The Sun. — London, England, 1807-05-12 00:00:00

LORD gRENVILL insert Sri .Lord G gF.NV I L Letter on the Roman Catholic 1.3,11, and the excellept Answer to it, we .think it proper top :Ohso Also a secOnd Letter to his Lordship, from the sane able Writer, which our Readers will find to beas pointed and forciule as the former.-J, MY LORD—I hope the Society to which we be long will show indulgence to' my inadequate exer tions in their defence, and that my friend Dr. GAS KIN will forgive me, if in pleading his cause I should havi.- used r gurnents and adduced topics which his better judgment would not have selealed. , But Dr. GASKIN,Iti too sincerely and too constantly employ ed in attention to his professional duties to enter into a controversy with, Newspaper Writers, even when Lord GRENVILLE assumes that charaCter.— Your Lordship, on the contrary, has no longer any duty or employment whadoever to distraCt you from the full and undivided exertion of your talents on the field of diurnal polemics.. He must constrain himself to the laborious, bin pleasing, duties of his Christiah - occupation ; whilst your Lordship engages your idle hours in illustrating Ehe pages of a Party Journal. He has a superior duty to perform : your Lordship is at leisure. to give yourself up body and soul to a Party Editor. I trust yoti. will, prove a pro fitable, ornament to its pleasing vehicle of gence, the columns of which will with pleasure be yielded to your luminous Essays. Exce tibi jura bruchia contrabit ar,lens Scorpius & pista plus.parte The inh'abitaut of the cellar resigns his paragraph, and the crarreteer his purl; without a sigh, to admit your Lordship as a competitor in their efforts - for the approbation of the'cOffee-house, or the applause of the tea-table. . But I see - you, are - treated with double honours, and in hopes of creating a continuation of your con tributions, your letter is re-published. time placttit sethel lime duces repetau placebet. • Ths pleases once, hut this ten times will please. I trust your Lordship is f not angry that ,I should treat-you in a sfrain, however alien to your humour and unknown to your habits, with jocularity and pleasantness; as when one a-second time adverts to your letter; irascibility is entirely disarmed by its pe culiar absurdity. The inimitable ridicule of the Tale of a Tub is constantly in the mind of every man whenever the mention of Popery, or of any thing that can be con , netted with. Popery by the most distant relation, crosses the mind.—When Lord Peter takes a slice of his ten-penny loaf, and tells M - AtyriN and JACK, that if they do not believe it to be jhe quintessence of beef, mutton, venison,. and partridge, they may be damned to all tternity,—th.e ridicule is irresistible. I am sure. youi Lordship can say the passage by heart, and corre& my irregular quotation but what could induce you, knowing ,the ridicule, and possi; bly feeling it, to adopt - Lord Peter's tone, • assume his very language, and play the part to the exatauess of imitation There is but one possible gro,und on which your Lordsh'rp's and Lord HOWICK'S Bill can be resisted, viz, that it is an innovation dangerous to the Church Establishment. It is upon this ground, and this ground only, that the repeal of the Test , Laws has been opposed for a century. And what then is your Lordship's condua ? In the true style of my Lord Peter, you proclaim that your Bill was produced for the purposes of peace, union, and public safety and that whoever says it is a dangerous •innovation is 4 calumniator of the living and the dead, a libeller of the Laws, of the Parliament, and the King—and suppose, in Lord Peter's language, may bedallin2d to all eternity ; and so you. bid them heartily fare weU. Now I fairly submit to your:Lorthhip, ifyou have any sense of ridicule, whether it is possible -tier any passage to be more ridiculous. Your Lordship hav ing recently , been Prime Minister of the Country, it was_ not very wise of you to become a Newspaper :Writer; but when you engaged as a Jburnalist, you ought not to have immediately indulged yourself, not only in the liberties, but in the licentiousness of the Press. Having becoMe a Newspaper Writer, I think you should have endeavoured to, manifest a correaness of sentiment, and a temperance of style, asst: you meant, in becoroing'a daily author, to re fine the pages of a Newspaper, and to give them ,a classic chaste purity. The Editors of the Public Prints are so pressed and, hurried that they really have not time to criticise. and correa al[the _letters and paragraphs that are heaped on them by the ar dent impatience of scribblers. Ent when they get a recent Prime Minister, and ,Auditor of the Exche quer, a. Peer of Parliament, and a first-rate 9rator, to engage in their service, they feel .secure, and con ceive there can be no occasion for their superintend ing corre6tion. Is it not then 'singular that_ you should have set an example of indecorum and licen tiousness, which the Press, ill its loosest and most unbridled hour, never surpssed ? I ask your Lordship, whether at any period you can recaett, either during the, remarkable sauciness of WII.KES, or the malignancy of JuNtus, any per son had the hardihood to represent the 'Monarch as, a Libeller of Himself, and thus in the most wanton termi to accuse his Sovereign„in a public Paper, with Lis name affixed to the accusatiou, of ridiculous or criminal inconsistency ? I will allow your Lordshipi has not done this in a dull, stupid, direa, positive charge, saying The King is a libeller of hmself, the King is guilty of criminal_ inconsistency. No, my Lord, if you bad dobe `sO, even the Party Editor would not have published your' Utter. But your Lordship being an adept in iar liamentary trick and evasion, and understanding how to convey abuse according to the forms of the House, has conttived to state the sentiment in such a way, bat it should be equally felt, as if it were spOken di- redly 3 and equally free from indieiment, as if it had not been spoken at all. ,Let me put seriously and home to your Lordship's breast this single question.—Upon what ground doeS your Lordship believe that his • Majesty resisted Mr. Pitt's Cabinet suggestions in 1800, and your Lord— ship's and Lord - Howiek's Bill in 1807 ? Do , yoU not, as an hbnest.man, believe that his nijesty re sissed them as innovatias, in his conscience, datwer ouslo the Church Establishment Your Lordship must one day appear before a.higher tribunal, where you cannot either deny or equivocate, and lask you, as you know you. must appear before that tribunal, SHIP NAWS. HULL, MAY 6. Arrived—the Frederick, Cross, from Memel. MAY 9. Arriv&l-Lthe tour Sisters, --, froth Norway; Ewboity, Cocks, Irons Liverpool; and Union, tram Almond'. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIOG ROW. Morning, 22 min. after 6. l'Afternoon,:sq min. after 6. LONDON : Printed by RACitAkiD - HARRIS, or No. 4, Martif...tt-cf , urr, 13mv-strcet ; At tLe SUN , OFFIC/3 No. 112 . , btrand where Advertisements,, Orders f vlither yoli do not believe that this Alas thp main 1 fundamental considerationoperatiug upon his Majes ty's mind ? I say this with the more confidence, because I will defy your Lordship, or any man what-; ever, to place the objection to repealing the Test Laws upon any other ground. What then, my Lord, has been the conduct of myselfand Dr. GASKIN, and the Society to which we belong ; 'We believe hi; Majesty has aCted on the principles; I le-tve stated— we approve these principles, and we adopt them, because we consider them as true and just grounds for oppoiiieg the, repealing the Test LaWs, and that they are the only true and .just grounds for objecting to their repeal. As we have adopted - this ground; what does your Lordship call us ? Libelers of our King. What then is the King ? By the unavoid able inference 'drawn from your Lordship's charge, the King is a libeller of -himself. Your Lordship knows and feels that our, Sovereign objeCtedto your measures because' he conscientiously believed them innovations dangerous to the Established Church.— We have expressed a. complete coincidence of senti ment. I-Pe are therefore libelers of his Mgjesty— what then is his Majesty himself? - I own, my Lord when I review the' conduct of your Lordship, and that of my friend Dr. GA4KIN, and that of the Society to which we belOng, I cannot sUfliaiently congratulate ourselves and the country on the late measures of his Majesty, and of your dismisSal from office for I feel certain that if your Lordship and your abettors had, by threats and irn-, portanities, forced his Majesty into submiSSion to your Bill, we should Still.have taken exactly the -same part we havietakene we should have 'declared our , sentiment in the same manner, and published our obnoxidus resolutions in the same words: How la- - mentable then would have been our case ; Yon would have, of course, as Prime Minister, aided by • your Cabinet (the King being in a state. of non-re sistance), acted as you have done at present, with this ditTeretice—that at present you a& with the im potence of an individual, and you would have then acted with the - whole power of Government--you would then natuvily have resorted not only to the Party Editor; but to the Privy Council---not to a Party Journal, hut to a State Proclamation, for the -publication of your resentment, and we should have, seen ourselves proscribed in a Government Manifes to, as promoters of religious discord—and as libel lers of the King, the Parliament, and the laws.— What prosecutions might have followed, what con , viCtions, what punishments, in such a state' of Go vernment, I dread to think upon. The danger is, however, at an end, and I console myself with in nocently "laughing at your Lordship's chagrin and disappointment, and with xescuing My friend Dr. GASKIN from the trouble of replying to you, or from any anxiety at your attacks or your calumnies. At our next meeting, my Lord, we shall take no more notice of your Lordship's Letter • tan of any anonymous squib. it will never be the business of our Board to consider of a reply. We shall laugh with each Other in corners individually, and we trust the next time yoU attack any Society as a pretext for an eleEtioneering address, you will fasten on the Society for the Recovery of Drowned Persons, who, ' no doubt, will be willing, if they should be able,-- which I doubt, to administer relief. A MEMBER OF THE SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE. IRISH ELECTIONS.—The Candidates for the County. of Wexford are Mr. Ran, a' former Representative, Mr. Alcock, Lord Valentia, Mr. Calcleugh, and'Mr. Carew : the contest will be very warm. Sir Frederick Flood is also expeaed'to declare for the'same place. Another Candidate is expeCted to start for Dublin, who will run'Mr.• Grattan hard. Mr. Latouche has offeted for Leitrim County. The - Hon. Colonel Pakenham canvasses. the County of Antrim, and i s likely to be returned with Mr. M‘Naghton. Messrs. Falkiner and Hamilton seem to be, secure for the County of Dublin. Mr. J. L. Foster will probably be returned for the University. The Hon. Colonel Foster is Canvassing for Drogheda. Mr Croker is likely to be returned without a cont,est for Down patrick. LAtJscu.—One of the most complete little things will be launched this day that have been turned off the stock's for many years, intended for • Noblemen, Gentlemen, and. the Public at lame, entirely for their use and pleasure; the name to b be given her is Etendu; there are many more from the ' same stock. May be viewed, and on sale at PACK -1:1TOOD'S Dcickyard, No. 16, Gracechurch street, London ; she is built in the form ,of a Razor-Strop, a new experiment to give a razor a sharp, keen edg i. to shave with pleasure,' price 21. 1 25..6d. 10 51. 55. Ingenuity' has been at work to meet the public eye; to conceive the nature of their use.is to see them. — Noblemen, Gentlemen, &c. that will honour Mr. PACKWOOD 'with - a call at the above Dock -yard, the' only place of sale to view the article, will be esteemed a favour. Also on sale, a large assortru,nt of his celebrated Razor-Strops 'to remove notches from Raiors, Penknives, &c. ; patronized by a generous Public upwards of twelve yeah, price 3s. -6d. ss. and tld. each, with a Composition, per Box 2S. 6d. to repair them, &c. Sold by the above Mr. PACK.:, WOOD, and by his Agents in different parts of Eu rope. Dietb on the 30th ult. at Manchester, HENRY BARTON,. jun. Esq. of the highly respedable com mercial house of Messrs. HEN RY and JOHN BARTON and Co. of that place. PRICE 0 RDA Y. Bank Stook, 230 India Stock,' Navy i per Ceiit. 97i if India Bonds, ss. pr. 5 per Cent. 1797, Exchequer Bills,. ts. pr. is. lush 5 per Cent. dis. par 4 per Cent. 8o i 4 Omnitun, I .1 i i per Cent. Rect. 6z 4 i Irish ditto, ;per. Cent. Con 63 II I Imperial 3 per Cent. Bank L. .Ann. i 7 i 13-16thS Ditto Ann. 7 9-16thS 4 Ditto Short Ann. - Cons. for z6th May, 631 N' STOCKS YESTE E TO-M 0 R. B 12:71-1S. , On turdiy last, at his-house, New Cavendisb,street, the I—.ll 0r1:f..1-10turd, Esq. of h. Son. Tile ai Fier hotis. in Lowe P,rook-street, Gros venor.square, of a 13aughzer, 114.4RIZIED. A few days ago, the Hon. George Winn,. son of the late Lord Headley, of Brantham Biggin, in the County of York, to MiSs E. M. Kijendie, - elaest daughter of Lewis Majendie, Esq. Of liedinghain'Cit;tlertElsex. .0n ‘Vedn:stlay, xt - Wn*lfy, Captain Simpson, of the Krtaresbro' Volunteers, to Miss 'links, daughter of M. Wil liam Milks, of the foriii.r . place. On SatUrday last, at'WalCot Church, Bath, 'Henry Bont. ton, Esq. of`CottinghaM, , Northamptonshire, - to Miss Du rell, eldest daughter of the late .Lieutenant-Colonel Durell, Deputy Comeniss[ity General on the Continent, -The same day, "at St. George's Church, Hanever-square, Captain • oho Alexander Paul Mae Gregor, of the Bengal Infantry; to Miss_ Jane Ness, of Baker-street; Portman square. On Sundiy, at Whitechapel Church, Mr. Wm.-, Wight, Wine. merchant; of Copper's-row, to Miss t lien, only daugh ter of, John Allen; Esq. of Whitechapel-row. ' Last Week, at Longbenton, Yorkshire; the Rev. John Drake, Fellow of All - Soul's College, Oxford, to Miss Rud man, of Benton, only, daughter of the late lames Rudman, Esq. one of the ,Aldermen of Newcastle. On Saturday S,frinight, at Stockton, Yorkshire, Leonard Raisbeck, Esq. Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant of the -Loyal Stockton. =Volunteers, to Miss Robinson, youngest daughter of the late Leonard Robinson, Esq. all of that place. Lately, at Edinburgh, , - Sir William Maxwell, Bart. of Calderwood, to Miss Pasle', youngest daughter of the late 'Robert Pasicy, Esq. of Nlountannan. AO:OVAIEn KEILTI-1. r . IT 11AS been. ten trequen4 twe st:bjea of just - o=f). , general repr.)bacion, that men destitute oft he elements dr, the medical art haie otnred theinselv:s as can:lair's for public pat ronage in the profession of ph Tor the purpose of doing justice to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevent us from being classed arnon4 these ernpirics imprudent pretensions have, untOi tunateiy for society, too favourably received, we beg leaveto surmiit to the and enlightened a faithful statement of our porsuits and . 4 quiremerits. After having received a regnlar tion as the pupils of Messrs. 'Grinded.and Wizard, witalte Mures and practice we narefully attended, as professors and dTfrgeons of the London Hospital ; we entered ourselves as students in that justly celebrated scl4ool fur medical acquire ttrent,,ttieTtnyal College of Ectinnurgh,•.and were instrutO in the ditferent branches of anatomy, surgery „ the theory and practice of physe, chemistry, midwitery, botany, Scc• by those elnment professors . , Drs. Munro, Gregory, Bi e ck ? Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherford. We trust we shall hut, be deemed presumptuous in saying that our proficiency and acquirements are . not inconsiderable. Haying for a long seriq of scars nude Venereal'Complaints, iind the various diseases, of Debility, the particular 'objeet of our studies and pradtieei it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired superi4 know ledge of their treatment and cures In slight and rcccn cases of infection a perfeA re-establishment' is completed id the short period of two days.; and in those of the utmost in. veteracy, where other practitioners have failed of success, proper petseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to the patient a safe and radical cure. ' Amidst the rnelanclndy v.iriety.of disorders which are tt.t eitZ:cts of: a habit long and. ,most.unhappily pursued by, trct youth of both sexes, there are none more alarming or mor4 distressing-than those tleficiencies and debitities•which fluently prevenror edabitter the matrimonial state. To such persons it must be a coosolation - tOknow.that they maynoWl by a pew . and infallible made of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly, and \rigor bus constitution. In all cases' of debility, from whatever cause arising,. as wellas in every specieS of venereal infection, we may be consulted by patients of either sex with the great est secrecy and honour. Hours of consultation at home feu2ll ten to three, andflorn 6 in the evening til! to at night. Patieits in the country are requested to state the particu lars of their case, age, and genera! habit of living, &c. ike. in closing' a remittance for advice and medicines, when the same will be given, or sent to any part of the kingdom: To eusniv That secrecy snesseritiiii to our undertaking, the postage of letters may be added to the account for medicines. C U it Et.l E and Co. Surgeons. • . No. 107, Hatton-garden. Ur Messrs. Currie and Co. have Certificates from the , ahoy,' 'respectable Professers of London and Edinburgh, at the diligence, skill, and humanity, with which they per formed the' thities asSiibett them during the time they at tended their Lectures and Pradice. • To TH.O S 9, T N A e Y w iI/ i t, Eq . r l idge_ s street, Si;. London. CONSIDER it but an act of justice due t o the .IL merits' of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to com municate to you the tbilowing Cure which has recently beta pertbrtned by them : An Acquaintance of Nine, by the breaking out of an old Venereal Complaint' ;attentied by a 'complication of disorders arising therefrom), was reduced most to a skeleton ,• and although he had the. best medical. advice which could be obtained, and tried a variety of Paten; Medicines, nothing could be procured which seemed to suit his, case, or to do him any service : he remained in, a•most re duced and pitiable situation for two years, unable to lot lovv his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand oil his legs ; in 1;161 no one who knew him ever supposed it pos-, - . sible for him to recover. He was advised at last to try yotif Leake's Pills—he did so, adhering strialy to the direaionS . given with them. He had not taken more than two bor e s be^ fore he_ found an alteration lbr the better: this encouraged him to proceed, and by:taking a few bores more be fotinci • his appetite and strength gradually return, and is .now 25 and stout as any . 111311 I "know. You are welc.orr:. Sir, to ieti:r any person to inc for s'etnifirrnatiett of the •alloun't if it should he doubted: • . : ant, Sit, your obedient humble servant, i Library, I-olkstotx. THOS. .PIiRDAY-. 1% - eparcil and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, - Twos. Twxl:ol2, INIC1111),:r of the Royal College of Surgeono -London, at his House, No. 9, New lqii-Age-strei.:t ; Where; after a constant residence amine than Forty Yea" in a practice direoled to the Cure of Vcrs real Complaints; and..thCie incidental to the Parts Generation in in both Sexes, - with that inviolable secred . which Men of his Profession should alwaysl)bserw, I ° 2 hatters himself, the advice 'and assistance he gratdizoisei-• ly administers to Persons takidg Medicine,. will IA esteemed by a discerning Public, as an adviiiita, , 4C seldo to be obtained, arid void of ambiguity. • • Also sold, b his Appointment, for the convenience those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. ban's-atreet, Pall Mall; the Tosho, No. 103, OxtOrm street ; • Mr. Disborough's, No.. - 7, -Fish-street-lull; MI Baxter's,' South-bridge, liaiinburgh ; Mr. M 6 t )onald'sGio' gow ; Mr. BUB, Dame-street, Dublin ; Mr. 'Billinge's, verpool;', Mi. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and by one Pew)* in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Irelancis, in Boxes of only zs. 9d. each, sealed up with full VA' plain diredions, whereby persons of either sex may curt themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a stamp, ,onwhieh, be favour of the Commissioners, is print' ed at the Stamp-Ake, " T. Taylor, No.- 9, New Bridgrt street;" to imitate which is Phony, and all miters are caul , " terfeits. WHEN Professional Men - of Education and Responsibility deviate from the general System by the selection of a peculiar branch, the sanction of tong 00' tinued success is the best criterion of superiority. Thirteen years have I devoted my practice to the e xc lusive, tr e atment of Three Disorders, analthe successful result of my Plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as far as 1 Op 'Branch ; as a n Ar m y-Su:get)* , able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the tritOf important in the Catalogue of Human - Infirmities. 1 fo A r f : t n e e ,r l i a r \ i v n i a s t h ic' a n t al u t ilt e9arly every period of PraCtice to rescue hi" rs, comprise t o the Cure every dividua 1 s frOni the ignoran c e, o t une d ucate d men, or tile equally ; dangerous precipitancy o f g e n e r a l P ra eli t i one r s. of species which of f v E have' l voted REAL IN li - CCTION, w h et h er o f a recent or l ong dtt" Then three i . n.ee attention, l.)i ration; idly, All kinds of debility, whether arising /rag e the habits of seliaial..bvs, or the . indulgmees of mature age : .And, lastly, t.aat derangement of the system is men which is called BARRENNESS, or STERILITY. Numerous Diseases - arr the result ot ignorance, o r hasty in the' treatment of •a simple Gonorrhea; and it not 1 10 " _frequently happens that the seeds of Lite are poisoned 0 ,7 the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.-13y a superior Jae; thod such Complaints are easily cured;' and, even whe': othershave failed,- I-trust that 1. may presume to radical re-establishment. Few, hAvever, are the cases 6f complicated distress t I this' disorder, compared - with the calamitous situations f b who, 'tioin an indulgence in a solit vice, or t-_.„ prevalent-.gaieCes of a fashionable life, acquire that star; of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequeoce of stii‘ pernicious habits. Where the unhappy so:flitter broods over his misery, - carefully conceals his mistOrtune, it may be sonic cura.gr ~ lation for hiln to know, that although ir. be an object; ( !: j doubt or uncertainty - with other PraetitiAlers,• the =no" - of these • Deficiencies by the, gradual progress of ,Echo/ 1 7.- tion, is the acquire: eut of - my Experience. If thetilt' ~ of I3acchus or Venus have began to reduce' Manly much anxiety will be prevented by an early-Counter 4 ":. lion of this languid State ; and in these cases, no g re difficulty will occur. ief . But where this Deficiency has for years existed, 2.IPM perseverance is indispensably- iectuisita to revive the slag " bering Sparks of Life,. and to * re-animate the Constitution4i MARI& 1 E W EN, who have long been disappoiT ig in-their expeelations of a. Family,' may be assured, th at . most instances, such deteiis are curable by Medical The secrecy whiCh' is so essential to •my udderta•Y7o) and the qualifications which 1 - have presumed .to • state, t_;,.,0 the basis of my pretensions, and in - coineiden::e with 5 7 6 1 this intimation is given, that Mr. Itree may be consTo personally, or by Letters (inclosing a small Note), at,,,r, hoes:., No. 29, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple `eft p" -- There is an additional Entranee in, Water-st, adiorning, and the Name is on both. the loots. on'' MARTIN BR. se,..Meintier, ,, i r':;i!cre of StirgF 4l , A CAUT IoN.!--••Sotne Persons who falsely pssett tn e ` o , selves to he Members Of the Royal/College, having tot so o f ral months, past . copied my Advertisements almost ,n 9 duty worci, and inserted them as their own producticiii. it _ ; 11 duty to mention, that those Personsare.not. Members 0144. College in London, Edinburgh; or.eisewircre,- nor have arty right to practise Surgery in Loudon,- DIED. On Saturday last, at his house in Berners- street, Langford. Millington, Esq. The same night, after a long and painful illness, in Smith street, Chelsea, Mrs. Peter Grant. On Saturday, at Sowerby, near Thrsk, at the age of 42, Mr. William Squire, FaiThet and Grazier. on Thursday mOrning last, at Hull, after a few days se .vere illness, Mt. Richard Ferdinand°, Attoriley at Law, aged co . . The same night, at Tetsworth, William Bellis, • Esq. of Wa,lhain College, (-.) , :ford, aged 20, in consequence of an injury sustained by a fall ta - 1:1 - ns se on S unriay se'nnight. On the 4th inst. at Bristol, Hot Wells, Miss Spry, eldest daughter of .the late Lieutenant-General Spry, of th Rova l• Engineers. Lately, at his house at liornington, near Tadcaster, in thd 67th year of his age, John Atkinson, Esq, On Tuesday; last, at Kirhyrnoorside, in the North Riding of the Countyof York, in her 78th year, Dorothy Comber, ,wife of the Rev. W Comber, Vicar of that place. The same day, Jonathan Walker, Esq, of Fetham, near Rotherham: On the 6th inst. in Castle -streets near Carlisle, in the s4th year of his age, the Rbv. Michael Wheelwright; Minister of the Parish of St. Mary's, Senior Minor Canon of the Cathe dral, and Lelurerof St. Cuthbert's. • On Sunday•the 3 d inst. at her house in Cross-street, Mrs. Decemy Manwaring, 'ageel,S7. On the 9th inst. at Radway, in .:Warwickshire, aged 84, , Mrs. Miller, relia of the late Saimdersou Miller, Esq. and only daughter of the late Edward Truman ; EN. of Shells well, in Oxfordshire. , LONDON MARKETS, &u. RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK,LANE • fly Messrs. CHILD and M A t.PAs, Meal Weighers, Including only from the 27th of. April to the ad or Mly, agreeably to. the Al,z ' 20 Quarters at 9os od 680 . Quarters at 765 od 15' --- at Sys cd 46, 8 —.---,-77 at 87s od 2 , 4 224 - at 72s ad 142 27. , at 84s al is 241 159 -- at 825 od 23 . at 6)a - od Ib9 -------- at Si; od it 4 18 5 0 2 23 at 755 od 1 3-53 d 1 73t 4`2 at 775 o at 375 od And 27 Sacks at 5:), per Sack. Total 4540 Quarters. —Average 72i. 3:1. o S. ad. iuigher,than 145.1 Return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, Frnm April 25, to May 1, from the Cocket-Office: Sacks.. s. d. . Sacks. s. d. Seeks. s ; d. 22 -."-- 70.0 1 679 - 64'0 ' *533 ---- 60 o _ 690 i 963 --630 z-59 o 66 0 20 -- r 62 6 97 - 5 8 0 to - 66 0 220 ---- 62.0 25 ---- 5? 0 'tom , 65 o 1 85 - 61 o I 15 - 50 o 'i.otal--9699 Sacks. ---Average 645. 50. ' os. , id. higher than last Return. II --1 WESTERN COUNTRY MARK ETS (last Week) per. Qr. Wheat. Barley. Oats. • 6os to 8-8 s 1 315 0d to 373 od l ,33s 0:1 to 38$ 7.)s to ”s ps od to 3.9$ od l 32s od to 385 64s to 84$ t 3is od to 393 ad i 273 od to 3is 7Ss to Sos I 30s od to 355 od 1 3os ad to 38s 7oS to 784 3ss ocl t0,40s ad • 3os od to 3s s 68s to Zvi 36s od to 403 od 1 32s od to 355 Newbury Salisbury Basingstoke Winchester Devizes W-Arminster PRICE 4.)k HUMS. itAas. POCK 1 , 1 S. Kent, 41. los. to 61. --s. Kcnt, 51. cis. to 61. tss. Sussex, 41. los. to 51. Los. Saasex, 51. os. to 61. os. Essex, 41. los. to 51. Los. _ Farolt,un, 81. os. to 91. os. NEWGAirE AND LEADENIiALL . MA'RK.ETS. By.the Carcase.* ' Beef 3s. 81. to 4s. 83. Veal 4s. 411. to 6s. cd. Mutton '4s. 4d: to 4s. ted. Pork' 4s. Bd. to 6s. pd. Lamb - 6s- 'ed W ^rs od MUG Li OF LEATHER (pei=lb.) AT LEADENHALL. Butts, so to 561 b. each 11 It. to zut. Ditto, 6o to 651 b. each • - - - 2 30,- to 1 5 4 4 Merchants' Backs, on. to zaii. Dressing ldides, 17d. to z Fine Coach Hides, . - - tyil. to ; 20n. Crop Uidss, 35 to 4-Ab. for cutting - 17,i. to nBd. Ditto, 45 to suit). - - - ty d.. to 2.ztl. Call Suns, 3. to 4,10. 33,1. to 421. per lb. Ditto, .50 to _7olb. 384. to 42.1: per lb. Ditto, .70 to 801 b. 354. to 37d. per lb. 'Small Seals (Greenland) .. , 44d. to On. per 4b. Large ditto, - loos. to per Dozen. Tanned Horse Hides, zzd. to 23d. per lb.. RAW HIDES. Best Ileifers and Steers (p. st.) Ordinary, is. tort. to 2s. od. 3s. od. to 36. -2d. Market Calf, t2S., 6d. each. Middling, 2s. 4d. to as. sd. E ng.Herse I ss.to Eqs. od. do. Lamb Skins - as 6d to 3s 4d Shearlings - is td- to os od PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 3s. 3d. TownTallow—s.oct.s6s.6d. Clare Market 35. 4t. Yellow Russia --s. od sos. Whitechapel Market 3s. 30. White do.—s. od. 525. od. per stone otlilb. Solip do. —s. 525. od. • 95. tut. 1 Melting Stuff —s. 4ts. ott. Average price 3s. 30. Ditto rough —s. 275. od. Graves tos. od. Good Dregs tos. od. Yellow Soap, 72s.—Mottled, bBB.—Curd, 923. Price of Candles per dozen, tos. 6d.—Moulds, tts. 6d. St. IA6IES's HAY MARKET, May 9. Hay, 3L os. od. to 51. os. od.--Aver. 41. os, ad. - Straw, 21. 17s. od. to 31. 65., od.—Aver. 31. is. 6d. WIIITECIIAPEL RAY MARKET. flay, 41. os. od. to 51. us. od.—Aver. 41. 16s. od. Clover, 51. ss. 0d. , t0 61. ros. od.—Aver. 51. t7s. 6d. Straw. 21. 16s. od. to ;1. Bs. od.—Aver. 31. 2s. od. COAL-MARKET. Ships at Market. Sold. M.l ) . 4. 38 Newcastle 15 at 44s cd sos od 2 Sunderland z at 44s 9d 45s 6d 2 CI inlets 2 at 32s od —s od 6. 38. Newcastle is at 41s od.. sos od • 2 Sunderland 2 at 4is od 465 6d" 2 Cinders 2 at .32i od --s od ' 3. 22 Newcastle 17 at .445 9(1 49a od ut publiliet.l by WILLIAM AR MIC R•SCRIPPs. Of South Molton-street, croviemir-spare; )r ale Paper,. I etters for the. EdituF, &c, (post-paid), inuit be adthessod.