The Sun. — London, England, 1802-04-16 00:00:00

DY ED: elt IC k 0 • S - 4 - (g. K.S, • :OA Y. Bank Stock j India 8 nrls- • ref Cput.,rosl 6i 51 Exclieq. Ss. prem. per eta. /o6ii - Fundable ditto preut. 'per Cent. Tc . 37 1C.,'211 3d ,Lxcl:le(luer pia 4 per Cent. Con. 91 1 2& z New S. S. Stock I per Cent. Red. 761 ()minim) 4, 4 4 1 3 per Cent. Con. 77.Vk 6i I wiper. 3 per Cent. Ditto' Scrip • [l3-161 I)itto Ann. _Bank Long Aim. 21 11-16 dank for opening Ditto Short *Ann. 5 3-i& India for Opening Ditto Scrip Consols for May 78/11.71 YitSTE ing, on the match against time ; which is to ge _ from Barton to London.in twelve successive hours, distance 170 miles, by any conveyance he may think proper, except an air balloon. Considerable bets are depending : six to four in favour of the per . forma nce. AT the Assizes as Lancaster, which commenced on the 20th ult. John Nutcher was tried and con. vided of robbing the Wigan Mail. The circum stances which led to his ,trial andconvidion for a fad which occurred several years ago, are so extra.. ordinary as to he worthy of particular detail. The Prisoner who lived with his father,On going out to rob the Mail, took with him a sword belonging to an Officer who then lodged in the . house. On at tacking the, post-boy, a_ struggle ensued between them, in which the Sword was. drawn from the scab bard, and Nutcher, in his hurry to finish the busi ness and carry hOme the bags, inadvertently left the scabbard behind him, which was secured and taken to the Post-Office. Thi; circumstance occur. red to him on his return home, and of course he was very much alarmed, as the officer to whom the sword belonged was expeded home in a few days; ayd, on his missing the scabbard, he might make inquiries which would. lead to very disagreeable consequences. Ia this dilemm4, Nutcher applied to a friend an . ingenious mechanic at Wigan, to whom he conft,;.ied the whole affair, and intreated his assistance. This friend, after much hesi tation,' promised his assistance and secrecy, but expressly on condition that he previously restored the whole of the letters and property taken from the post-boy, which was accordingly done with out delay, by throwing rite bags in tlie Past 'Office. He also reserved to himself a right of pub- lishing the whole trarisadion,in case Nutcher should at any rime in. future be guilty of a similar crime, or any other flagrant breach of the Laws of his Country. Having made these stipulations, the artist went to the Post-Office, obtained a sight of the scabbard in question, and in a very short time com pleted 'another so exadly like it, that neither the officer on his return nor his servant (though the latter had occasion to clean the new scabbard several times afterwards) had the lyst suspicion of any change having taken place. The matter thus re mained entirely concealed ; and about a year or two from this time, Nutcher married ; shortly after which, his. mother, in a moment of confidence, com rpunicated the circumstances respelling the robbery to his wife. She.not . living.very happily with her husband, on occasion of a,quarrel which happened between them,_ threatened, in her 'anger, to divulge the affair to the Magistrates. After this, Nutcher became extremely uneasy, and. having, it is said, made some violent attempts on his wife, .which threatened her life, she . made a' public Aisclosure of the transactions above related,. in consequence of Yesterday mo.rni,ng, at her house tn Hertford-street, May fair, the Hon. Mrs. Bateman,' aget! 73. O Sunday, Mrs. Elizabeth Di..kinson, relid of the A,ey. Plaxton Dickinson, late of Bishop Stortford, Ili the County of Hens,' On Thursday last, at Greenwich, Miss Elizabeth• Char lotte Hughes, youngest daughter of the rate. William Hughes, Esq. of Belshanger, in Kent. On Tuesday morningthe 6th inst. at Kirrymuir, Scotland, the Rev. Thomas Ogilvie, Minister of that Parish. To T. TAYLOR; Surgeon No. .9, New Bridp-street, London. SIR, Edinburgh, May 2, am, • N the Spring of 1794 I was 'afiiided with a Venereal Complaint, which I treated with indiffer ence for five months ; but was then obliged to apply to a regular Physician, who put a temporary stop fo the viru twice of the Disease (by mercurial aprilications) for some time; but growing, in spite or - all-medicine anti the advice of the- first Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worse and worse for two years, 1 was reduced to a state alniost paralleled and beyond description, being an - entire leper, and ulcerated from_ bead to foot.—My head ,thrOat, mouth, nose," legs, arms,, &c., hae been alternately' in danger of becoming useless; in short, I have had. from twenty to thirty eating ulcers on my body, and nearly totally de. prived of sight.-4t would- be voluminous to particular nie"all my cas'e,:suffice it to say, thele never was, or ever will be, .one Of a more dangerous, or of a more compli cated nature. I was long looked upon by my friends, and imagined myself," beyond all hopes' of recovery; - and, in deed, in my then condition, death was preferable to my more thrtn miserable state. In this dreadful situation did I drag a most miserable existence, till Divine Providence threw in my way a Newspaper containing tha case of . a Mr. 13. of Plymouth—my friends readit, I could not.---LI sent and procured some of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, which, by using from time to time, am now, and have long been, ,(after more than four years indescribable distress), in as good a state of as ever I enjoyed; as a proof of this, I had a fine, thrivim, healthy child, born to , , me a few months ago. In gratitude to. God, and in hopes of rendering my fellow-creature service, I request you. to publish this ; and you may at any time refer persons who wish to be satisfied of . .the tnith of this, or further parti culars, to me or my ftiends; by letter or person. As few-cases .for badness will ever equal mine, and none exceed it, I have from experience every reason to assure ,mankind, that in your - LEAKE's PILLS they will find a sure, speedy, safe, and radical cure, for that most dread ful stage of the Venereal - Disease, Which is called a cori f Jimmie * Insurmountable family reasons prevent making my name and address public; but creditables tkersons really wanting information may also be referred to me and my friends by Mrs. S. - Clark,- Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Propri e to r , T. TAYLOR, Member of the Rdyal College of Surgeons in London, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street,: • Where he wilt give Advice without a 'ke, to persons ak. ing these Pills, and will answer patients letters, if post paid, on the same terms, observing in all cases the most inviolahle secrecy, nd per Son's name _or case haVing been mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Pro prietor, during the course of more than thirty-six• years, that he has had 'the conduaing of an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and the praaice arising therefrom. They are also sold by his Appointment, for the conve nience of those living at - a distance, by Mi. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Macdonald, Printer, Glas gow, to whom also Mr. T. refers lin - his .address; at the PerfUmers, No. 3 4,. St.' Alban's-street, ; • Mr. Robertson's Toy-shop, No, 103, 0 xthrd-street ; Mr. Dis borbuglfs, No. 7, Fisii-Street-bill,' nearly opposite the Mo nument ; Mr. Steel's, .Bookseller, Nu. t, Union-row, Little Tower-hill-. Mr. CallWell's, Dublin ; and*by one person 0 every considerable town ui Great,hritain and . Ireland, us Boxes of only 25. gil. each, sealed up with full and plain direaitnis. whereby persons of either Sex may cure them selves with ease and secrecy. . N. B. Every BOx' sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a,Stainp, on which, by favour of the Commis sioners, is printed, at the Stamp-Office--" T. Tayloi, No '9, New Bridge-street," to imitate w4icp,is felony, and all others are counterfeit. LONDON : Printed 1?y 131J,C1-IANANIVI`M I LLAN, (of n o w_Str.N. i r, co+(cot_Clarden,); and Published by WILLIAm ARMICER Scx rPr s, (of Ilors,'-ferry-road, Wesiminster); . At i the Su N.Or E ice s z, Strand • wme 4thitiirsements, Icir the Paper, Letter 4 fur tL: Editor, &c, (pit-paid), roust be . aa.drgs4Cd. A NEW FOREIG - N-GARDEN SEEDS. : -O e I. r I'IWO • New CUCUMBERS , r• _ viz. , , 4 , b c- . • • • .1.. True Levant, - which produces . its tie' Fro Fria tweets one and- trio .-teet -long. for exquisite 4vo ur ' c ortl - ...• solidity, innocentnature , and beauieons : forin, it Las 11 ? r i ii er, petitor. 2; The New . igyptian, not so large as the I° but equally delicious, and every waY different. . 1 tie. -- z. NATOLIAN ASPARAGUS, described ..bv.C ut ei l s,6 Geog. Gram. p. 508, 4th Edit. The buds are as.iarg e or gof the common sort, and the taste far superior. . • c f , 3. New ITALIAN PURPLE BROCOW. - 10; o ,clies" head is 6 or 8 incheS broad . : its - numerous Literal bra tile' give fine heads.of the .common size; so that' seve r a l b u r r o• may be cut from one Yf an t. It has the richest fiavou,P _oo, New STANISH -COSS LETTUCE gr,owsa ! shie s sible, and its beauty when on table must be sten to bc . `,, ceivd. c ' na i and hhaeslatrti‘l.iligAh:.Ta.n:tw CAULIFLOWER, o fe et . iotind;is , cm:nisi-0y vt , . , 1 , 1 0 - 5E i.. crisp,' the sweetest of any Lettuce kno i tiii, :lid a' l- , b t o- 10 ' and its delicacy is as superior as . 6. ANTWERP CELERY, - fig it s inches round, and Stands most ,ennine A ttly distingui a , — ..- very rich taste. • '• . ' • .• tlle d b b oily green as the springing 7. NORTH AMERICAN KALt, is uninjured , boi ' Grass, and. is sweet ----- ' its.si g z r e o . w's , a fu 1 I foo d t ti - .ors . severest frosts * gives the-most deliciOns Winter l'eC r '''gag ui 2 .. c Asl' ' itself': Le ttti-- - .. - a. AFRICAN ENDIVE is sweet s-''a sUntrner rb .o/ I ' en and for whiteness, crispness, and tenderness, thete 15 - - 05 nil"' such Salad in Nature. The Plants arc awn as-P r g e '' ' Wing Cabbages. . - jarg c as 9. The New BARBARY ONION grows -t W ' :re- I,l[C, a ' - as the Spanish, is beautifully formed, dein:att.: l 'Y l ' \ as mild as an Apple. 10311)., ill „ ; , 11 .Sold at Cracker's, St. Alban's-street, f "'''' ' Packets, as. 6d. each. NO Credit. Pray i'Listag c • .:..,...r"!' •• --______—___,________------- •: '' if • ~,, ,aP ...• WHEN .Professional Men., ,of •Educatw ter , 14 - 7 Responsibility deviate Si oin the general 5Y 1 ,: i ., 4 Ol t ' the sele4tion ofa peciliar branch, the sau4l,'ll ° f -•,,,e tinned su ccess is the hest criterion.ot Superiorii.Y.- - , o ciir''' .:- , Eight years have -I devoted my practice' to ill . ' ri _ . „ u it .1 . treatment of Three Disordera, and the successli.4l „s 1 3 ' l l my plan' gives me a&litionSt irrcior to oppose a !',,!!.;tie -411° ' able, the ravages of those Complaints wi ' licl t '-- . : ' important in the :Catalogue Of Human Infirmitie s. - , oft. , • , Si!*" . . . Alter initiation into every Branch,. as an An 7 4 r 6cjii;' o.• ~ I tbrmed a wish at an early, period of Praaice lo of a ,,,, dividuals from the ignorance. of.uneducatell nie o ' n r i' iS. , . i equally dangerous precipitancy, of genera! Irra.it. -, 3ve tle . ' The Three Disorders, to iheiCure of svhich.)lt. i Yt;l ,l r voted my' attention, comprlse every species t long 1 1; REM. INFECTION, whether ot - a recent or . .14 f t ! co ration: .zdly, All kinds of debility, whether a' l o Di f nult„ the . habits of school boys, or. the indul ge tices s.eill bi Nivi- age: And, la;tly, t rat derangement 01 -the - slc r i ! TY. men which is called BARRENNESS, or ST E S i ' baste Numerous Diseases are the resul4 of - i gn oarle.4 b ut ,P io , or , i ,.. In the_ treatment of a simple Gonorrhwa; and ' b i s plio- 1 e ',,, frequently happens , that the seeds of Life are 1 , ) ,,, 0 -ior T o t the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.-- 13 Y a 5 ,,',„ 4 1 . I, i . a thod such Complaints are easily cured; all , l , -_`, to e ll ' others have tailed, I trust that 'I may presult,- s i° radical re-esfablisitment. -- 1 distre , o f . Few, however, are-the cases of complioata.,,tiatioo,h, this disorder, compared with the calamitptis ' l . !- ceo or _';' - t o 1., Men,.'whe, from an indulgence in a solitary'. Y ' apt s : tic ti prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acqu• r , e of - of Debility, N% tick is the unavoidable conseclu.:lo,oser,,oll.ce, , hits pernicious habits. ' ' Where ppy suffere'r broods aver e 0 11- . ‘., j . et carefully s cone eals his ti - tiSti): tune; it may } be an o b j e . 00 1 , Lido!: fur 'him to know, that although it - be : , he re:i l . 0 - doubt or uncertainty with other Practititilets, _ t he K eit r i lte* o ti f: , t i, lie j6 se t : l ) e et a i c c q i;n i c re ie n s ze b n y t otthenlgyradual progress 1 f the „yr,. w Bac.chus 'or Venus have began to er Lr'' ' i Ie:CC: I ."'" ' a C ilit. ` Cir .,, ell' re c a i much anxiety •will be Prevented by an C.31- ;5, n ° ° 'ion of this ianguid State ; and in these 4.. toe difficulty will;occur. isted, 3 lUi ll' pe ß rs u ev t cr w a h n e c r e e tifslisinTsfliiceinensacbyilvissel,oprii}s'eitaers G e . x revi y e the: 11. t Cons ti t " l ' °,o 4, berai.ikspark's of Lite, aud to "re-animate the . 3 „,p00 n dis I - 10 MARRLED, WO M E N, who have , 10--r:, b'-7 :s „ r ed, t,.iji, in their,F.x pefations of a Family, may b , -" v T , „ ii ,,,,j stc. rnoseinstances, such defects arc curabie b i ::: tirvic ,. r t,ik to -i0 The . ,sectesy'• which .is so essential to ~ :,.r 0 st ate, 0 ,;13 and the qualifications which I have presuic? . ice w i t h . _ ite d the basis of my pretenslons,"and in ci , jo ‘l l l f ) ,' b , coli t ' i i is, this iptimatioittis - giVeli, that Mr. l'• . !., 31 1 Note) , It il;lf• personally, or . by Lettets (int:losing "1 s' .. ' .. '_, r 1 - eitir et ,. house, , No. z 9, Arundel-street; Straii-li "'" water-s tr • I e "° . , cof S urg ./ adi t-T oirmi T g, h a e u r , e i t 'i l L aNnanaiteldiistoiOnn:boil t M. 11-----,. Member. of the Royal C011e:............_,,...., Entrant r i s n .. ~, , colts, ferences of the Concordat began at that epoch. It is on this labour of two-years that you have to de cide. Hasten, Citizens Legislators, to makc re paration for so many errors, and evils in which you had no share. Sanaion the religious code, and you will have discharged the debt you owe to your country. " While the head of the Government gives ex•-rt , al. peace to Europe, - you will restore - the in ternal peace of consciences." jAucoußT, one of the three Orators of Govern_ menr, said a few words in regard to the Organic Ante, im ,:f the Protestant Worship.. He beheld in them a term to these numberless evils produced by the Revocation of the Editft of Nalltz. The con- x -quests of the Republic had produced the return of a great number of Prptestants—the Concordat will occdsinn.the . return of a great many more. • The Assembly having proceeded to the Appeal N , minal, of 249 Voters—zzS were in favour of the Convention between the French Government, and the Pope Plus VII. The President then declared it a law of the State. The Cardinal Legate of the iloly See was intro.: duced yesterday to an audience of the First Consul at two o'clock. The Ministers and Members of the Council of State were present. The Cardinal Legate latere read the folloWing Address : GENERAL . FIRST CONSUL, I•cotne in the name of the Sovereign Pontiff, And under ,your aucpices, General First. Consul, to discharge among the French the august fundions of Lego re a latere. I am come among a great and warlike Nation, the glory of which you have exalted by your con quests, secured. its external tranquillity by an uni-. versal Peirce, and the happiness of which you are going to c-mplete, by restoring to it the free exer cise of the Catholic Religion.. That glory was re served tor you, General Consul. The same arm that gained Battles, that signed Peace with all Na tions, restores their • splendour to the Temples of the true God, rai;ses his altars, and re-establishes. his worship. Consummate, General Consul, this work of wisdom, so long desired by those - whom you govern. I shall neglea nothing that may con-. tribute to it. . A faithful interpreter of the senti ments of the 'Sovereign Pontiff, the first and most grateful of my duties, to "_express to you his tender rkegards for you, and his love for all the French.- -Your wishes shall regulate the length of.my stay with you. I shall not go away before I shall have left in your hands the monuments of this important mission, during which you; may be assured, that I 'shall nor allow any thing to be done on my part contrary to the rights of the Government and of the . . give you, as the pledge of my sincerity, and of the fidelity of my promise, my title, my known candour, and I dare. to say,. the confidence which the Sovereign Pontiff and yourself have placed in me." • The Cardinal Legate then took and subscribed an oath in the requisite form. The First Consul answered in the following terms : " From the apostolic virtues which distinguish you, Monsieur Cardinal, I .see you with pleasure the depositary of so great an influence over con, sciences. You will draw from the Gospel the rules of your conduet, and thereby you will powerfully Contribute to the extiation of hatreds, to the con solidation of the union in this vast empire. The. French People will ever applaud the concert which has taken place between His Holiness and me in the choice of your person. The result of your mission will be a new subject of triumph for the. Chris,tian Religion, which in all ages has done so much good - to man. It will thence receive new congratulations of enlightened philosophy, and the real friends of mankind." PORTPATRICK, MARCH 30. A remarkable circumstance took place in one of the packets a few days age, in its passage to Ire land. The vessel was suddenly overtaken by a squall, which laid her on her beam ends, and threw two Gentlemen and a Lady overboard. The Gen •tktnen were immediately picked up, but the Lady went down. Fortunately the vessel's way was stop ped by the jib splitting, which threw her to the wind. In a few minutes the Lady came up on the contrary side, and by the alive exertions of one of the seamen, who threw himself overboard and seized her, was happily saved. She had beep upwards of twelve minutes in the water, and when brought on board ? was senseless. She soon, however, recovered, and is now quite well. Private Letters from Paris, from persons of the best information, state, that some circumstances have arisen at Si. Domingo, which, if an , amicable accommodation of them is not efeded, threaten to lay the foundation for hostilities between the French Republic and the United States. On the arrival of the French Expedition. at that Island, there were in the different Ports about 6o sail of American vessels freighted with flour. The Commanders of the French Troops proposed to the owners to purchase their.cargoes, by a payment of one-fifth in specie, and to give bills on the Repub r lican Government for the remainder ; an arrange. ment which was peremptorily rejetied. As the French Troops were in extreme want of provisions, the Admiral and Captain General declared the car goes to be in a state of requisition, and seized them for the use of the Expedition. This a& of aggres sion has created considerable dissatisfaction in the United States ; ; 'and the American Ambassador at Paris, Mr. Livxxos-roNE, has been instructed to make a spirited remonstrance on the violence -and injustice of it. Mr. SHAW will start from Barton on Tuesday next, the zoth instant, at five o'clock in the morn'. From the LONDON G4El7.t, April Boz. If:IT-Office, April 13, 1802. Royal Regiment of Horse•Guar4s, Captain Warden Sergison to be Major, by purchase, vice Ware, who v'etires. ap tain- Lieutenant Thomas.Athorpe to be Captain, • vice Ser gison. Lieutenant Charles Slingsby to be Captain-Lieute nant, vice Athorpe. Cornet H. B. Thornhill to be Lieu tenant, vice Slingsby. t4th Regiment of 'Light Dragoons, Cornet J. W, Head, Brydges, from the t7th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Nugent, who retires. • 16th Ditto, Lieutenant John Thrastor to be Captain, by, purchase; vice B-unbury, promoted hi the 9th West India Regiment. Cornet Charles, Colt *lo' be Lieutenant, vice Thraston. IT: i - • ist Battalion of the Ist Regnnent of FOOT, Ensign Jobn Rea to be Lieutenant, by Or hgieo , ice M'Ghie, promoted in the Bth West I 3(1 Regiment of Foot, Lieutenant William Ilebson to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Wiling, promoted in the loth West India Regiment. Ensign Edward Saunderson to be Lieu • tenant, be purchase, vice Hebson. 4th Ditto, Ensiga Arthur Newport, from the loth Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Warburton, promoted in the 60th Foot. 11th 'Regiment of Foot, Captain James Forster, from the 57th. Foot, to be Major, by purchase, vice Gibbs, promoted in the toth West India Regiment. William James Martin dale, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Newton, pro moted.' John Francis Byrne, Gent. to be . Ensign, without' purchase, vice Egan, promoted in the 68th Foot. 26th Ditto, William Browne, Gent: to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Eyre, promoted. . 57th Ditto, Ensign Edward Collins, from the t ith West In dia Regiment, tc; t. be Ensign, by purchae,:vice Balguy, promoted. 60th Ditto, - Major John Campbell to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Dc Vos, who retires: Captain George Mackie, from the 7th West. India Regiment, to be Major, vice Campbell. . 61st Ditto, George Thomas Palmer, Gent. to be Ensign; by . purchase, vice Marshall, who retires. • 64th Ditto, Ensign Constantine Nugent to be Lieutenant, vice Tomlinson, deceased. 68th Ditto, Ensign Thomas Egan, from the r Ith Foot, to be Lieutenant, Without:purchase, vice Bayley, who resigns. Henry Perse Blakeney, Gent. to . be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Farrell, promoted. 78th Ditto, Major Alexander,Adams to be•Lieutenant-Colo nel, without purchase, vice Major-General M`Dowall, appointed to the Command of a"Battaliiip - Of the 40th-Foot. Captain Duncan Munro to be. Major, vice Adams. 81st Ditto, Lieutenant from Ross, the Scotch Bri gade, to be Lieutenant, vice Hewet, who exchanges, 'B7th Ditto, Assistant-SUrgeon James 'Sharpe, from the'6Bth, Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Ireland, removed to . the 14th Light Dragoons. Scotch Brigade, Major James Campbell,. from the Argyll shire Fencibles, to be Major, vice JaCkson„ who exchanges. Lieutenant Simon Goodman Hewitt, from the Btst Foot, • to be Lieutenant, vice Ross, who exchanges. tat West India Regiment, Jahn Latiirey MoiSon, Gent, to. be Ensign, without purchase, vice Winter, who resigns. Edward.l llis Iles, Gent:to be Ensign, 'Without purchase, vice HankhOrd, who resigns. 3d Ditto, Ensign James Thornton to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Fraser, promoted. 4th Ditto, George Colclotigh, 0-ent. to be Ensign, vice Hig gins, deceased. Serjearit-Maior - Forrest, front the 1.,z - Battalion Royals, to be Adjutant, vice Rome, PromOted in the 3d West India Regiment, 7th Ditto, Lieutenant Edward Waldron to be Captain, 'by purchase, vice liewetson, who retires: Ensign - John M`Dertnott to be Lieutenant, ..by purchase, vice Sullivan, promoted in the 2(1 West India Regiment. Ensign Samuel Watts to he Lieutenant, vice Waldron. William Middle , ton, Gent. vice NV Pert-110a. Bth Ditto, John Dundas, Gent. to be Ensign, withont pur chase, vice Herdman, whO declines. John M‘Lellan,Gent. to be Q,iarter-Master, vice Reynolds, deceased. Leith We,t India Regiment, Major Samuel Gibbs, from the tub Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by 'pm - eh:4e, vice. Gaudin de Scoter, •who retires. Ensign M. A. Luppe lobe' Lieutenant, vice Du Verge, deceased. Volunteer irancis Lassichere to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Luppe. STAFF. John De Lancey, Esq. late a Captain in the 6oth Foot, to be Paymaster to the Invalids at Guernsey, vice Cullen, who is superseded, being absent without leave. • To be Barrack-Masters—William Bowater, Esq. (on half pay as Captain of Marines) vice De Lancey, azpointed . Paymaster of .Invalids. Ralph Gledstanes, Esq,, (late Barrack-Master at Newfoundland) vice Brooke. HOSPITAL STAFF. Apothecary lohn Lindsay ` to be. Garrison-Surgeon in the Island of St. Lucia, vice 11/1 4 llowali; removed to Antigua. in Argyllthire Reanteat Ftwale Infanu. • Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel George Jackson, from the Sc `ch • Brigade, to be . Major, vice Campbell, who exchanges. BIRTIL On Sunday the nth inst. at Melville -C4lstle, Scotland, Mrs. Dundas, of Meivillu of a Son. MAIL ROBBER. whith be wasp broneut to,. Wa,l. The ipgenToig Artist above-mentioned was of course summoned to appear against him, and his humane, honest, and dignified condua i in the business, was cyarmlrad mired by the Court. Nurcher was of course, con vi led, and ,will be executed in a few-dayg. Mr. Field, No. 196, Abbey -street, Dublin, was Aided ten years with a consumptive Cough, but much increased in the last 12 months, even to make life, a ,burden—a complication of di;orders attended it, such as a Oil h in the head, back, and's . ides, a cb.n slant siekii4.y,loss of appetite, lowness of spirits, palpitation ,-,44• the heart, &c. which confined him whole weeks to. his room. He had given over all hopes of relief in this world, when Mr. M'Cann, (Hatter to his Excellency Marquis Cornwallis,) commended Dr.Garaner's Pills, which has restored him to ,perfeet health. Mr. E. Casey and Mr. Dins, Merchants, Cork, kn ow this to be a ilia. * * t A very long letter from Mr. Field, may be seen in the Doaor's possession. . .This Medicine maybe had of Venders all over the. United Kingdom, and the West Indies, at z ros. and gs. a Box in Magnesia, and for the Poor, at is. 3 d. in Sulphur. STATE FORTIETIIADAY.—NO. 23,(,76, as first drawn, entitled to I 000!. S fLIP NEWS. YAR,MOUTH, APRIL 4 • Arriyed•—the Nimhle, Prgitliart, Tar,' grist), from Li verpool.• and True Briton, Gunton, from London. •Sailed--the Charlotte Yexley, and Betsey, Staff,- tbr London.- POOLE, APR 11. 13. Arrived—the. Portsmouth, Daft, and Adi've„ William 3, front l'ertsmouth ; Maria and Eliza, Daw, from Liverpool Busy, Aldridge, from South amoto.n ; and Pheasant, Thompson, from Wey mouth. P.ggy, iTnilerhill, foi .. l3ristol ; Frank ..tbr Lon-don ; lictsey, Collins, forrortsupauth; and P 0... ... Mona, Standworth, for . GRAVESt N APR L• 14. Paerl. IV-7-the Ganges, Briggs, fr9m the East In4ies; Ma tilda, Bloomfield, from Si. Itilichel's ikeliance, - Knight, froM Lisbon; Gratis, , and Neutral, Olsen, fzorn Noryay. _ "Sailed:---the,Sophia, Smith, for Havre; Racehorse, Lang_ ley, LeAt?,rn.4 Lady Andover, --, for ,lamaica ,• longe Westerrtfan,---=4br Flushing ; Pieter, Massell; tOr Rouen ; Dutchess of s erland, Ted, for Oporto; Deborah, Vrow Metta, VrowCatharine, -, and Veir Ge. broders, --, for Amsterdam. • ESSEX. TO BE :SOLD 'BY AUCTION , At Carrafty's Coffee-house,. _Ch an ge-alley, Lona °n ' Tuesday the 27th of 1802., at Twelve o'Clockvill:l.," less- s000lr: (I`sf.spos.ed. of by - Privat. Cdi-ttlatt, •of notice will be given) ; • A .very El.igible FREEHOLD ES:TAT!..thc7i; Osting of the Manor. of lARVIS ‘" Fines, Quit=rents, and otlier Pf.,llts•tlierccir; anci•li° d. sipkble Ffirin called JAR VI S 11.11, L, and a.flother joining called HOPES G RErN FARM, situaie to they" rashes of. South Bainticie ::net4:olll4lliiig ae L l' gether TWO Hundred and Fourteen cre - , more or' less; bot which Farms. are lctt on Lease for 2, I years , etas, tap°, to Mr. johrr Woodward, at the nett yeallY of 3091. tzs. , • The' Manor is very extensive, and abounds wit.l.l The OWelling : hou4t: caned I; S ta nds on a c'ery (e" Nlitful eminence, near tile Tulnpike Road ;tom Lot)4 ( ' 11 South End, commanding a n exten sive and pleasant Vic"' ° the River Thames, and of the hentisn I/i There is a small Fartn.llouse with'sut..dale Buildings, the Hopes Green harm,• The Houses and all the Buildings are in go. repair., TheP Land-Tax is reded. 'r he remises'. may be eme viewed on applk,Ation to „ l ie e ► t n o ant ir; .a.nrsdinisarl,tliArttltiocrti;le'y'aratiiciu,zilawrs,capiipellnyisbiyorlde:ttONlr.icepro:3t,ut ok; f. he ; and previous o A printedt.l,Casct(t Wrayt tfi l Particulars e s e ,p a b r i; it ti n : c .:C;o ae l t ic ,b' e Ira }Wt.!'" • ' ' Chelmsford. urhuou , TO BE ple:1 5014.),8Y PRIVATE..CONT4A CT % • . • - A V .L" ery Desirable F : R.E.VHOLDis sandy situated in thev Parish ‘3 Stanstc.ut the Co,:in) Gr i ices ura, caned Sl'ANS'fii.ADBlll2l 1 " 4 a file srwitiity, in the vicinity of Ware , i ' a e x iiL r. .t.I.Y" aird wltoin 26 m il es o f L en d/ i n t -I,,itent• wait:Lc; nnest suricunded.b.Y - good Roads, and coinpianding extensive Pr o ,pects• This 'Estate coniprises a substantial and loolllY load . Mansion House,' with an elegant Halt or.Vestibule , ,br, Zri SO:110 SpaOqUS Stainase, a Dining Parlour 23 fce`,.press lYrivitig'-rooin 2t feet by 17, breakfast -Tarloa d ons ing-rooni, with suitable Bed-ch,mbers and cooli nv n icot Dressing-rooms adjoining'; a gccaKltchen,. and co n ar c hed ()dices of every description, with roorny Cellars ar - 6 - 01 ,1)1c Wine-vaults ; two excellent Four-stalled Stables an" ' - „ r to Coach-house, with Hay-chambers and Granary' 01 ,*" (1 w ith same; a good-Kitchen Garden,' walled in, and piall lc „, choice fruit trees; Pleasure Grounds, agreeably ta1 , ,,,i ° 5; shady walks; a Greets-house, Ice-house Cold.Y a " Dove-.ltotn;a: . Ara bie r The whole.is surrounded with Inclostires of ric h '• - f t ts;et • Meeitlow, .P,a§ture.and Wood Ground, within a Ring anc-fcoritahnlig :u id Acres, more or less, and is fr ,e tr'r„ ip payment of 'Cleat ia Small . Tithes, and the Lanc i 3 very High state of cultivation. Barns,The stable, and Buildings _in the Fatni - Y•'`" commodious and well, placo -. : : f' d • Thel:State is ornamented vtith-capital Tiinbcr Tredc-"- olt the North,side is skived by a Hat ot Woo': T . Theie• cl• 1 / 4 I in orc commo 'ohs News the Church, belongingto the Mansion House.. cow The house and - Prent'ises are in,the occupatiob """ •• prietor, and Possessioh i may be had at Alidsittniner OC%' icor For further particulars, inquire of mt. Saxon, Arc:: goi in Parliaineht,street j;:td oI'AIT. Bridges, Solicitor, 10, Lion Square, where a 1' lan-of the.E stat - e maybe l ' :c r T;t - pPl i; The Premises to be vi ewe d by Tickets only, „ cation as above.