The Sun. — London, England, 1807-04-22 00:00:00

From - the LONDON GAZETI'E April _2l, 1807. Foreign-Office, Downing-street, April cO, 1807. The following intelligence yespeaing the raising the siege of Stralsund, and the subsequent expulsion .0t the French forces from Swedish Potnerania, has been this day officially transmitted to Mr. Secretary Canning, by Baron RehauSen, hi 4 Swedish Majesty's Minister Plenipotentiary at this Court : Malmo, April 7, 1 807. Baron De Bojie, Aid-de-camp, to his Majesty, ar rived yesterday with Dispatches from Baron D'Es sen, Governor-General of Pomerania, of which the following is an extra& : Having received certain information of the ene, my's - having commenced his retreat from Pomerania by small detachments, I ordered the following troops to advance in two coluMns, for the purpose of forcing him to quit his intrenchrrients, and to abandon Swedish Pbmerania. The first column, under my orders, was commanded by the Chief of Brigade Baron De Tavast, and consisted of eight squadrons 0f Hussars, a detachment of flying Artil-, lery, and-fnur battalions of Infantry, with their divi sions 'of Chasseurs. The second column was of equal farce With the first, and was commanded by the Chief of Brigade Baron De Vegesack, under the orders of Lieut.-Gen. Baron D'Artnfeldt. These two columns, marching on the same line, met with the enemy at Liissow, attacked him, and atter a vigorous resistance, forced him to abandon that post, and to re-tire upon Silderhagen. Here the attack was again renewed; a brisk fire from his light , troops checked us for some time, but the fire from the artillery at tached to our two columns soon obliged him to• retire, upon Voigdehagen, where he was attacked in front by the corumn under Baron D'Armfeldt, and re pulsed with great loss ;' left flank baying been at the same_ time turned by the corps under the command of Baron De Tavast. • Whilst our troops' were carrying the village of Voigdehagen, the enemy had abandoned. his bat teries and intrenchments before Stralsund, and had intrenched himself anew on . the. heights between Voigdehagen end Teschenhagen - , on witich he had planted a battery of four pieces of cannon and two howitzers, whose incessant fire prevented our troops from advancing, till our artillery had succeeded in dismounting them. • The loss of the enemy on this occasion must. have been considerable, since an Officer in the Dutch service his said that only 2 4 men of his •Regiment were left alive. We, bad but three aficers and about 20 men, wounded ,in this affair. - , The Enemy shortly afterwards quitted Lis posi fon, and retired upon. Teschenhagen,. after having vainly attempted to make himself . master of a marsh covered with underwood, but was prevented from so doing by two Companies of Infantry, who, by a well-sustained fire, obliged him to retire. My co: lutnn then made a movement, in order to harass the left flank of the Enemy, whose retreat shortly be came general, retiring from post to post, with the loss of many Prisoners, a quantity ,of baggage, and magazines of all kinds, of which we have not yet had time -to make out completeyeturns. My co lumn took possession of Loitz on the 2d of April, and, the same day, Baron D'Armfeldt's column en tered Greisswald, where it took six Officers, and . a great many French Soldiers fell into our hands, as well as the Enemy's Hospital, I.ybrre we recovered all the Swedish. Soldiers who had been wounded and taken Prisoners in the, action of the 14th March. Above one thousand muskets, two hundred brace of pistols, and considerable magazines, were found there. On the 3d April I entered Deinnien with my coltnin, and I sent on my Light Troops in pur suit of the Enemy towards . Mecklenbourg. The Garrison of Detnnien were all made Prisoucrs after a feeble resistance. Some small detachments of Hussars, sent in pursuit of the Enemy, were con tinuaily coining in with French and Qdtch Prisoners; and three Hussars alone took one hundred and four Men on the road to Neukahlan. A great number of Prisoners were made, and some stands of arms and provisions taken from the Enemy at Darguhn. A.Detacinnent commanded by Lieutenant-Colo nel Baron De Cederstrotn took a quantity of bag -0.10.e-from the Enemy,- together with two Officers bag ;a ;e-from and two hundred and seven Soldiers. The Maga zines that have been taken - 'are very considerable, but there has not as yet been time to make out Re- turns, f' 7, I - cannot sufficiently praise the good.condua, the bravery, the coolness, and the presetfc6 of mind 'evinced by the Chief of Brigade Baron • De Tavast. ,• Lieutenant-Colonel Baron De Cederstrom, Major D'Essen, the 'Captains of, Cavalry Geger and De Platen, and in general ail the Officers, as well as the Troops, condoeted themselves with such intre pidity and discipline; that I could not, without re proaching myself, refrain from expressing to your Majesty the satisfaation I feel at having had the .connuand of such brave men, or from giving them 'that honoural)le testimony on inv part which their good conduct has so highly deserved. - • Baron D'Armteldt entered , the town of Anclam tliis:morning, where he took two 'Officers and one ninandred and fifty. Wen, besides a considerable booty; one thousand nine hundred and ninety-five Vrede ries D'Or, and itbout three thousand Crowns belong r_litfg to the linemy,'s military chest, have also been :.taken. (Signed) H. F. P'ESSEN. Ilead-Qyarters at Detnnien, April 4, 1807. • P. S. According to all the information received at the• time of Baron Bojie'sdeparture, the num ber of Prisoners - already taken by tile Swedish Troops exceeded one thousand Men, and twenty Officers, among whom was a French Colonel. Conimissions aignert ty the Loid Lieutenant of llants. North flanti Regiment of Militia. llenfY;St. john Mildinay, Esti. to be Captain, vice Lovett, resigned. Dated April 18, tBo7. . ~„ Soutkampton FuzileerS Gen'rge Hay Amor, Cent. to be StcontlnLieutenant. Dated Aptr . i 18, 1.807. Boerne Battalion of Volunteer ilia/tut. B . rien, Gent. tube Ensign, vice Stares, promoted. Dated April 4, iSo7. . - Bariall,ll of Volunteer Infantry. Ensign folio Rickman to be Lieutenant, vice Hayward; re. sighed. Dated Alarcit 27, 1837. Ensi4n. c:eorge Alex auder Fullerton tO.be ditto, vice Jackson, promoted. Dated a., .41-Jove. Irsies's Neu, F.rest Ranger% Thomas ThYare,"-Gent. to be Second Lieutenunt. Dated April tt , t?,07. Comptissiows . i. the Northumberland R egiment of Nlilitia, - signed 1g the - L9rd Lieutenant • Major john 13Ienkinsop Coulson to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Dent, resigned. Datel,April t 307. :Captain shaito lames I ledley to be Major. rated as atove. Commi.ision in the Third Lancashire Militia, signed by the _ Lw - d Lieutenant. john Frayne, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated April 7, iBo7 Commissiwn signed 4y the Lord Lieutemint of the Ceuqty of Car- indrawn. 2d Batt<i/i9n of Carmartbensbire Volunteers. George Price Griffith, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Scutt, re signed. Dated April . 9, 1307. Samuel l'ardnew, 'Gent. to be ditto, vice Bowen, deceased'. Dated as above. George Lewis, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Lewis, deceased. Dated as above. 4th Ditto. Captain William Hennell Thomas to he Major, vice Sir Henry Piotheroe, resigned. Dated April 9, iBo7. Ensign David Morgan to be Lieutenant, vice Rowlands, promoted. Dated as above. David Philippa, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Morgan, .promoted. Dated as above. Evan Brown, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Hughes, promoted. Dated as.above. Cominissiwt in the . 38th, or Ayrshire Regiment of Militia,. signed by the .I:,ord Lieutenant. William Campbell,. 'Esq. to be Captain, Vice Crauford, de ceased. Dated March 31,-1837. Crown-Office, April 2 , 1807. ' MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT'. Borough of Christchurch. The Right. Honourable George Rose. William Sturges Bourne, Esq. Queen's Cowry. The Honourable William Wellesley. Pole, of Ballyfin, in the Queen's County. Borough of Liskerret, otherwise Liskeard e The Honourable William Eliot, of Port Eliot, in the County of Cornwall. __ Borougb of li'frt Looc. (antes Buller, Esq, BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. - f • - George Parkinson, of London, warehouseman, from April at to May 19, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. (ohm Clark, of Long:lane, Bermondsey, Surrey, hyde sales man, to surrender April t 3, 30, and. lune 2, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Mes.rs. Morgan and Lamb, . Sherborne-lane, Lombard-street. _ _ Thomas little, of Manchester, cotton-manufaaurer, May 7,8, and June 2, at four, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Man chester. Attornies, Mr. Hilton, Manchester ; or Mr. Edge, Inner Temple, London. John Peers, of Liverpool, sadler, - May 12, 13, and lune 2, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attorney, Mr. Davies, Liverpool. Matthew Foster, of Bell's-Close, Northumberland, blue mantiladurer, May 5, 12, and June 2, at eleven, at the Shikspeare Tavern, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Attornies,,. Mr. Atlason,Chanceryelane, London ; -or Mr. Bainbridge,, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Tristritn Squire and Tristrim "Squire the younger, of Stoke auriarell, Devon Shire, tin-plate:workers and co-partners, May 9, ma, and lune 2, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn and Tavern, Plymouth. Attorney, Mr. cleather, Ply _ mouth. Nathan Dearman, late of Pinder Oaks, Dal - field, Yorkshire, linen-manufaCturer, May i 4, at six; is, and I une z, at tell, at the White dart i no, - tttornies, Mr. Ben son, Doncaster ; or Messrs. Rosser and Son, Bartlett's buildings, Holborn, London, _ _ Richard Burge the younge.r, of Edford, Somersetshire, stock ing-maker, May 7,8, and tune 2, at ten, at the Gauntlet's Kilmersdon, Sun►ersetshire. Attornies, Mr. Charles Bayley, Frome ; or Messrs. bleagiale Alexander, and Iloline, New Inn, London. _ Richard Mason, of:Bertnondsey,Street, Southwark, Surrey, dyer, April 2c, May 9, and l une 2, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorntes, Messrs. Milne and Parry, Old Jewry. Peter Blatchtord, of Lifson, Devon Shire, miller, May 7, at eleven, zo, and dune z, at ten, at the Whhe Hart Inn, Launceston, Cornwall. Attornies, Mr. A.nstice, King's Bench-walks, London ; or Mr. Pearce, Launceston. . Witham Bernard, of Old Bond-street, Middlesex, coach. maker, April 2.5, at eleven, May 6, at one, and I unc 2, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Richard Son, Bury. street, St. lames's. DII'II; O ENDS. • May_B,. Thomas Sutton, - of Ringinore, Devonshire., ship. builder, at eleven, at the Globe Inn, Exeter. • May r 5. Richard Westwood, of Bristol, maltster, at t w elve, at the White Lion inn, Bristol. at three May 13. Richard Bury, oliVlanchester, drysalter, , at the Royal Oak lien, Manchester. • May t 4. William Wilson, of Huirtun, Yorkshire,•groeer, -at eleven, at the King's Head IniyiLeyburn, Yorkshire. May 19. J onathan Sy ins, of Traikbridge,Wi its hire, clothier, ac twelve, at the Three Wuolpacks Inn, Trowbridge. May 26. • James Clarke, of Salisbury, haberdasher, at ten, at euildleall, London. May 16-. William Charles Titford, of Bishopsgate-street Within, London, linen-draper, at twelve, at Guildhall; May 16: A.ndrew Hetherington and John Mackie, of Drury. lane, Middlesex, pertumers and . co-partners, at ten, at Guildhall. - May 7. George Baillie and Tolm Tatrray, of Finstury7plaee, Middlesex, merchants and co.partners, at ten, at Guild. hall. May z 6. James Cewhurn, of Preston, Lancashire, calico. manufacturer, at eleven, at the White Horse Inn, Pieston. May 15. Henry Fisher, of Hawkhurst, Kent , ho p -mer chant , at eleven, at th e Woolpack Inn, Tenterden, Kent. May 25. joh n Ayrest, of Wittershant, Kent, corn-ruerehant, at -Cteven, at the Woolpack Inn, 'centerden, Kent. VIDEO. . CENERAL ORDERS. " Ilead-Quarter:s, Monte Video p Feb. 4, ISa7. " The Commander of the Forces, When he re= fleels 'on the, very extraordinary exertions . and . the superior gallantry of th army yesterday, when he adverts to the important consequences that have re sulted from their skiccess, is at a loss for Nvord!'i.to ex press his seuse of •their services. He was aware, when he pointed them to the assault, that they had great difficulties to surmount and dangers to brave, but he could not foresee the almost impra6ticabilitv of their gaining an .entrance; or the obstinacy and skill of the defence ; but nothing could withstand their determined bravery, and their country has ob tained, by their val Our, the important fortress of Monte Video. " Though every Corps was equally brave and equally forward, it was the glorious lot. of the Rifle Corps, the Light Infantry, the Grenadiers of the 38th Regiment, first to mount the breach, and first to rush into the town. His thanks are thertOre, in thq first place, due to them, and particularly to their leaders; to Major Gardner, of the Rifle Corps; to Lieutenant-Colonel Brownrigg and Major Trotter, of the Light Battalion ; to Major Campbell and Ma jor Tucker, of the Grenadiers; and to Lieutenant- Colonel Vassal and Major Nugent, of the 38th. ".These Corps were most ably supported by the 40th Regiment {under Major Dalrymple); which, with the greatest coolness and gallantry, passed twice through the euemy's deStruCtive tire to-rind out the breach ; the. 87th •Regiment . (under - Lieut. Col. But ler and Major Miller) were equally, foi-.l,ard,. and, to t.“2ir great credit it must be noticed, that though they were posted at ,the North Gate, and Nvcre to rush into the town when it should be ovened by ;ire troops that entered at the breach, their ardoUr would not allow them to wait—they scaled the walls, and opened theinselves a passag e. The dis Positions for 'ate attack, and the com mand of the tioops employed, were entrusted to Col. Brown c. anti the General has, particular plea-, sure in assuriho - that vaivable and gallant Officer, that he is entitled to his best thanks for his judgment in planning them, and cool gallantry in executing them. Gratified as the General certainly is, at the honours gained by the Troops under his command, he feels most severely: the loss of the gallant soldiers who fell : tlesegrets more particularly the death of . Major Dalrymple, of the 40th, and the severe wounds of Lienti-Colonels Vassal and Brw.vnrigg and he assures those Officers, that though he shall derive in'uch comfoyt when any wounded Officer is reported Well, their perfea recovery is the objea of, his greatest anxiety and wan - nest wishes. J. BRADFORD, Dept. Adj.-Gen." LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'sBENCH, APR It 2Z. This being a sppcial paper day, the Court was 00-. cupied chiefly in legal arguments, most of Which are wholly uninteresting to the public. In one of therni however, Scott v. g:holey, a question arose with re spe& to an equity of redemption in a term which was the property of Mr. Colman, hi the Theatre at the Hay-market. An execution being issued against Mr. Colman, the Sh,triff was required to sell this equity of redemption ; but not thinking it the sub= ject of an execution he returned nulla bona, and whether this return was right was the question. The case was argued at much length, and inVolVed some very difficult points, upon which the Court declined giving judgment till a future day. We shall report it when the Judgment is 'given, - Mr. GARROW Moved for a criminal information against a Mr. Williams, an Attorney of Monmouth, fOr a libellous charge against the Grand Jury of the County. It was stated that Mr. W. having a bill to prefer at the Assizes applied to the Grand Jury just before they were about to suspend their sitting, and go to dine with the Judge. The Gentlemen inforni ed him of this circumstance, and told him to prefer his Bill in the evening, when they would attend to 'it. In the mean time he dismissed one of the wit nesses, and upon the Grand Jury returning,fiom the Judge's lodgings, and going into the investigation of ,the case, they had some di ffidulty as to finding the Bill, : upon which they applied to the Learned Judge,'Mr, Baron and he advised them that if the absent witness s" i°slr ' appeared to be-necessary . to 'complete the chain of evidence, they should throw' out the Bill, and leave the parties to prefer another.• Upon this advice • the Jury very pr o perly acted, and ac cordingly did throw out the Bill. Insfead, of with drawing satisfied, as he ought, of the propriety Of " i the cOndud of the Jnry, Mr. Willi am s 'became . violently enraged, con., tated himself in the .most outrageous manner, and issuedfortb into the market place, accused the Grand Jury . of gross miscondu&,' and said that he expected to find them Gentlemen, but they had not acted so.—A Rule Nisi was granted. The ancient mythologists styled poverty—or what, at the Present wra, we more delicately term humble circumstances, a hydra—a very dragon ; frOm which. originated the classical epithet, " iron care." Now it happens quite opportunely, that many a chance will be afforded to-morrow, to several indi‘iduals, so circumstanced, perhaps, of conquering this meta= phorieal hydra—indigence ; and this, too, on the anniversary' of the day when St. George of England slew the Dragon. The 9.0,0001.. Prize, to-Morrow morning, to the first,drawn number—the chance, besides, of ail the floating Capitals, with, moreover, 101. to every number drawn, all combine to illus trate these remarks. YORK AUR 1L 18.—A shocking accident hapPen ed at Smiths,. on Tuesday last :—Hannah Grundy, of that place, a fisher girl, and three others, having gone under Roacliff, to pick shell-fish to bait fisher men's lines with, and being too soon for the tide, they sat themselves : down upon the beach, about 40 yards from the base of the eliff, Which is there about six or, seven hundred feet high. While in this situ ation a fiat stone fell down from the top of the cliff, and s'ruck this girl with its edge Upon the fourth vertebra' of the neck, and, dreadful to relate, sever ed her head from her body, without mangling it, Mid threw it to the distance of 30 yards from the place where she was sitting. Within thirty hours will a consiJerable participate .61 above ji , ,,. ). ;!; (and probably of a much larger ;sum), from fo-u-.0: . row's drawing of the Lottery. The very first-dra.vb Ticket must produce 20,000 L—my, it may he alone produEtive of above 30,0001. Can the reader hear this without feeling an inipalse, in the course. of this day, to qualify himself for .becorung a share/ of this immense wealth. SHIP NEWS. CRAVZSEND, APRIL 20. • Passed by—the Hope, Lewsham, from Christ Burtock, Much, Countess of Laich, Manville, yannalle, Bridget, Skelton, and Experiment, M A m u , irch , ,-• Norway. Sailed—the• Adeona, Duncan, and Isis, Seirach, for Si. Perersburgh. 1 RTiIS On Friday last, in Portland place, the Lady of John De nison, Esq. of a Son. - On Sunday last, at his houSe in Finsbury-square, the Le4. ,- of M. B. Lousada, Esq. :of a, Daughter. The same day, at Belmont, Hefts, Mrs. Thomas Raik4s,,. of a Son. Lately, in Syntott,place, Dublin, the Lady of Mathew Naughten, Esq. of a Son. • On Frid:ty _the loth inst. at Aoannill, in Scotland, the Lady at' Colonel Cunningham, of Thornton-, of a On the 18th inst. at Ayr, in Scott :old, the Ilan. Rollo, of a Sun. CE RilP' I C.l f ES. May 12- lohn- Pcrceval, of New Londo n-street, Londo n, merchant. iohn Brown, now or late of Liverpool, draper. William Lodge, of Li ver p o ol, stone-mason altt builder. Join Lee, of York, woollen-draper. William Hambidge, now or late of Stroud, Gloucestershire, clothier. . . George l'iitchard, late of St. Paul's Churchyard, London, chiliaman. Robert Fleslop, of Chiswell-street, Finsbury-square, Mid dlesex, painter and glazier. - • • George Hawkes, now or iateof Longtlect, Dorsetshire, tanner. Samuel Pletcher, of Great Russell- street, Bloomsbury, Mid- dlesex,chit.amim. William Young, of Man Chester:, Thomas PrebLott King, of West Cowes, Isle of Wight, linen-draper. PiIRTNERSUIPS DISSO.LrED. • Edward Morgan and fosepli l Vavis, of Cardin; timber-mer chants—Margaret Engell, Williatu Wi!limns, Edward PUT gess, and Henry Engel], of Wellclose-square, sugar-refin- ohn Stuart•and ii.finabis Williamson, of 6ainsburgh, Lincoln, builders- William York anti Samuel -Hutt, of Hinckley, Leicester, hosiers-Charles Ward and josepn Wheeler, of Banbury, coal-merchants— loseith Butler, dec. and William Hemming, of A stweed, Worcester, needle.. makers—Jonathan: }'eel, Wm. Williams, George_Peel, and Francis Batty, ofiMauchc6ter, foller-makers-George Ca- wood, Witriarn Lowe, and Thomas Wharton, Amber Mill, Derby, liax-r;ressers- lames Winter ButterwOrtif, William I..ddle, john Itp,,rers, and (ohm Beswick, of Leeds, kersey mere-prinfers-7Henry,Wrighton, William W righton, and john W righton, of Bidford Grange Mill, Warwicf , ., paper manufacturers,--IQlm and lames, Robinson, of Leeds, ho siers—Claud Neilson and .A. Wilson, of Renfrew, soap And candle.-manufaciurers. A meeting took place on Tuesday morning in Hyde Park, between Mr. C. and Mr. IL botri Norfolk. The dispute originated in some unplea sant remarks made by the former Gentleman' on the condut of ":a young Lady in Suffolk, to wont the latter dad paid his addresses. After ex.r.thanging twn shots on each side, by' one of winch Mr. C. was slightly wounded, this Gentleman apologise,;, and fhe'►.latter was,satisfaaorily , settled. The bulk-A of Mr. C.'S second pistol passed through Mr.'ll's-hat. LONDON : :'rinted by R i c HA RD fle,y:Xls,ui atilt.., Mart lett-court, lioN , y-strecti; and published by WILLIAM ARMIGIR SCRIPPS. Of 'South Mojton.streCt, G rosvenor-squa , e; At tie S'„Jii-t)Filcis No.. 112, Strand) where 4.iverliseinents, Orders for the Paper, I ett i ers for the Editor, &c. (post-paid), must •be addressed. Al4R1:1P1) Yesterday, at C;ap!tarit, Roger I.ec, Esti. of lEo , i...street, Southwark, to :Airs. Harding, ()ft.:1.11)113m. hlnr sain, dav,',,t St.. Ann's, 1,;,..“..4.triar5, Gabriel rich. ;i;Jrulla, Esq. of Towei-streez, to Miss A licie'Det•s- Cliamb;:rs, of Uu the -..tst inst. hi r. Th-rnas Bayley, of Devonshire. street, B;shops'Ate, to Miss. Elizabeth Goodings, youngest .claughwr of. Mr. William Goodings, of Steward -street., .. .. .. . __ ...-.. . 1..4tc1y, Thornls 1-k . tning, Esq. of Lady's t own Lod ,w;.. County of 'Wc4ttneath,. 1ie1.6..a, to;hiss Minn s seco4ul - of the laic "l'lleubald Dillon, F.6q , . of 1:11;,-unt Dil lon, County of 'Roscommon. . .. , .. . . On Wednesday last, at sherborne, after a courtship n( ~z.. yearS, Mr. lames 'Mitchell, of Catisham, MAlt,,ter anl, Horse-dealer, to Miss Kemp, of the.same place. Lately, NI r. Robert Hoy, Al;:nagef of the Worcester Thea tre, to Nliss Burne, it Penn, -talfordsitire. DIED. On Wednesday last, at. ChigWall, • in. Essex, Mr. Robert Denham, 'Surgeon. On Sunday last, -at Poplar,. -after a severe illness of four months duration, Mrs. Collet, :widow of the late Pitt Co:_ let, Esq Commander of the Hon. East-India - Cuntpauy 's Ship Hiilsborough. Lately, at his house in St. Alban's-street, Charles-Lack ington, Esc?. On the 12.11 i inst. at•Surining. Rill, near Windsor, the ger. Joseph Thistiethwaite, A-.M. in tne 37th year of his age_ He had possessed that living upwards or 58 bears, and had not • absented himself from his parish 58 Sundays ill so many year - .s_ A tew days ago, at Shrewsbury, on his way to Cheltenham, for the recovery of his health, lames Cuppaidge, Es. 4; 29 years, Paper Manufatkurer, of Harold's Cross, .pullin. Lately, at Newry, Ireland, I lugh O'Hanfon, Esq. at advanced age of g 4 ; who enjoyed:4n uninterrupted 4ivurseoe . good health till within the last two months of his lire. On the 26th of January, at Kingston, in Jamaica, artera residence of nearly $z years, Stewart lirtice, On the 28th ult. at Tadeaster, in Yorkshire, his st year, the I.ev. Edward. Marshall, A. M. formerly a of Clare-Hall, Cambridge, lute --Vicar of lluxlv-fd, in tf~c same County. PR ICE OF STOCKS Yrr.STRIOA Y. Bank Stock, 236•% 235 India Stock, Navy 5 per Cent. 96 4 Bands, s.s. 4s-. pr. S per Cent. 1797, Exchequer Bilis, zs. Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per k 'era.. Say a Oninium, t pr. 3 per Cent. Rect. 62 4 I r,n Ginniuni, 4 3 per Cent. - Con. 62ja 6; 3 per Cent. Defert.A, 62 g I • imperial 3 per Cent, Bank I . Ann. 7t r- tti'n , 1 Coils. tor nth May, 634 kit- MGR WATER A - r LONDON BRII)t,E 71'0_moic- RO W Morning, 53 min . . after 2. Afternoon , .10 min. after 3: To, T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. g, New Hridp-stret!, London. SIR, Edinburgh, May z, iYo. • •, IN the Spritig - of 179 Wit; atiiioed with a hh Venereal - Complaint., which I, treated with nactailei vice for fivetnonths; but WAS then obliged to „ tip ) ) . to # regular Physician; -who put a temporary stop "to' the arc e hence of. the - Disease'(hy mercurial applications) time.; but growing, in spite of \ittl ineetienie and.{-the adelef of. the first Gentlemen of tit: fiat:o,4 here, wor-se 37 af worse for two years, I was reduced to a state aiiiat ...,- parallriol and beyond description; being en entire.. le and, ulcerated from 'head to foot. --My head, throat-, eloJta, , th o e r re o .r a . er rn i. Q •a re 4, 'nost,• legs; -arms, See. •lurve,,,.been alternately (to , :eee becoming-useless; in short, I have had from tw.L:w ti ,- thirty eating - ulcers on my ‘tickty, and nearly, t,„ (h et,,.. ( 1 6 .- prived of sight.—lt would he voluminous to i amore i t la'l t l o gc ,s u a _m y ; cated nature.- I was long looked, upon by my friends, a. croon "-.; wille ail tpe, m o y ic c a sc ot ,. imagined myself, be' and ail hopes of recovery ;' aria, ate deed, in my tkeu candition; death was pt terabit to. more titan miserable state. .1n this dreadttil situation di* ; cr a g a most imiserable existence, - till Divine i'rovaderti.v threw in my way a NeWspaper containing the case of Mr. B. of Pip-mann —my ' friends read it, I could not. sent and • pro cured. some of your LEA ti E's I' ATE PILLS, which, by 'using from 'time to tinie,' sin \e'„ have long been, (after more than tour years. indesetielatt 4 distress), in as good a state of health as ever I enjoyed ; as I proof of this, I had a tine, thriving, healthy -child, hunt me a few ntunais ago. - In gratitude to God., and Ist 13, , , * of rendering my tellow-creature service, I request r e in . publish this ; and you inay at any time refer per, , , ir e wish to-be satisfied of the truth of this, or furtipx culars*, to me or my friends, by letter or ,person. As few cases for badness will everequal mine, tod exceed it, I have from experience every 1 - asorr mankind, that in your L L's PILES they sure, speedy, sate, and radical cure, fin that most if -.•••••• ful sage of the Venereal Disease, which is .called Live. ;011N *•.lnsurmountable family reSia)iis previmt name and_ address piCelic ; but creditable .peeissoars• r-e-44 wanting information may also - be referred to me a ria :of friehcis by Mrs. S. Ramsay-Garikass, E.4ran,w.ga.e.. • -Preared and Sold by the Sole Prop•rietor - - T. TAYLOR, -Member of the Royal College o f 'S o rgeacY in London, at his house, Na... New Bridge-streee, Where he will give Advice without a tee, to pers,e,!,; e.)o' . log theSel'ills,• and will answer patients letteia; :if pi ;t 11 . !, paid, on the same terms, observing in all cases lii, 104.7 inviolable secrecy. no • person's name or case hue mentioned, but at their own particular request, by .„ ,prietor, during the course or more .than that :he has had the conducling Of an extensive sale above Medicine, and the practice arising therefrom. They are also s( 4 - I. by his Appoinuent, rot the.coai 4. ',. nience of those livag at -a - distance, by Mr. 13A . N.te: South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, Printer, tits' gow e to whom also Mr: T. refers for his address; gr- t 4, Perfumer's, No. 35, St.. Alban's-street, Pall-mall; Robertson's Toy-shop; No, is,3, Oxford-street; Mr. P c s borough's; No. 7, Beset-street-hill, nearly opposite the 10 ' nutrient; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. a, Union-raw, Tower-hill ; Mi. Bull, Dame-street, Dublin; and fly rT person in eve r y considerable town m Great-Britton Ireland, in boxes of only 2s. 9d. - each, sealed up 11 '7*# lull' and plain . dire&ions, whereby persons of either ). may cure themselves with ease and secrecy. . t ip IC B. Every 'Box sold in Great ;Britain is sealec., with a Stamp, on which, by fayour of the sioners, is printed, at the Stamp-Olfice—" T. 1 3 1 0 1 No. 6, New Bridge-street," to imitate which is felorlY , - 'all others are counterfeits. , --.4 cur, i Au 1 lia QL11; lot $} ~ ii S t y e Leek 1)r Of °us sale Liirc Cool buh Vorl