The Sun. — London, England, 1802-03-13 00:00:00

ESSEX ASSIZES. GAMBLE V. DUDLEY. YESTERDAY came on, before Mr. fusticeHEATH, Ejectment Cause, preferred by the Rev. Mr. GAMBLE, Chaplain to his Royal f-lighnebs the Duke of IioRK, against the Rev. Mr. BATE DUDLEY, to recover possession of the house, premi'ses, and glebe lands; of the Re Cory of Bradque 11 near the Sea; in this County. _ . Mr. GA ka.ow, as leading Counsel for the Plain. tiff, said, he had a duty, that - he should discharge as simply as possible, but which being done, must entitle him to a verdict. He . had learnt that this was a cause of considerable expeaation in the County ; but there would be nothing pass this dayi he conceived, chit could gratify any curiosity upon this subje&. He content himself with prov ing a simple fart, viz. Mr. B. D'UDLEY'S own ac knowledgment that Mr. G.' was, in point of laiv, Reaor of Bradquell ; in further corroboration of which, he had all the formal proofs to substantiate ir, if hereafter they should , be deemed necessary. [Mr. DUDLEY here admitted this fed) "'TO Mr. DUD LET'S popularity througheut the 'County, so long and-.honourably earned, 'he had great satis faaion in acceding : Mr. Gmsra LE . he knew nothing of,. but as his Client : Mr. DUDLEY he had knoWn almost through the whole course of his lite; his public services Were great, and universally acknow ledged ; by his exertions, he had certainly created a paradise our of a desart ; asid if the Reanry were vacant to-morrow, and he (Mr. GA.Raowl had the power of presentation, Mr. DUDLEY would be re placed-at Bradwell, as the objeCt of his eleaion. He concluded by remarking, that he had heard something of a settlement i which he lamented had. not operated to prevent the discussion of this day." 'Mr. Serjeanr SHEPHERD, as leading Counsel for Mr. DUDLEY, then-addressed the Court, and said, that his Client, although he had no idea of resisting the Plaintiff's pre'sent•claim of title, thought it in cumbent upon -him to make his appearance this day, to prevent any misconstruaions that might arise from his absentee. It' was deemed right also, that the title-of the Plaintiff should be set oat as it was now dOne. The very hand Some, and feeling terms in which his Learned Friend on-the other side, had descanted in the merits, and popularity of Mr. B. ty, left him but little to add on that subjea; indeed it would he altogether -unnecessary, because it would only be addressed to those, who had given the most flattering testimonies of his high deserts. It was not imprObable but that some arrangement, as alluded 'to by his Learned Friend, might yet take place ; but however great the, eventual 105546 of his Client may be,. he was desirous to demonstrate to the Count -3-, that he had no disposition whatever un necessarily to oppose the - ordinary course of legal proceedings.—A verdict was, of course, given• for the Plaintiff., on one; of the demises only, - (damages one shilling. , because ,his other demise set out, was two years antecedent to the commence ment of his title. It is understood that the single demise on which the verdift went, will be further discussed under a Writ of Error to the House of Lords. (Cheliitsford Chronicle, March 12.) A. Naval Officer put an-end to his existence' last Wednesday morning, at Chadwell, in EsseX. He had taken his plaCe within side the coach from Yarmouth to London, and upon the road conversed very cheer fully - with the other passengers. When the. coach stopped at the White Hart, Chadwell, he alighted and went to the back part of the premises. The Coach. man waited some time, bat at last grew impatient, and sent a boy to let him know that he was ready. The 'I:K-.ynoi finding the Gentleman, went to the door of the privy, which he found fastened ; he called, but no answer was given ; but observing some blood running under the door, he hastened hack to inform the people in the house, who immediately forced the privy open, when they discovered the unfortunate man dead,, with his head nearly severed from his' body, and a . pen,knife laying by his side. The de ceased was genteel in person, -and appeared about fifty years of age. A" most singular robbery has occurred in the Can ton de Vaud, in Switzerland. The voluminous archives of the Castle of Sarray have been carried off' without any one knowing by what means. It is supposed to have been done with a. view to de_ stroy the title deeds of the Barony, by those against whom there are claims on account of tenths and other Baronial dues. Domiciliary vi?its have been made throughout the district, and every means adopted:to discover the offenders. , If certain Country Gentlemen, who seldom visit the Metropolis- at this season of the year, were to see the number of HareS, Partridges, and other Game, that have been openly carried through the streets of London and Westminster, at noon day, since the first of last month, when 'the 'limited time for-killing Game was closed, they would be indu ced to think, that the Inhabitants of the Capital stand c xempred from, the Penalties imposed by Sta. tute for the better preservation of the Game. It may' be asked, for what purpose r6cre the Game Laws enacted, -if the gross violation of them is- thus daily-,permitted, or winked at ? The killing' of Game after the permitted time, which is pra&ised, not by real Sportsmtm, but by idle, unqiialified persons, or downright Poach - 6.s only, tends to the destruction of the Breed—and the high prices given for it in the COuntry by the Drivers of the Mail. Coaches and Stages, together with the speedy con veyance of it to the Metrorolis by these vehicles, will, if not effeElually,checked, soon be the' means. of exterminating it in every cultivated part of the Country. Too severe penalties cannot be inflicted upon habitual Poachers, - especially for offences corn witted within the prohibited- season. A rigorous. execution of the Law against such Delinquents, would be an aft of real kindness to themselves, arid their families. At Oxford Assizes, Joseph Silfith, for uttering fcr;7.c-i l'iank of Eesg,landl 51. notes, was capitally c0n ,(.1. received Sentence of death ; and Joseph ior lead from Bruern Abbey, sentzs.ef,-, to br trdt!',l)oi ted Or seven -years. LAW' REPORT', COURT OF KING's BENCH, INIARciI 5. SITTINGS EETORE MR. JUSTICE LAWE.E.NCE, AND A SPECIAL JULY, IN GUILDHALL, LONDON. fr LIVING v. fiARTSHORX. This was an 'AftiOn on a Policy Of Insurance on the ship Amie, from Harnburgh to London. The lois was by the perils of The sea. There was no - dispute about the execution of the Policy, the Plaintiff's in - terest, or the construlion of the Deed. The defenee . was, that there hadn'cit been a due disclosure to the Underwriters, and s that the fraud of the Plaintiff thin absolved them from all respOnsibility. The PoliZty was dated the igth of May, and a Mr. Gadsdale was called to. prove that. at that time the Plaintiff had great reason to - suppose that the ship was lost.' He stated that he had goods on board the Arnie, :about which he was anxious ; that being at the Custom-house, on the 16th of May, lie saw Price, Captain of the Cirene, who had arrived from Hamburg that morning, and, who told him that the Amie had sailed two days before him ; that he saw the Plainiiff soon after, and . communicated this intellio.ence to him, and that.they had a long . conversation together, ahput effeaing in,akrances. However, on his cross-examinatian, he was by no means sure as to dates, and he slimed that his recolledion of the affair had eonSiderably,faded. On the part of the Plaintiff, it was . alioWed that this circumstance had not been•disclosed writers ; and that it being in the knowicd 6 e the Plaintiff it had been kept back, the policy was v 541 ; but that the Plaintiff really knew it, was .2:',erly denied ; and Captain Price, of the Cirene, was ca'il ed to prove•that he could not have received ,the information in the way stated by the last Witness. He swore that he had not.semMr. Gadsdale at the Custonn.hanse on the 16th Of June, nor had spoken' to him any where else till near a week afterwards, when he came on board the Cirene. Then, and no sooner, he told him of the Amie having sailed two days before the time of his own departure.. The learned Judge left it to the Jury upon the credit of the Witnesses, and after a very short con sultation they found a lierdia for the Plaintiff. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEB. 27. 13 ENS2,MON T. HAR)II.SON. Mr. Serjeant Brs-r applied on behalf of the Defendant,.for a Rule to shew cause 'why _ there should not be a non,suit or a new trial in ,this . Cause. He stated, .that it appeared - in evidence that the Plaintiff, who was an Algerine Jew, had a demand of 40001. on the Government ; he entered into a contract with the Defend-ant to give him ten. per cent, on all he could recover for him. The Defendane.accordingly obtained warrant for the payment of rzool.- to the Plaintiff; which Plaintiff did not think, proper- to present at the Treasury, conceiving it below his just claim. Sometime, however, before the warrant was ob tained, Plaintiff gave the Defendant tool. to for ward his application to the Treasury, to recover which the Adion was brought.; and the Defendant put in, as a set-off, the contrad before alluded' to, and his service in consequence thereof; bat these the Jury, under the diredion of the Learned Judge, overlooked, as illegal, and allowed the Defendant five per art. on the z 2601. recovered, and awarded the Plaintiff - the difference between that and the tool. he advanced. The Learned Counsel con tended, that the agrement was legal, and thecon dua of the Defendant as justifiable as that: o£ Navy or Army Agents, tints therefore hoped the COort would'accede to his Motion. • • Lord ALVA . NLEY was of opinion, that there was no analogy between the case of the Defendant av,d that of Army and Navy Agents, as the stuns to be received by the latter' were fixed, and the a110w... anee for their trouble ascertained ; whereas the Defendant might, with as much justice,. ask 50 per cent. as to. His Lordship added, that he trusted the Laws of England would ever be found to. pro, ted Foreigners from unjust extortions of this kind. Mr. Justice Roc:ix said,. that as it appeared on the examination of th,e evidence, that' the tool. advanced b' the Plaintiff', was in consequence of a letter from th., Defendant, that such a sum was necessary to bribe- some-subordinate Clerks in the Treasury, it was money had for an illegal purpose, and therefore the Defendant wasp in fait, entitled to nothing at all for his services to the Plaintiff in this business. He should be of course rather disposed to grant a new trial on the applicatiOn of the Plain tiff's Counsel, in order to oblige the Defendant to refund the whole sum of tool. without any deduc tions. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD 7 on the part of the- Plaintiff, declined the invitation of the Bench. Mr. BEsr's application was refused. We mentioned a few days ago, under the head of Natural History, a shower of stones similar to that which fell in Yorkshire about four years ago, and that several of them are sent over to England. We • cannot, on this occasion, avoid laying before our Readers an abstraet of the • opinion of Professor CHIADNr on that subjeCt. In company with M.' CARtTZ, near the village of Barbotan, in the Alps, he -observed a very large and bright meteor descending almost perpendicularly towards them. At an immense height it burst, and several Pieces which seemed gradually to lOse their heat,. descended, as he imagined, near the village of Bar botan. The explosion was. in about four minutes succeeded by an awful peal like thunder, but louder, than ordinary. Next mprning many of the same kind of stones were found 'dispersed in a circle of near two miles diameter, some •of which had broken boughs from trees by their fall, but had done no farther damages, From this and other similar instances, the Professor concludes that many of those fire-halls we commonly denominate meteors, are neither igneous exhalations, nor modifications of the electrical fluid, but real solid masses of a planetary nature ; and that the bright shocks perceived at night through telescopes of high magnifying Power, are occasioned by them when very far distant. LONDON : Printeci .by - BUCHA NA N I LLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden) .\t Lim Svr4.oivic E, No. 1 tz, Strand ; where Adveriiirawiti, Orders NEW FOREIGN GARDEN SEEDS. TWOr. New CUCUMBERS• viz. 1. The 'due Levant, which produ its fine fruit be tween oue and two feet long. For exquisite flavour, firm solidity, innocent nature and beauteous form, it has no com petitor. 2. The Nevrigyptian, not so large as the former,' but equally delicious, and every way different. z. NATOLI AN ASPARAGUS, described by Guthrie, Grog, Gram. p... 508, 4th Edit. The buds are as large as 6 or 8 Of the common sort, and the taste far supezior. 3. New,ITALIAN PURPLE BROCOLI. Its chief head is 6or 8 inches broad : its numerous lateral branches give fine heads of the common size, so that several bundles maybe cut from one Plant. It has the richest . flavour pos sible, and its beauty when on table must be seen to be con ceived. • 4. New SPANISH COSS LETT.ait.':E groWs a foot and half high, and iwo feet, round ; is exquisitely white and crisp, the sweetest of any Lettuce known, and almost Wall heart. s. MALTA CAULIFLOWER, grows a full foot broad, and its delicacy is as superior as its size. NW 6. AT ERP CELERY grows 3 feet high, and 6 or 8 inches round, and stands most eminently distinguished for its very rich taste. 7. NORTH AMERICAN KALE, is uninjured by'the severest frosts, gives tbe most delicious Winter Greens, boils as green as the springing Grass, and is sweet as Asparagus "itself. .1. AFRICAN ENDIVE is sweet as a Summer Lettuce, and for whlieness, crispness, and tenderness, there is no other such Salad in Nature. The Plants are often - as large as mid dling Cabbages. 9. The New BARBARY ONION grows twice as largo as the Spanish, is lltautifially formed, delicately white; and as mild as an Apple. Sold at Crocker's, St. Alban's-street, Pall-Mall, in Packets, zs. 6d. each. No Credit. Pay Postage. ; and Published by W ILIA AM ARIIIG7.k SCR trr 3, (Of 1-10CSC-fi F for the 'Fa l ser, Letters for the 'Editor, &,:c. (post-pa ffry-road, - Westminster) ; id), must be addressed. • SI/JAMES's-9TREET, and PALL MALL. t . LEASEHOLD EST!k:TE, in one of the best Situatioti the We3t End of the Town. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By. , . O ff. At Garraway's, on Thursday next, at &Clock, I Lot, unless sooner disposed of by PriVate Cor;r:lct , , Valuabie and- truly desirable LEASV.Ii°L ESTATE, consisting of Two Substantial aril lent HOUSES, with conspicuous SHOPS, "and tilree pital and very spaciotu Arched Wine Vaults, most • elig, situated in St. James's-street, the Corner of Pall -Iw i l t'• eminently distinguished, being opposite St.. James's ra';`-;i: now in the occupations of respectable Tenants, at R i c j a amounting, to 3,581. per Annum, clear of all '1 axes ; by- Lease tor an unexpired Terns of Thirty-three YeA rs ' the clear reserved Rent of 1801 . per Annum. Printed Particulars may be had on the. PremiSes by permission of the Tenants, may be viewed) ; also at rasvWs, and of Mr. White, Storey's Gate,. Westminster..., DROPSY. . .I\4 R . LUX.VIOORE, of Southampton3uildirgs , I,:s Holborn,. London (late Surgeon at Uxbridge), t hill at : it necessary tp acquaint the Public, that he continues to ot h tend Patients in the diilerent species o f this Disorder , b t _. in Town and Country. N. B. N o L e tt e rs, unless P c ,, paid, attended.to.—See his Address to Hydropic Pat ien. ' 3d Edition, with additional Cases annexed. Sold by IQ 0 rr' )r and Highley,. No. 32, Fleet-street. ....---4 VENEREAL COMPLAINTS. DR., ARNOLD's PILLS, so well known all over Europe , for their superiorefficacy a nd pe" 1 1 1 , 1 , mildness, in perfectly eradicati n g e very d egree o f the 1 . 1 ; : ;. 1 ..0 , real Disease withopt . the least trouble 'or•confinernent• „ti l t Public may be assured this excellent Medicine is per,',l; e ir congenial to the constituti o n, an d man y h a v e re marked health having been much improved in other respeas arters,d use; . Printed Directions, signed by Dr. Arnold, are in ci° with. each Box, whiCh will. enable all- Persons to cure then Se p without the knoWledge of any one. • Prgpared by Dr. Arnold; at Whetstone, Middlesex; in Lorton by Mr. Axtell, No. t, Finch-lane, Cotaibill ; Ward, at his Patent M e di c i ne W are h ouse , N o. 324, 14°Ib°•J opposite Gray's Inn G a t e ; an d M r : Piddi ng , at P l %, Medicine WarehoUs e , N o . 76, Oxprd-street, opposi tc t Panthion. n t t.;; Sold also by the following Booksellers ; 'Hizard,- Sheppard, Bristol; Mottle-, Portsmouth ; Coliiha, bury; 'Harrop and Thompson, M a n c h ester.; J ones and C°: 0 1 Liverpool ; Bulkeley' and• Poble, Chester ; , Piercey, Pliimingbam ; Stevenson, Norwich ; and Barnshy, lpswich ; Gales, Sheilield ; Peck, York ; Brown, Hull-, Humble, Nrvctic; Cambridge ; Stater ; Oxford ; M‘Donatd, jeweller, G lc- Scott, Apothecary, -Edinburgh ; and'by one reputable - seller in most Towns in England. Price 2S. 9d. and ss. si. a Box,'Duty Where May be had. Arnold's Nervous tor.:itive.l- ) .r A _ Yrotessional Men of Educa (to! , " r i , " Responsibility deviate-from the general Sy6Les.an 'the selcaion of a peculiar branch, the tbinttion of long tinned success is tic best criterion of superiority. Eight years have devoted my practice to tile eNc - it ot treatment of Three Disorders, and the succeSSful i oi niy pian.gives me additional ardor to. oppose, as f.oa tic pt able, the ravages • or those Complaints which are tr . .=:; impolant in the Cata gue very Bof Human:loth:nines; • e ar AWr initiation into eranch, as an Ninnyzirg 'I formed a wish at au early period . of I"raelice to rescue' 0. 6 dividuais from the ignorance of uneducated m:iv, •o r . equally danger. - •,:s precipitancy of general Praaiti"",.„ er l;cic, .The. Thiee Disorders, to the Cllfe of which ir ri 7 N r,- voted my attention, comprise every -species of ." do , REAL INiiKCTION, whether of a rectiat. or 1011 „,,fi ration -2dly;•,'Alt kinds of debility, whether arisi'7g 1 :44 the habits •of school ; boys, or the induig!ines ';';`,,,K age lastly, tarn , derangement of- t h e systeln Men which is called BARRENNESS, or s - r E KIL/ I. ,;; t e N.umerous Diseases Scr the result o f i gnorance , or in the treatment of . a : Goriorrhtra; - and it r:Ot try frequently happens that the seeds of Lite, are poiso!l'" v me , the indiscretion of an truarned liour,--1:y a (hod such . Coptaints are easily cured ;_ and, cat n ':!,; 1 . A others have failed, .1 trust that I muy •tu radical re-establishment. , Few; however, are the'cases of comvlicated c f . this•-disorder, compared With the calam:tous • , ,r Men, who, from an iiiciralgence in • a sol:r. , ry vi ; . 1 ` prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, -aciviile of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequeno- , pernicious habits. .„ ere the conceals e i t i ao n t a sk p n E oi y ,‘N s , i il i : tf it,.6 e hr r ao e tr r , tsg although v iii e ty r b l b i e i e s . i n, : 1 : 10 c,.: c y i Liars :t t W jO .Y:a . r dotabtor uncertainty with other PraaitioricrS, • 01 ". iz -- eOO/ 3 " of these Deficiencies be tint gradual progress tltrites Lion, is the acquirement of my _Experience. I 1 rl4n ar' or lsacchus or Venus have began to redu,:e Main!' much anxiety-.milt be prevented by an early C"„'' 00 ,4 tion of this languid-'-state ; and in these cases, tt difficulty - will occur. • • oror" But where this Deficiency has for years existe.d, a ~..,1,00- pers,everante is indispensably i.eqtristre to revtvl.' beruig Sparks of Lite,. and to re-animate the -Consti t titt is:t ea MA RR IED - WOMEN; who haVe 104, in their expeelations'of a Family, - May be. assured? oli• most instances, such- tiefeas' are curable by The 7 - secresy which is. so essential to toy and the qualifications which '1 have Presumed to the basis of my - . pretensions,. anti in ~.•oincidence it"•• „41c.; tins intimation •is given, that 'Mr. 11.. may ;4!. PerSOlLtilV, 'or by Letters finciosing a S411:111 house, Ar:indal-str?et, Strand, near 1 . , ,, 4 P .. „,t0 There •is an 'additional ,E , iirrince in Wai , adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. Member of the Royal . • 'Fo . TIAQMAS Yl,O R,. Esq. 0 0 0 ' • Dear Sir, •Na. 9, New Bridge-Street; 1-000' -FEEL it a Duty incumbent upon me,. t° you of the very great and .extraordihary Cure,:• -0 1 .•`" ceived from your invaluable Medicine, ,EAT' 1.3' e About two years ago; I was attacked' with" V e L on, ;1: DISORDER, which I - treated rather slightly fir Sni , ll 1 0 , . but the. Disease at length -spreadins all over my obliged to apply to the most •eminent of the . fai-::" l , P oici' r • their assistance afforded cnly temporary rell•-tt through Various Courses of Sidivation, and tlorn of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a mere skeleton -1 cola' Ulcers that spread allover . my Limbs rentired 111 plete Objeft, .so that my •Fritoids despaired of ivy r.` in4c l; lViiert brought to this situation,. I considered ticiln;l, ntattV table; but a relation of mine commenting upon T i r„ced f c t Cases in which your I'll's. had succeeded,. I Wjs : try . a BoX of them, which I thought rather relieved 9.;Iyoll.: by persevering for two or three months, • and follow-iriT,o;tl directions, I experienced the most unaccountable from pain, the - sores .grad . dally•subsiding ;I am nt' w i d 0 :11 God, perfectly recovered, and walking out daily': v, not, but one more box, which 1 think cautious to t 3 •;4 riv ',6stabliall my heaith.in its state. . C • r subs It is with the most heart-felt gratitude, that '" -• • 44 Myself, Sir, your much obliged humble S'ervant; . . A. ft,S ( /` v e ,Deansgate, Manchester, July t, 1801. - W. • V..S. For the pUblic benefit, I do not objed to t . 1 1; bet . t. being published, but .leave you to ad a'svour o ry • judgment shall diaate. " ''4 Prepared and Sold •by the sole Proprietor,,urgeorot'7' ...Taos, TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College t ; London at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-51,76Gr it et Where, after a constant reSidence of more than re o f Years, in a practice particularly direCted to the hdres`~ Venereal CoMplaints, and those incidental to thr Veneration in both Sexes, with that invini 3b , 6 •-r0T, 1 5-:, which Men of his Profession should always °T 3 ' 3 - s tit ° ,"be . _flatters him' if the advice and assistance he gr _ T -a• ly' administetV to Persons taking this Mcdici l ' e ', ael flQ esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advautab ec to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. ven cn 'l‘ Also sold, by his Appointment, for the con _st. those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, N°' , 3 • s7 os i `:#.: • - ban's-street, Pill Mall ; the Toyshop, No- 1° 1%11; street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish -strec ' t io '' 'W cr-I '''' Steel's, Bookseller,. No. r, Union-row, Little Cal ls is'..• Mr. Baxter's South-bridge, Edinburgh ; , - 4 ) o' 6 ' Dublin; Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool; Mr. Atkii-le cheater ; slid by'nne Person in every consia crub 9 1- Great gritain and Ireland; iu Box of only , e rso l ; ,at sealed up with- full and plain directions, wiler eu l c rt-TcY'' either sex may cure themselves with ease, spee d ' will' safety. - i. 113 N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sca ers, is p, 0 , ; , a stamp, on winch, by. favour of the ComrinsOnNew 13 , 1 `, 0 0" ed - , at the Stamp-odice, " T. Taylor, No• a re street," to imitate which is Felony, and all ‘ ,l ' . " tarfeit. DUBUIV, MARCH 6. A Cause,of no ordinary importance has for some days past been a subjea of argument before His Ho nour the Master of the Rolls.—The Public cannot have forgotten that the late Lord ISUNBOYNE, who was of the Popish persuasion, and Titular Bishop of Cork, at an advanced period of life conformed to the Protestant religirm, and married; some time ago he died, and . by a will made in his last moment:;; bequeathed a great proportion of his estate. to the Roman Catholic College at Maynciath ; the 'will is contested by .his heir at law, A Protestant Gentle_ man of the name of BUTLER, who has filed a Bill in Chancery, 'charging that the late- Lord having,. after his conformity, r!lapsed into the errors of the Church of Rome, became thereby excluded from the benefit of the several Statutes repeal;ing the Popery Laws, and disabled him from making such a dis posal of hiS property. In the progress of the Cause, certain questions have - been tendered to the POpish 'Priests who attended Lord DUNBOYNE in his last illness, in order to discover whether he really died a Protestant or Other Wise : to answering these ques tions they have demurred, and the decision of the Court, as to their right to decline answering, is expetted to be given in a few days. At the Session-house, Green street, the Recorder informed die Gentlemen of the Bar, that he had the concurrence of eleven out of the twelve Judges, Baron- Smith being absent, to an. opiniou which he laid before them on the Insolvent Ad, viz. that 'the persons confined in spunging-houses Cannot obtain relief under that Ad. The great Sir EDWARD HuLst used to say, that "the Gout was the Opprobrium Medic:orum," in plain English, the disgrace of the Faculty, and Dr. WARD would only adMit of temporary relief being obtainable in a confirmed Rheumatism ; but what, could they rise from the dead, .Would those bright luminaries of the medical world have to say, -at the Miracullus effeas which . have arisen from a few doses of Dr. BRODUM'S NERVOUS CORDIAL, Which in the most obstinate - eases have wrought- :such Cures, as the Gouty and Rheumatic will hive cause to bless the Inventor for, •as long as the remem brance of health and ease restored, can be retainable in their mind ? The answer of course needs no an ticipatism. • ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY: ELEVENTH DAY. —The following Numbers were drawn Prizes No. 36,959, a Prize of rood. No. 56,623, 38,778, 39,846, 2,7,51!, Prizes of fool. SHIP NETT S. YARMOUTH, MARCH Sailed—the Memel., Mason, and , Perseverance, Steward, for Memel ; Baltic, Sandford,.and Fanny „*Martin, for Ham burgh: Arrived—the Amy, Crane ; Hazard,- .11eary ; Droit, Newby ; and Triton, Baxtield, from . London: GRANIZJEND, MARCH 11. Passed by—the Cleopatra, —, from-Savannah ; Two Sisters, Sarman ; Cold Hope, Schoemaker ; Arten.ka, Cor nelius; Vrow Lucca, —, and Two Young Vrows, Han_ key, from•Embden.__. Sailed—the Union, Woodhouse, for Virginia; Swift, for Lisbon ; Anthony Manger, --, for Baltimore ; Diana, Riddle, for Africa'; Jonge Albert, —, and theDrie.C.;e susters, Spans; for Anis teidam MARRIED. ' On the irth inst. s at Alverstoke, Hants,. Dr. Thompson, of Haslar, to Miss Booth, of Cold Harbour, Gosport. DIED On Tuesday I;r,t, at Welcroft.House, near Hereford, in the 69th year of iha t ge, William Leslie, Esq. PRICE 0 sTacKS, yEsTE IDA V. Bank Stock ' India Stock ..- „ .• •- Navy 5 per Lent ., sig; too Excheq. Bills s. s. prem. ; per Cent. 1197, shut - Fundable d itto prelli. Irish 5 per Cent. 'shut --3 - Exchequer Bills par 4 per Cellts: Con. shut New S. S. Stock per Cent.l:.ed. shut ()trillium • '' per Cent.' Con. 4:37tiVa I inper. - 3 per Cent:67li - Ditto Scrip ' : - •. ' Diri,o Ann. 121 5-16 ilank•Long Ann. shut - Bank fqr. .. Onto Short Ann. . India for opening . DirtO Scrip ' Consols for Account 6Sij, Ai PROPOSALS to GOVERNMENT, for estab i lishing that System of REG 11 L ATI ONS most favour able to the keeping the PRICE of CORN-at what it ought to bear, , trom the quantity of Corn grown annually being ac curatelyascertained ; for the best mode of giving such as sistance to the Cultivators of Waste Lands, as shall be safest to the Country and most advantageous to them ; with Reflec tions on the advantages and disadvantages of Country Banks ; also on the mode and expediency of bringing Gold into ci:eu lation in this Country equally in Bullion as in Coin. London Sold by Longman and, Rees, Paternoster-row ; and Cadell and Davies, Strand.