hours after their arrival, present to the Board of Custatus a manifest signed by th,t,u, expressing every iudividual.articie contain ed in their cargoes. " 11. Whenever such.cargoes shall contain prodice, goods, or staple articles of any kind that are prohibited at this pre sent moment, or that siiali hereafter be subject to the entre pct, toe unloading of tiiese shall be etl. - ':Eted in a peculiar cir cuit fixed upon by the Director of the Custcins. .place or, circuit destined fOr the entrepot shall shut with itiro keys.- 111, At the time of unloading such•goods, produce, or staple ebnimodities, pointed out in the preceding article„they 'shall be examined, weighed, and numbered, and subject to a storage duty. At rue epochs of their re-exportation, they shall be liable to ategister duty/ dr)it d'enregistrement.) - IV V. Wines,' brandies., stuffs of all' descriptions, cotton yarn, iron, st . tel, salt fish of all ciscriptiorez,• indigoes, and oils coming from foreign-countries, may, acthemoment of their arrival in the Port of Marseilles, be delivered to tL... Consignee, al:Ct enjoy a pro. fonna, or fielitious entrepet, pr, , vidid alvvays'tiv.t in case of those articles not being re , „ exported within twelve months after their delivery, such Consignee shah' be bound to pay the duties to Vich sixth articles are liable. William Edmiston was producedon behalf of "the Crown. He swore—that, • on Wednesday the Bth of September, he saw th 6 Defendant on the 13x-- ghelor's-walk ; that he appeared as a Dealer in Coals ; that, on - asking the price of Coals, he was told 273. a ton; .that he agreed with the Traverser. for one -ton, at that rate; _that- on- the following day, -the Coals not ha ling, sent in the interitn, he again saw the Traverser ; that having. intcrro gated him as to the reason why he had riot received" the' Cools, Traverser said the wind h-ad' shifted, and that they were then 3os. : • that Witness, itere upon agreed for one ton at that price ; that on causing the Coals, which were sent in the course of that evening, to be measured, he, the Witness, dis covered 4 deficiency. 'of nzar three quarters of a barrel. That the vessel out of which . he received, the Coals was called the -Prosper;iy, of. Whitehaven;' and that :"one Fisher was the Master Measuring- Porter on hoard the ves.sel, witli whom, he, the Witness, •had some conversation Upon ~the subjea' 'Of Coa;. - ...: He said, that communicated the cir cumstance to the Lord Mayer, who interposed with great anxiety and zeal upon the occasion—caused the busine,s to be instantly followed up ; iri conse quence whereof the present Piosecution against the • Traverser 'was instituted. , . On his cross.examination, he admitted, that he believed the deficiency of the Coals was not; in the slightest degree, attributable to the Traverser. 'The Capin was then examined. He admitted rk -he had sold, .altogether, about three or four tons -to the Traverser ; that on the Bth of the pre- • sent month, which was Wednesday, he sold him some:at per per ton,-'and on:Thursday, the 9'h, 'a ton for 28s. ; but that he did not agree with the Trayeiserfor any Coals at a higher rate than - 28s. the ton.' Being asked by a jury-aian, what })rice" •was affixed - tO t-he mast for that day, the RECORDER interfered, and saids he was not bound to answer that question, as - the selling at different price fro, that - stated upon the mast„ would subjeet -the. Witness to a penalty he was thereupon silent: , This Witnesi, on being cross-examined, aekoow !edged that the different Captains of Coal-ships op the lkimer had all raised their teals, at the time alluded to, to 3os. a ton.:: , The. Master Measuring-porter was next examin ed. lie swore—he was on hoard Captain Fletcher's vessel when-the ton of Coals was measured for Mr. Elruiston, with whom he conversed'; "and that the' bags, on - the . delivery from the ship, were pettedly just in point df measure. -- From the testimony of 'this Witness, coupled with- that of the former. Wit nesses, it manifestly appeared that the ton of Coals sold to Mr.:-EdMiston by ,the TrAverser, at 305., had been purchased: by him froM 'Captain Fletcher, at 2.8. at the, utmost. • • V. All produce, staple commodities, and goods coming from•tdreign countries, not liable to the real or fictitious en trepot, as before stated, may enter the port of Marseilles, and be exported,again,.free of,al I duties : p nki charges. - VI. All abovemfentioned produce, staple commckli ties, and gotids exported trorn Marseilles, by land or sea, for the interior the.Reptiblie, shall pay tie duties established by laws„.4t the first chstotn-house where they shall be en tend. . . VII. Merchants exporting into foreign countries soaps tin nufaethred in France shall be entitled to a bounty. TitiS•bounty shall befof join - francs per quintal. "rhere gblations relative to niquulacaitriiig of soap the mode of ve rification to which soap to be 'exported shall be subjea, the manner in which the bounty of expi;ri:atioitslialt be received, are• to be- detcrinincil by peculiar statutes of pitbiic'Adrni- VIII. The Minister of The Interior• and. Finances are entrusted; every oue in what concerns them, ivith the execu tion of the present decree. . . CHILD KIDNAPPED. -- Among the many inr stances of atrocity ,with which the, pnblic feeling has lately'been shOcked, respecting the stealing and ill-treatment of children, the- following is not the least remarkable: On Wednesday night an interesting examination took place at Great Marlborough-street, relative to a male child, about eight years old, charged to.have • of_Mrs Bridges,, a Chimney-Sweeper in Swallow-street. It was.stated by Mrs. Wilson, of No. 5, in the same street, the next, doOr neighbour to-Mrs. B. that on Saturday last, she was dvadfully alarmed by -the cty of murder, and the screams of the child It Mrs. 13's, Which induced her to run into the house, where she found the child stripped, and the Prisoner (Mrs. B.'s Foreman) unmercifully beating him with two ' switches or small sticks. She remonstrated wi:h' the Prisoner, and demanded by what authority: he , so cruelly used the child, as it wai well- known that it had been inveigled from the street, apd Un lawfully detained by them ? The -Prisoner, then the .atoned to strike the Witness, who _neverthe less, persisted, in taking away the child,' and did aduidly take it"to the workhouse, informing the. CoMmittee there of the particuiara, who, in con sevence, indided the Prisoner. Mrs. Salnion, another neighbour, who keeps a chandler's 'ship, next stated, that about a month ago this chill came intoner shop.for a pennyworth of bread.,' which lie instpntly, began.-to eat, crying all the time. Some of Mrs: B.'s boys :then took the child to their house, where he had been, kept ever since.' Itnufediately on its becoming an in mate of this house, and an - associate with the little chimney-sweepers, his hair was cut off; the new shoes he wore takers from him ; - and other means used completely to disguise. No means were used by Advertisement, or otherwise, to discover, the parents of the child; She often heard the 'child cry, 'as did - most people . in the neighbdurhood, for lie was frequeotly beaten most unmercifully, to com pel him to go up their own chimney, to initiate him,- as it Were, in the art of chitnney.sweeping. The evidence of, these two witnesses was con- firmed by-that of ,others ; and the child itself told a very artless and moving tale of its own sufferings. The Prisoner, it appeared, : used to. strip him.naked, and flog him in the dust cellar; to make him up the chimney, to which it seems lie had 'an utter aversion. .When in the chimney, he was urgo to ,proceed by the Prisoner having a stick, at the top of which was fastened a pin, with which he goaded the poor infant i,'at other times he would make the chik - rdescend into vaults, and used. othe,r cruelties too shocking for recital. • When brought to the workhouse, the child was , washed and cleansed ; its little elbows were very much cut, with its endeavours to get up die chim ney; and on. the wire a ekhibited,such marks of. cruelty, 'as to con2arn every thing the Witnesses had - , said. It aipeared that • Mrs. Bridges, who was confined to her hed by illness, used to have the child brought to her bed-side, where she beat' him with a large stick. Such was the treatment a poor los't child Met with from this female chimney iweeper and her, foreman ! 7 On inquiry at the workhouSc., the - child covered .that its,father is a smith by trade, a poor man, with six children; living ner Sloane street, and through illness had been 14. weeks 'out of em ploy. "The child in question' was just come froM Exeter, where it had been brOught up,by its 'grand father. Its,,parents had- used every means in their power to disc';ver their child, and at length found him in the Workhouse! - • The Prisoner was committed to Tothill-fields Bridewell. The Traverser produced no Witnesses. . The RECORDRR then proCceded` to charge the Jury, and said he considered the offence of Fore stalling and Regrating Coals as one of great enor mi.ty in its nature, under the effects .of which all classes of inhabitants - in this Metropolis have been, and continue to be, most grievous sufferets. He explained,' with his usual ability, the para..; cularoffence charged,upon the Traverser ; namely, Regrating—or, other words, the purchasing of Coals at a Public Market, and reselling theta again, in the same Market, at an advanced price—an of fetice-exisring, he said, at the Common Law ;, and the atrociousness of which it was unnecessary to dilate upon,..it, was so abundantly 'evidenced .by the experience of -its mischievous and deplorable , conse quences... He told the Jury, however, that, strong as their feelings must necessarily be as to the he was convinced that they would decide upon This case, as upon every other, with coolness and impartiality. The credit of the Witnesses was al. together for their consideration; but 'the duty of his situation compelled him to declare, that if they were believed, the indictment for Reeving was, in _point of law;; unquestionably proved. With respea to an' objeaion, anode by Counsel, as to the india ment stating a purchase of twenty, tons, an allega tion not borne out by 'the evidence--he must.say, that if it 'was necessary to decide upon the validity of that, point, he %14ould not hesitate ,to ever-rule it; .he had done so before; on a very important trial — and the legality of the grounds on which he had so decided, was assented to by very erninent'Counsel. concerned for the Traverser on that occasion.— However, thd Learned RECORDER,continued, there was" a . countin this indidment, stating the purchase and the resale of.a single ton--=so that the - ohjedion was altogether out of the case, being grounded upon a supposition whiCh Was not warranted by the fact, From Whence it followeA, that 'the single point for the Jury's deliberation was—Did they heti( ye. the Wi:nesses For if they . did,_ the conclusion (Vas irresistible -: the offence waS legally • proved, Lit N.1)(') : PrtutNt by ) .1 . - ‘t the. SIT 1/ CHAN N WNII.I4,AN, (of I;ow-Street, Covent-Gar4enl; and I uhl ishect by IV L: AH ARM rcFR Sce r (at Sp 4 th Molten-street, Grosvenor :Arrate); E ) 'No. ii z, ; where advertiscrieNsi Orders for the Paper, "Alter; for the Editor, ,Sec.,(post-paii), must Ue addkc MEDIC[NE A(2T. • At the only WareitOuse for Dr. lAMt.S's POWDER, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, li.ondo'n,' rr . HE folloWing MEDICINES are Sold, at the Pri‘!cs annexed, including the Stamp Duties; and as it is enatt.zd,- thai from the xst of September, 1202, the Stamps should be-..applied to all Proprievary •Medicines, well for forgi7,ll as for,-,1-iorhe Consumption, and as a COSI."' • sid , :rable Addition is made 'to the Stamps on the articles of higher Value, or tholre.,in• bi.klk. the prices of Dr. lanies' - a Powder Will be ilf ftitureszs. 9d. per Packet, or it. js. 6tl - Dozen ; but the quanfity'of a Dozen Packets in 'a Dot- , t!e _{-as made - up for tile- Army and Navy) may be had fat I t, 45. Arai as .by favour. 6 . 1 the Commissioners 9 , f the . Stamp (.)ILc, Pte lags arc ;Oilfired ..for Mr. Newbery's sepa r to h - lils, - ,Name engraved. in each Stamp, the Publle careful to observe, that tire - words, " 1;., No. ts s ;e* , , -St. Paul's," are . printed in the tamps •of all It Medicines; and as it is presumed that this will be a sofj ,cietit security against • Countarteits, his Siguature D'.l.th ° Labels on Dr, James's Powdef - will be discontinued ! f ool .hencetorwaro. Stamps will be allowed gratis, as usual, to thc)se. vvh. , purchase Half a Dozen or more a of ii lev . , - a priced articles. r. d. s. er- • Dr. lames's PowcitT 2 9 Lozenges of Blois 1. it Do. a•Bottite - 24 o Freake'sTingtof Birk 4 . " DO.•Awileptie Pills 4 6 Do. Huxham's 2 9 ,„ Do. large Box - 24 o English Coffee - Dr. Steers Opocitldoc 2 6 Genuine ArqUeSusade S ° l)o. Convnision Oil. - z 6 Onnskirk Medicines S 6 -Do, tamomileDrops I 9- Inglisles , Scots-Pills 43 Do. Paregoric. Lozenges ri,,Esspiced , f Peppermint r 13erry's Bilinus Pills 4 6 Grant's Dro, , :fs - Dr, Atu;tin's Chalybeate Dr. Hooper'. Pills , I it - - ditto • - 4 o Gloss's Magiwsia - 3 S' Dalby's Carminativq 1 9 Henry's - Tinto' - '; Essera-eot'CottstixA . 3 6 Norton's. Drops - 5 Cephalic - Snuff - o 9 . S,pilsbury's Drops Spence r s Dentrifrice 40, Dr. Solander's Tea, : 1 folle6'S Rheumatic Tine- G reenotigh's indure I tk tore 3 6 Do. Tutu Lozenges I3 , .,Starnps with Mr.. Nxwbery's Name a - re affixed jO the first twenty Articles above enumerated; ,inci as 111 31 1f,„' Persons, particularly Servants and Messengers, inistatc Hoitse ' he is owlet' the neoessity Of 'pointing out, that' it2 o. ...it the East'of St. Paul's; nearest to . Chezlpside, that it has a large White Stuccoed -Front, on which thfie Words ,are THE ONLY WAREH O FOR DR. IAMES's POWDER." :63 THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. ' 'No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. • Honoured Sir, -• r.ditibtirgli, March IS, tBo,r- T• BEG'leAve to inform you, that ever'. since ,;:yezirit79o,• I . have been 011ided with the Lilts \t'l le 4: i rea ; xyhich; flout its obstinately' resisting, every Medicine prescribed by - the most eminent of rue 2 .;.• fere ? and' undergoing sevetal severe courses of s alivjt' ° t -' and twice discharged Will the Hospital, with little retch; would appear to lie of the. most inveterate nature. In spring of last - year my diorder had ; gOt to such a heacl.ca ,-_nearly to . p . e.riod 'to . .my existence—l had a large " I , -on of my 'Veda, one 'oil each aria, and illy 11, • in a •friglitful Manner - ';Manner 'm w y right as'4 ,; "" b c , been - in a state of .ulceration far it , seven ; my Mt had also - .tkyo large nodes °ll was very discoloured, -and gave me suc h excrtit' de ,, in pain, partic:;', warmas nearly jD '- - prrve me of rest ; 1.11 lamentable • s t a t e , I wai re co a mended by 'sir. . Tnompson,. (who received cure by .thent to. take your Lealte's - Patent P:.00 I began tc . ) _do on the 26th q€ May.; ~ the eou of e of .a fortiii, , ,ht, I began to receile benefit- in 1 , 0 ; c re than A the ulcers on' my herd and. ati lls , e ,i4 soundly healed—soon after, - the sores on my - leg , ; Ole also.; Waving, however, cons'derable diseolouration skin, and pain in ti - 'l3,nrie'of the left; .whiti, by the hog of Cod, .uvf a lit'-re - longer perseverance in your ''„K,io suable-Mectitine," subsideciltlie.. nodes .dispersing , regaining its natural likie,r and. t ; 1 - W,noatIrri:ii pains -'ll ,(nia , going oft. - I thus becanie, by your liberal adv:,cc perfe,:tly ,qt-:; from 1.11 niy forriter ' complain hay,2 recovered em :met - spirts and strength, and atf , ,,P; f . Come and , which sate having continued 4 311 _,, s .a fr '7. of all, who' knew me, 7 - ffess my F.ratit7.l:4.c; beff.ii tot. the g , ,,0(c o: otitcr suffering mortals,. to make t t) sioni . , case as public as possible, .as I shall on every 04 ;c h a t ,fat, .in so doing,. you will greatly oblige, Sir,. your g r •00 . very humble•servant, .A/U l- ‘ 1 • Swan's Close, Witnesses Edinburgh:'• Witnesses to the above Cure: lao g , oHN Tic"om.psoN, No. ', New . Poultry Matitet NTo s tc; Assembl y-'C lose, -Edniburgh• Prepared and SOlct,by the sole f'roprietor, • sof , - "FitoM As . A Y Lox, Member of the Royal College „% a tort; geons, at his House No.. New Bridge-streer, where,. after nesidece thait t 1 cure AI ; years, in a p racticepparticularly_ direOed to• the re s. o " Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the men at Generation, .with tha s t irtvi*lable secrecy winch his professiOn sho , ild.alas observe in such ea u r t b ' o ly flatters himself, the adviCe and asSistanrr:its administers to persons taking this Medicil'e , sz , • esteemed,. by a discerning Public, as . adY 3ll _ doin attainable anal void of all aynbiguity., 0' • Also sold, by his appointment, for the 40 11 .,, vL i.. 2 5, St' 'those living at a .distance, -at the Perfumer's' la x " Alban's-stre et, ; Toyshop, ford,street; 'Mr. DisbOrough's,Fish Mr. Steers,,Bookselier, No. 1, Union-row, P Mar hill ; Mr. Baxtet's, South -bridge, • Edinburgh; by clonaid, Glasgow; Mr, Callwell's , Du blin ; I y.* persoir in every' cons id er able town in Great Brit t land,: in Boxes of-only ss. pct. each, sealcNl u ni.LY . , c ,N a ' s h c e:e s b p y ee p d e : s s o e r: ; s rec , ..;! . and a re a e i n n i se d l i v r- e e: s ct N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is • , -"' ss i or ,ers a lri S tl t t a e n d i , p at on th w . 4 T. 1 ayloT._ ..d a tbC+ Bridee-street,;' —to iriii'rate which is Felony, a. - are Coniterfeits. , isiitcllizn,.pb_yoffnacvco_tir of the Corn,ol,lo. 4 ; _0; . . n 1 tlicir duty and I.l•:eir natils them to cdpviCi the Traverser. . 'The jury, after a 'few moments, found the Tra , • verser Guilty. • • - The KE.CORD. l .afcer a .few minutes conference with the Magis-trates, declared that it was not his intention to pronounce any Judgment upon that day; that however reluffint heand the Magistrates must: feel to' infliCt: a 'sentence of appitreiit severity, yet he 'apprehended that the pressure of the occasion required ,a signal example to be Mlde—one which should 1 - ipt only tend to the reformation of the Con via, but 'strike an effeelual terror into the breasts of those harpies, whose rapacity was not to be inti midated by. any punishment heretofore inflided.— The Learned judge then pioceeded to take a view of the differerit, convictions in the Court -where he had the honour to preside : That, knowicig, i t t o lie their duly, .as they felt it to be their inclination, always to administer jovice, in niorey, they had heretofore listened to every attument which could ,be Urged in extenuation of the persoriS convi,4ed ; that in oneCase e though the plea of ignorance was no defence in law, yet, 'as it.- was conceived there Might be souse foundation for it in truth,. it was attended to, as far asitwas possible, Consistent, with the diseharge of a great public - duty. In another Case, the person was extremely old and infirrn hu manity, grievous the offeoceeprevented us, ,paid theßcoanEß, from pronouncing a Judgment which,-though justified hy the evidence, would-pro bably have . occasioned the death of the Criminal._ But the evil has now become so enormous, that the , most decisive, steps must be taken to counteraa it ; and, however our feelings may be. interested, We'are mbliged to recollCt that there is a humanity due to the suffering Public, as well as to the cooviaed in dividual. As to the excuse of ignorance, continued the Learned Judge, that is,not now even pretended. A considerable time since, my ddty called upon me to deliver a charge - fa, the theil Grand jury, in which I stated - no: any opinions of my own upon the subjed of but the knoWn and in disputable law (al the-land, as laid-down oy the most enlightened Lawyers and Judges ; that charge was printed at the instance, of die Grand jury, who did me the honour to - think that tile publication of it mighthe useful to 14 Yellow_eirizens ; and I have reason to believe that it was very eX!ensively buted, With, that view, in the different markets of this city. But, what demonstrates that .t Bose who call themselves Coal,,Faaors, - are at .orica. 'apprised. of the offence, and yet ,determined to persist in the perpetration of it, is--that a statute exists, ept powering: 'the Lord Mayor -to grant licenses for the faoorage of-coals, on - the persons applying for the same, entering- into "arecognizance not td be-corn. cerned in forestalling, regrating, ot engtcissing of coals; and yet no such licence haS beereobtaineil.- beeause no such recoanizance will lie given. The RECCMDER,,in the cOtir . §C of hi 4 observations, adverted to some instances of the rUost atroCiouS op pression, praaised by these . self,created faCtors— such As excited tile, indignation even of the Coal Captain, whom they had . compelled, in many in stances, to be the involuntary .aceootplices of their guilt.; He exhorted, however, all CaptaiOs of Coal Vessels, if they regarded their own real interest, or wished .to awid e the just venneeance,of the laers, to fly from all communication with wretches of such a deseription.- That by coinciding in, and pro:not hig the views of these men, they would become sub. jet to ,a prosecution for a conspiracy to enhance the price of this great necessary of life; and lie could 'assure them it would, eventually, be much. more for their interest, to depend upon the liberality of the consumer, than the designing -and iDterested ,manoeuvres of these. unprincipled Sileculator . S. The above is a very impeded outline, indeed, of a most- able, emphatic, and ,effeaual Address, from our Learned It ecorder = who, after delivering a warm and merited encomitim opOo the acliyity and zeal of thepresent Chief MagiStrate to' which uhe conviiion of the Traverser was to be ascribed, again decla - red-that the sentence of the Court would be, respited, in order that an opportunity might be had of ascertaining what effect the con ,eviction which had taken place might prodace in .favour of the. Pulllic—nnd how far that circum stance, ,coupled with such others• as the Prisoner might have ,an opporttioity of laying before the Court, in a regular. mode, wouldjust4 the inflic tion of a milder, punishment, in place of that Which the exigency of the occasion seemed so peremptorily, to require: at the same time, lie informed the Pri soner, that when the sentence Mould - be pronounced, he might rest assOred, that the intertne:diate im prisonment would, ,atall events, be taken limo the consideration of the Court. Still' I\EJYJ. POOLF, SEPT.-29. - Arrived—the Dart, -King, from' Portsrnonth.; William, Cocksam, andßlessing, Wills, from Lotidurl;•Adiretus, (at ley, from Sunderland; Uhiquest, Wills, front. Cherbourg; Mary Ann, PUlley, from Rthleti ; Friendship, Stroul, froth Chichester; and Mary, Vick, horn Cliriscr.urch, ••••• • Sailed—the Pomona, Kendall,• furtive:pool ; Swift, Hol4; loway, for - Wdyrnouth ; • Sally, Bourne:, Delaval, Meares, for. London. . . • GRAVESEND, SEPT. 19. PaSsed by—tbe Echo, Peak, from S?ettin• ; Spring, Pear son, New Hope,_—, and Kaslowodd, —, from Petorsburgh Felicity„ from 'Danttic . ; Simcn Watson, front Stockholm Concordia, Ward, and ford, from: Arc it angel. , • Sailed—the Jonah, Frlser, fbr Jamaica; iustiana,'Rook, and Elizabeth, M‘Ghie, for Legltorn ; Pronk, for Iltotterdani Vrow 1-fern - fin - a, and (Joe& Wer wagting, for Amsterdam. MARIZIED. On Wednesday, at Windleihani, in S , irrev.; Captain Ro bert Mends, of His Majesty's Navy, to Miss Butler; daught:*; of the late James Butler, gsq. of Bagshot Lod,;e, in the same County. Lately, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, Joseph ice, tsq. to Miss Sophia Billington, of Stratton - street, caddly. At Kindeace, Ross-shire, On the "tsih ult. Colonel lan . Macicenzie,, of the 7`dth Regiment, to Miss Lillias Chis holm 4 ~dauglitcfr of the deceased Alexander Chishohn, of Chisholm, Esq. _ DIED. • I On Friday last, _at his h ); se in Pulteney-street, Bath, Gill Slater, Esy. late of Livctl2 , . , 'l. On the ,r7th ult. the 11,.v. 'Edward .Estcourt, LL.D. R.Ctor - of Long Newnton, Wilt 'and of the consolidated , Parishes of Didinarton aid Oldbury, GluuccStershire. IZS EE RD4lr. ..` 13. ink stock. shut • India Stock 24 Navy 5 per Cent. 'br i ll- South Sea Stu.;;: .; per-Cent.`r797, shut Lxt!lieq. Lhls 5. s. par `rah 5 per Cent. • Fundable ditto prem./ • cer tent. Con. shut :T :; d Exchequer Bills dis. per Cent. Red:shut , (itnn'.unt Et 8-71' - • r'er(.ent:Coti. 691 9; l ,i i hillier, 3 p,r ( t.•:t. 64f hitto Scrip Ditto Aito. r..!.i.. 5-16 Bank L. Ann. shut tiank for op , ~ ..q,..; , t)itto Short Ann. India f..ir Acc. , !Imo Scrip Cons. lor Od. 6;1.',1- Ti-11P5.1.1'1311 RA's ANTISebRBUTIC DROPS: excelle t Medicine; been approved by the Public near thirty tears, needs any further ret.ornaiendation; but 'as a . Centledial respectability, residing In the . ne.i,:. - ,liboul'houa of Spilsoy, the County of Lincoln, and % , :1:0;3:: Case was :love, ha:L.oli g. ,, o,lness to call on tilt Proprietors, at tl-,e Dispensary., !;, Soho square, to acquaint themof the Cure he experienced front till use or their 7yiedicinei s . SPILSBUIty, and. Co. beg leave to aevaint rite Publ;C;- that by applying to Mr. Hot' F, of Spilsby,they will recc:itte every satisfactor: : : account relative to the Case and Cure alo tided to, lor.rnany reasons, ycourd be unpleasant tO the ,Gentlemart to have publidy Advertised. • ADA MS's SOLVENT for thieSTONE andG RAYEL., A I S the :301_,VEN T is proved to be the most ef. fecltual Remedy knno n,for the G lave' and Stone, . anti fbrpreventing the dreadful Operation with the Km e, it is ddserving notice, thai Pcrshus accustomed to, sit much in their Study, in C. - inns of instice, or who are in any way prevented taking disc exercise, may be seenred from an at tack of those excruciating •llisorders, by only tuk.ing a few Doses oTthe Solvent, - which never fails to correct the cal culous diathesis in the habit. - • It is sold 'by the Proprietor, S. , Perry, Surgeon, at his House, No. 9, Southampton-street, Bleomsbury-square, iti Bottles of ss. 6i. its. and One Guinea, Stamps inclu.ied For an account of the . numerous Cures of the confirmed Stone i n eitiier.Kidneys or Bladder, as ;esti fic.d by Mr. Con ning, Mr. Bel . l, and other eminent Surge6.ns, see " Perry on the Ston-," ?.!;. sold by Murray and flighley', Fleet street; _Symonds., No. so, Paternoster row ; and R. Thur good, .No 39, Neivgate-street. 1-;_sr Tile Son °L . ) ..Slupdern, TEsq. of Deal, and the Rev. Mr. Mulineux.Or GarbOldishatri, Norfolk, are among tile re cently cured of: the confiringd Stone' -by this incomparable Solvent. .• 4 i