The Sun. — London, England, 1802-03-25 00:00:00

t ti x. I EAST INDIA 1-19E7SF,, YESTERDAY a Quarterly General Court. of Pro,. prietors of East India Stocit..was' held at ,the India House, when the Minutes of the last General Court ofthe 4.th of January were read. Th‘Chairman then acquainted the Court, that in conformity to the third, fourth, and sixth Se Lions of the first Chapter of the Company's Bye-Laws, the follow ing Accounts were submitted to the Court, viz. An Account, sheaving the surplus or deficiency of the Company's Funds at home on the ist of March tSoi , and the aNt of March 1802 for making the respeetive appropriations contained in the Ati of the 33d C;.torge 111. cap. 52, se‘:. 3. An Account of the Quantity'of Tonnage occupied by Viduals on Ships outward and homeward, 1801 ; the price that is peitt for the same, apd the' profit or loss arising to the Company ftoin their beink obliged to furnish 3000 tons or more of Shipping. An Account of Stock per Computation on the Ist of March ; 18°3. The Chairman.then acquainted the Court, that the Court of Direaors have lately received a Letter from the Most Noble Marquis WELLESLEYi where in his Lordship expresses his high and grateful sense of the testimony of the favour conferred upon him by the East India Company, in their Votes of the loth of December I Soo, and the tph_of January iSot. An Extra& of the .said Letter having been read ) the Chairman informed the Court, that ,since the last General Court, Paragraphs upon the subjea of the arrangement for . the. Privilege Trade with India have been prepared by the Court, and for warded to the Commissioners for Affairs in India ; and that the Beard - live returned . the - Patagraph, with considerable alterations, accompanied by.. a Letter signed by their Secretary. Me.HENcHNI4N.rook one objeaions to receive . the first account in its general state, and. wished the items to be severally laid before the - Court, as, he said, large stuns appeared to have been expended, such as 140,0001. for an intended Expedition to the Mauritius, 'and more than Looo,oool. in Expedi; tions td the Dutch Islands, Ste. The Chairman replied, .that the Company and Government were concerned in the expenditure in question, and a regular account had not yet been tirade out between jhem. This gave rise .to a very uninteresting conversation, in which.the Chairman, Sir FRQNct3 gAlittrG, Mr. BosANQuET, ,etc. took . part, when the Court were assured by Mr. ROB ARTS, that the Court of Dire&)rs had appointed a Com tnittee to examine the items of the account in ques tion, and that. no unnecessary time would take place in bringing the whole to a conclusion, When it - would be se - en how the expences were incurred. The Court, after a short conversation, adjourned, SUP RE? 4SI'2ES. 'ILINGSTON, MARCH 24. TR} YIN( V. KIN'G. MIS was an Indidthent brought at the prat. ciniati of. the Trustees of the Turnpike Road in St. George's Fields, called the Borough Road, against the .Defendant, for a nuisance, in having erected four houses, which, projeaed on certain .grounds alledged to be the property of the said Trustees, and which houses were nearer the high road than fifty . feet, the distance revired by the Ad of Parliament. This Indidthent excited peculiar attention, from -this circumstance, that several hundred houses in St. George's Fields were built under the same cir-, cumstance, without opposition from the then Trus tees of the said Turnpike Road, and a - property of nearly 250,0001. had been expended on their erec tion : It then, these four houses could:be abated as nuisances, a great part of the houses in St. GeOrge's Fields might come under the same description. The Trustees were, therefore, put to a stria proof of their- Title to the ground where these houses stood ; and failing to substantiate it corn— pletely, the Learned Judge considered the gvidence in support !fd the prosecution defelive, and the Verditt accordingly was for. the Defendant. In the Criminal Court, three Soldiers "were in_ diced for a rape on Sarah Berry ; but the Prose cutrix not being able tä identify them with sufficient certainty, they were acquitted.' ,john Barnes was indiaed for a simihroffence committed on Elizabeth Fen - r. This trial Listed near four hours; but as there were many incon sistencies in the evidence of the Prosecutrix, he was • acquitted. George Row was capitally convi6led for horse- stealing, but recommended as an objed of mercy. HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY. DOCTORS' COMMONS, MONDAY, MARCH 22. This day the Right. Hon: Sir WILLIAM ScOTT proceeded; to the adjudication of the tbilowing causes ; .4a Alizjana del Blow San Spiridion, Antonopolo, master. This. was a question as to demurrage and damage against the seizor. It appeared that this was a Greek Ship,. claimed as belonging to the mas ter and other Greeks, subjeds of His Sublime High ness the Grand Seignior, laden with a very valuable cargo, 'consisting •of oil, silk, currants, and other merchandize, which was also claimed as belonging to TurkiSh subjeds residing in Constantinople, and was bound on a voyage from Patras, in Greece, to Amsterdam, but ostensibly) to Hantburgh, and in the prosecution of her voyage was, 'by.. stress of weather, driven into the Port of Dingle, in Ire land, where she was seized, and detained by the Commander of one of His Majesty's Revenue Cut ters for the space of three .Months, before any pro ceedings were instituted against this Vessel. ,It further appeared, that by such detention, and pro ceedings which afterwards took place in the Admi ralty Court of Ireland, the Ship became a petfeCt wreck, and the cargo considerably damaged, inas . - much that a great part of it was obliged to be thrown away. It was submitted, on the part of the Claimants, that by this unwarrantable seizure and detention of the Ship and Cargo, this inimense loss had arisen to the Owners. The Court, after very much censuring the con- dud of the Seizing Officer, pronounced demurrage to be due to the Owners up Jo the rime he instituted proceedings against the Ship ; and with respet to the dam4ge done to the Ship, the Coifrt referred it to the Register and Merchants, together with what, compensation was due from Government for the loss sustained. Jonge Conrad, - master. This was a .Ship laden with a cargo of wine, brandy, and other ar ticles. The court in this case condemned the cargo. Frau. Anna Maria, Beving master. This Ship was la - den with a cargo of wine and brandy, The Court in this case condeMned the cargo, it being clearly proved that it Oas a voyage from one Ene my's Port to another. Nordsterit, - master. -The Court restored. the cargo in this case, which consisted of honey and other articles, but allowed tiri Captors - the expellees of the further proof.- A sailor who was going through the Point Gates. at Portsmouth, on Tuesday morning, was recog nized by the Ship's -Steward, late of the Heem;one, as one of the ringleaders in the - on board that Ship. He 'was accordingly secured and taken to the Main Guard-house, when he confessed to. seve ral Officers that he was the person that killed Capt. PICOT, and afterwards threw him overboard. He is a very young man, and was the Gunner's servant at the time of the Mutiny. He-now belongs to the Bittern Sloop of War, and has been employed five years in the Captain's boat of that ship, during which time he has behaved himself extremely well. A celebrated Naval . Character being in the Spanisb dominions just before the commencement of hcstilities, evinced much curiosity, to ex. amine a . Ship of the Line then on the stocks, and supposed to be the finest model of naval architect re then known. As the plan of her construction however, - was not intended to be made public, and particularly where it' was likely to be nefit another Country, permission was peremptorily refused him by the Government,. to watch the pro gress of her•building. Provoked and disappointed, the gallant Captain turned upon his heel, and exi. claimed loudly in the hearing of the Great Man to whom he had applied---" No -matter, Sir,' no matter; I shall.soon have the pleasure of seeing her at Portsmouth," A man was conviaed before the Magistrates at Doncaster of. having been drunk during the time of Divine Service on Sunday sennight, and was fined in the penalty of Ss. 'tre are as s ured that the Annual Sermon of :lie ROYAL . HUMANE Soc tETY will be preached by the Rcv-. Dr. VALtr, at Grosvenor Chapel, ion the 4th of nett month ;- Te Deum, jubilate, also an appropuiate Anthem will be performed ; the Music composed by Dr. ARIVOLD; The Vocal parts •by Master SMITH, Messrs. GORE, LEETE, "PAGE, and the Young Gentlemen of WestMinstir Choir.—On the Otil of April the ANIIVERSARY ~ESTIViIL 1V 111 be celebrated .at the London Tavern. The grand Procession of Lives restored within the last year, with solemn Music, &c. will be introduced at six o'clock, by the City Marshals, and the very re spedable Stewards who.. honour this Humane Insti tution with their countenance the present year. The subjeCt for the Seatoman Prize Poem this year is, St. Peter's denial of Christ.—The Mem -I),..rs' Prizes for the Senior Bachelors ---Quawam causa• Sint, cur preestantissima in omni'Opere ac Scientia ingenia iisdem fire tenzporibus, algae Re . I . gzonum finibus contrnerz :dean% ?—And for the Mid., dle Bachelors— r •Civitas .optim;ir . furidata legihus at izzstitutis, ape destituta, din permanere non potest. The*Proprietors of York-house, PicCadilly, have commenced ereaing two extensive ranges of build.; lug on the ground to - Wards Butlington-gardens, which are to be appropriated to chambers for Gentle men, upon a very magnificent plan.. . The present house is to remain, as an hotel:for the 'exclusive/con venienee of the inhabitants of the chambers ; and a very grand entrance is to be made into Savilletow. The fracas at .Maidstone; between Mr. Wad dino-ton and V.r. Serjeant BeSt, would at any other time have engrosed the whole of the public aften_ btft now you can scarce go. into any circle, but the general topic is-the astonishing tic!' state of the Wheel :—Did you' ever know so rich a Wheel at so advaneed a period of the Lottery ? is in every one's mouth. •Indeed it is wonderful that the Lot; tery should' be two-thirds over, 'and three Prizes of 20,0001. two Ptizes of ici,obol. and two Prizes of zoool. seven Prizes of i 0001. remain undrawn.-- Tickets at *present are cheap, but in a few days the natural scarcity must make them 'rise considerably. ' The Ticket No. 14.,065, as first drawn vestet. day, entitled to Twenty Thousand Pounds, was taken out of the Bank in July last, by Messrs, HAZARD, BURNS, and Co. and'sOld at. their Office, Royal Exchange ; where No. .5'089, dran the same day a Prize of toool.—No. 28,i372,,arawn , the 13th day a',Prize @f t0,0001.-. 7 7and No. 1544.0, the tzth day a, Prize of spdol. were all"'sOld-in Shares.. JOHN MULFORD ' , Esq. of Tadley, near Basing.. stoke, Hants, January 19, 18oz, communicated fur publication to f 3. D. PERKINS, of Leicester-square, London, the Patentee of the Metallic TraBors, the result of a number of experiments with them, which he says, " have abundantly proved their very sa lutary cads on both the human and brute creation." Besides several remarkable cures on the human sub. jea, is the following on an animal,: CASE—SPR AlN'and CoNT vs fox ma HORS&.—" A horse, which was ploughing in a lield.full of springs and many deep cut drains, slipped his le); into - one, and so 'damaged his knee, that he could not put his toot to the ground. The Tractors were applied, at which he evidently felt considera ble ettects, b p - his continually drawing up his leg as if to re- , lycve himselr ; and in fifteen minutes he gut his leg firm on Lit ground and stood upon it. On 'applying the Tractors - iLterwards, another singular eged was percetyed, which has so often been observed on the human subjea.' The perspira ble matter, as the 'Traitors were drawn over the parts af fected, so copiously flowed from under thew that it tell in drops on the ground,. .0n carefully examining the knee, there was not the least crack apparent in the skin, so that it must have - issued through the pores. The borseis now in health, and erforming his daily work." The Tractors, so necessary 4n - every Family, and among Horses, may be had, - genuine, with new and improveddi reetions tilt using them, for Five Guineas.the Set, of 1.1. Perkins, A. M s . -the Patentee, id the house of the late john tinnier, Surgeon, Leicester-square ; and of Frederick Smith, Chemist. and Druggist ; in the Haymarket, London. The portable nature of the Tradors renders then' conveyance by . Coach, or even by 'Post, perfedly convenient: Letters in closing their amount, post-paid, duly attended to. N. B. •The Purchasers of the Tradors receive gratis, two different books, which contain, as communicated by the first literary characiers, about Tnree, Thousand ; cures of • Gout, Rheumatism, Scalds, Head-ach, Tooth-ach, Sprains, tlammations, &c..&c. and all analogous diseases of Horses. Next week will be published, an entire New Work, consisting of ,nearly zOOO new cases, on the Human Body and on_46erees, received within the, last - eleven months. The Purchasers of the Tradlors will be entitled to this gratis. Still' NEll'S rooLI, MAIICH.23. Arrived—the Magnet, Winters, from London; Lark, Spurrier, Hope, Netherwood, - and Active,' Williams, from Portsmouth ; aild Friendship, Stroud, from Chichester. Sailed—the IM:ssing; Robbins, William . and Catherine Pratt, and Mary, King, for London ; - John's Adventure, Humble, and Delaval, Mearns, tor Hull ; Atalanta,. Tul- Jock, and Industry, Clements, for Newfoundland; Mitchell, for Sunderland ; Dick and Harry, 14ecl;iord, for Salcoinbe; and John and - Thomas Moreom, for Liverpool. GRAVESEND, MARCH 23. Past by-:-the. Rambler, M'llonalci, fro►n . Cork ; Millen, from Martinique; and . Leander, %Mac, from 1%. merara. Sailed—the Mary, Anderson, for Africa; Robert, Thorns, for Leghorn ; Tiber, Stunner, for Trinidad; Vrow Anna, —, for Rouen ) , G root:: Veen, Visser, for Calais, and Henrietta, Catharina, for Hambro'. F i ..ST .4 Ti LOTT ER Y , DAA The following Numbers were dran n Prizes: No. 14,368, as first drawn, entitled to 2(40001. • No. 51,189, a Prize of ioc.ol. No. 16,-.34;, a Prize of 501. No, 26,478, Prizes of tort. each. n r . N°. 58 + 8 75+ 47+97,, 16,747, 32,213, 5t02 , 5 4 1 73-0, ' 50 . 17 rack This Da was üblished, By Mathews, Strand ; •Sy y monds p , Paternoster-row ; and a ll • Booksellers, A New Edition,,P rice Three ShillingS of QOLOMON' s GUIDE TO HEALTH ; u"Thi's' Pamphlet point;nit the_Cure of a Gonorrhoe a and confirmed Siphilis ; contains an Essay on Secret YF - nery, Impotency in the Male, Sterility o r Barrenness inci dent to fe.niles, witfLan Appendix on the subjectof a solitary and destruCtiviT Vice ; and an AddresS to Parents, Guardians, 'Tutors, and those who have the care and ccitic tion of Youth. Likewise, Advice to Bathers, at Nlargate, Southampton, Scarborough, Bath, Bristol, tic, particularly' the afflicted with Nervous Complaints.. I. 7 ite Whole is illus trated and k interspersed with a variety: of authentic Fact-61,- never before"published, explaining the-Symptoms, Mode Treatment, and Remedies in the Scurvy, Leprosy, Kil e n u i matism,..Gout, King's. Evil, Scrofula, Lues Yeller° , 3... r all diseases originating in an impure state of the blood, ° obstructed perspiration. , t h q s_e who have resided in liot climate ' s, and arc emaciated,aciathen emaciated,or labour under a continual drain of nature, whereby strength is not only exhausted; but also their vig°!' and vivacity impaired, will rritt with a friendly monitor tit this small, though important publiCation. given ltouwnagy try people l u o s t i ' ve e : t s h e e c r ret, sex, a ndwdleKistrhuacvtievetTiefc'er:ti'°l7Ytteleiltioii their health, and destroyed their whole animal thereby will meet with a " Balm of Consolattqy in perusing the mode of cure laid down in ''Tho G° l '"" • Health." TO THE - NERVOUS AND . HYPOCHOND- Ri AC As Nervous and Hypochondriac Complaints atcr at , more prevalent. in .Europe than is generally iinaOlct'.bi4t tended with many dreadful and alarming syniptonis;,,"• certainly elaim assistance, and not, as is too' genet -310 %0 -case, case, derision or contempt, the Author has been vO .l l ru m five to their method of cure ; and, he flatters himself , a the observationS he has made, that the present is as g°- Treatise on those Diseases as'anv extant: • I; • 'T() THE FAI•K SEX, • nal to The tender Female, who, though by nature, is des t `,, - i, to be the preserver of the human race, yet iS, alas ! i or ,• many nab:l - tar indispositions, which render her condition ti l v t wretched and unequal, when compared to the inale.;. whatever situation of life site - is pla'ceat in, she seldom a eoP t e, a perfect state of health. If she enters into the wed a -, l st-3 • ea, even trout that source of pleasure, something „bitter ally , as ,. and pregnancy brings wit))) 'it a traits of loathing, &c.-11 she remains single, she :will scarcely; be 4u": I , A avoid labouring under sonic infirmity, because sh e " , stranger to a mother'i; pangs." to h e What can be of more importance to a female, thari e; i properly acquainted with every symptom to which slit= ism . ' c.ulifirly liable? And how .to condtid herself in such eqber stances:without wounding. her delicacy by a diaclosure ° ids teats or her apprehensions, to the rude scrutiny of pre° friends ? into Yotith, who have unguardedly plunged themselves ma licentious love, and _feel , the dreadful etfeds of. impur e te i-,t io o b t r . a .a ce ,i.o (o n r ip w la h i a n t t is w , i s i t i i c l h l m ita o s re to rl o re m aci a f .n ul, il iLj te u l l A i t e e ious trea tl iP l cure), will find a faithful " Guide to ilealth,' 6 .4 1- ic e i t icT i l ' l lea P Y , • ness too, in the perusal of the present publieatieP • ,y The Aghor is proud to eonfesS, that he 114 s anti veen' sisted by eniinent Medical Men, to whose labours li e s sistance he is. much indebted ;. they have tried th e.rein or prescribed as well as ..lihnself, and have not been, afrat", l l, ashamed to acknowliclge their salutary and powerin l cacy. • • tat Orders given to any BoOkseller in Town or Country,. " Solomon's. Guide to Health," will be duly eiec cit only, 35. each free'Of carriage. tPe For the - very ext. - client character. of this Book, s'- - (iitrercrit Reviews.• e t he To the Public. ---.:Nothing can be a stronger proof . ° 1 met utility.of thia,work, than the unprecedented sale it 1 1 1 5 ,„.iiit - with, :no less; than One Hundred Thous - and Copies 11 " been disposed7of in a very short tigie. . star. Extra& of the Character g,iyeri of this Work in the Coiarier, Albion, Times, Daily .Asiveniaer, Chronicle, and most of the Literary journals •'We have th e satisfaction of announcing the pt tion of another editi on , o f D r. Solomon's incorn "Guide to Health," a' book which has cer tai ,ire nly met 'oer • the most extensive sale of any medicalprodoetion heard of. Upon au attentive perusal of lit, the allticte'• l o'cl meet with much useful advice and instruction ; the be..?; InOst apprOved'remedies are certainly pointed net faro*. rious disorders on which it particularly treats, as vcC 1 ,.. 0 5 o ,aions for general health, highly interesting to fic'' every denomination." - S ` 4 • • - tree To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. q, New Bridge- London.. tg° ° ' Si P. Edinburgh, Mal' • et ti a Avi t • IN— -a the Spring of 1794 I was affli,,, dote Venereal Complaint, which I treated with ,1 1, t° . ence for five months; but was then obliged to :iip regular Physician, who put a temporary stop to. for ;0! lance of the Disease (by mercurial applicattons,l time; but growing, in spite - of all medicine and ti r se of the first Gentlemen of the Faculty „here , " s ' no s leJ t tor , worse for two years, I was reduced to 'a sta te , paralleled and beyond description,' being an e o t rrwu r o f and ulcerated from head to toot.—My head , 'dallge r to nose, legs, arms, ace. have been alternately i n ta tentY 4c ., becoming useless ; in •_ short, 1 have had front thirty eating ulcers on my body, and n early t`', r ticEn er priVed - sof sight.--It %would be voluminous t o ror e v ,• rize all nay case-suffice it to say, there never vv":' !. will be, one of a more dangerous, or of a 111°. the. „ Iry MY eated nature. ' 1 was long looked upon by an d, imagined Myself, beyond all hopes of recoverYl c to •Ijia deed, in my then condition, death Was zrct ; - 13 „ a ti 0 ;' a ce more than miserable state. In this dreadful s' ero cii , s - A 1 drag a most miserable existence, till Divin; easethrew in-:.,y way a Newsialper containing th e el oot•srr • Nir. 11. of Plymouth --my :friends - read it, I c° u r ATE at al sent amid procured sonic of your LEAK E's to ot a le PILLS, which, by using from time to time, ar Ats - ,:rin a have lung been,' (after more than four years iri' v ed;„" t o distress), in as. good a state of health as ever I.e". ° l‘ . i, bo„T v es proof of this, I had a fine, thriving, healthy in , '"a . to me a few months ago. gratitude to God, "' ve st a e ', ,a lio of rendering ow fellow-creature service, Ir'q .rsens. ir tl publish this ; and you may at any time refe r lt t her ►• • wish - to be satisfied of , the truth of this, or fu o pe culars*, to me or my friends, by letter or person.. amid f ; As few cases for badness •.s i ll ever equal :m ; it to i".' 4 l m o A exceed it, I. have from experience every r~aso~vili ti. ankind, that in your LEAK E's PILLS tht.) lost , sure, speedy, - sate, and radical cure, for tha t e" ,o fill stage of the Venereal Disease, which is calj • r of FlIkIMEil Lots. * Insurmountable family reasons prey- - p as 01; name and address public:, but creditables wanting intiirmacion. may also .be referred t_O,!;;aorrah* friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens , etor co, Prepared and Sold by the Sole Propri 'eorg T. TAYLOR, Member of the Koval College of ay.- in London, at his house, No. 9, New Bilitig e , cr aons o t. • Where he will give Advice without a fee , t j e as if ' to ast ing these Pills, and Will answer patients sea b eer paid,• on the same terms, observing in all ef ha ving inviolable secrecy, no person's name or e"'" , mentioned, but at their Own particular reques t ' sib y . t o prietor, during the course or more than shirt o f that he has had the concluding of an ext,,n_',:eretrorac' e ° ter' abiwe Medicine, and the practice . ansina7 a tie_ fa cr, They are also sold by his Appointment, io lv ` .tr. c : o s: nience of those living at a distance, South-bridge,' Edinburgh ; Mr. Niacclonal d, " g all , gow, to whom also Mr. T. refers' for ltis , h all ; lull' Perfumer's, No. 35, St, Alhan's-street, fee, rtrt; e• yr; Robertson's Toy-shop, • No. 103 - , Oxtbrd-s t 01 4 1.. borough's, No. 7, flip-stre-t-hill, ricarlY,7l.lil;ol..row;..;oo nutrient; Mr. Steel's, Itobk * sellci, No• ,I. by one l Irrlyidlaip every y er c - Boxes of only 2;. each,-.-sealed_up la y ClAr ur c i ln 4 ;i ; de M rab i le Ca tr l s l iv w fs ei-l in s' direttions, whereby persons of either. Sex a alet selves with ease and, secrecy. 13ritaitt is wi N th a ll "Sta L m v p er , on wltich, in by Great favour, yBo a sbld sioners, - is printed, at the. Siamp- 01 7`, - _,,,, is ie!` ) No. 9, NeW . Bridge-street," to imitate "h' all otheis are (counterfeit. : felt: - ca t DARING ROBBERY. ON Monday night, about nine o'clock, as the Bon. Mr.' Bow ES, brother-to Lord STRATHMOR *as passing through the Courts near St. Martin's Church, he was extremely annoyed by some of the lower order of women of the town laying hold of inim, and begging money, when, to get 'rid of them, he gave one of them a shilling ; he had pro ceeded a very few paces further, when he felt him self seized violently by both arms, and at the same instant he received a blow on the back part of his head, which totally deprived him of his senses. He did not recolleil any thing further that passed, till he found himself in an up-stairs room of a house, with a woman of the most masculine appear ance and voice, whom he suspeCted was a man in fe male attire, and who, with the most horrid impre cation and threats, demanded all his property, tell ing him at the. same time that he must - suppose he was brought there to be robbed and murdered, as others had been served before, and that she could immediately call several men to assist her if he made the least resistance. Mr. Bow ES being just arrived from the country, and - having a drab great coat and boots. on, endeavoured to persuade her he was . only -:l,seryant, but without effect, she discovering, from the interior of his dress, which had been torn open in the scuffle, that was not thefacct. Observ • ing his watch,. with a very valuable gold seal to it, she snatched it out of his pocket, and insisted upon-- haviog some rings she. also saw upon his fingers, • which he positively refusing to let - her have, she called •to her accomplices to came and murder him, upon -which some voices were heard at the door, and she again attempted to get the rings from him,: but in the struggle he suppues they were lost on the. floor ; she then opened the door (which had prey . . .ously been kept locked) and asked if all, was safe be lows?' Mr. B. taking advantage of this moment, as the orikOpportuni_ty he had of escaping with his' knocked her down, and rushed out of the house, no one appearing to prevent him : he made his-way into Chandos-street, when, on inquiry for a *Con stable, he learned that the place he came from, was. Vine-street, a place hardly paralleled for the ina gamy of its inhabitants, particularly women of the town of the very worst description. Mr. F. notwithstanding the confused state of his ideas, occasioned by the blow and suddenness of the whole transaelion, noticed by the light of a small candle in the chimney corner, five empty bird-cages _ in the room; and the situation of it. Having procured assistance frog St. Martin's watch-house, he went to the house, but found no one. „On Tuesday evening the landlord of the. house and a _ woman were apprehended, and examined belre Mr. BOND, at Bow street; but there not being sufficient -evidence to criminate them, they were dismissed.--7 . The man, however, is to be indicted for keeping a disorderly house. Mr. B. had .upwards of fool. in Bank-notes in a priVate pocket, which he fortunate. ly saved. He is, much hurt on his head, neck, and back. • A reward was offered in the last Gazette for the • apprehension of some persons, who, on the . 4th ult. maliciously set on fire and destroyed the dog-kennel belonging to Dame DOROTILY Mil, L., atArlingham, in the county of Gloucester, and that on the same, or following night, cut down part of the sea-bank, ur wall; in a - field belonging to her, whereby a Taluabic tract of land of several hundred acres, ~ was in danger of being overflowed and greatly .-•damaged. MARRIED. Yesterday, .at St. .George the Martyr's, .Queen-square, by the Rev. Mr. Iludisford, John Christopher Pfeiler, Esq. of Liverpool, - merchant, to Miss Jane Dean, eldest daughter of Hugh Dean, Esq. of Nassau, New Providence. On Monday, at St. James's Cliurch, Adam Wood, Esq. of Great Titchfield-street, to Miss. Broughton, of Barnes Common. DIED. On Sunday last, Charles Saxon, E.sq. of Southmolton street, C ro.svenor-square. On the 7th of January, at Detnerary, Patrick tudovick Colquhoun, second sun of Sir James Colquhoun, of Luss, Bart. PRICE O 1 ST"OCKS, YLSTE RDA Y. Bank Stock I ndia• Bonds Navy s per Cent. 102 k L xcheq. hills 2S. prem. to par 5 per lent. 1 797, shut . Fundahletlitto prern. I rich 5 per Cent. shut 3d Exchequer Mils par 4per Cent. Con. shut ,New S. S. Stock per Cent. Red. shut ()Iti•turn 3 per Cent. Cun. 69, 1 ,01 9 I mper. 3 per Cent. 681' Ditto Scrip - Ditto Ann. II::nk Long Ann.'shut 'lank for opening • Ditto Short Ann. India for ditto Ditto Scrip I Consols for AccOunt 69W4i ; LONDON: Printcd by BU CHANAN I%l'M 1 L LAN, (0t.131)w-Street, Covent-Carden); and Hablisbed by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCR Irrs, (of ilorse-ferry-road, Westinimter) ; At the SuaN.Orrrcr, No, I le ) Strand ; where ilivertigments, Orden for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c.. (port-paid), must be addressed.