The Sun. — London, England, 1802-02-15 00:00:00

The Hope, Ambrose,- from' Martinico to 'Lon don, is arrived at Granville, after being driven out of Jersey, with loss of anchor and cables. " On the Ist of July • Mr. Parr caught a dolphin with a gaff that had been left in the boat. We a ll fill on our knees, and thanked Good for his Vodneis to us. We tore up* the fish, and hung it to *dry ; about four we eat part of it, which agreed with us pretty well. On this fish we subsisted till the. 4th, about eleven o'clock, when finding the whole expended, bones and . all, Parr, mySelf,Brighouse, and Conway, proposed to scuttle the 'boar, and let her go down, to put us "out of our misery ; the other two objeaed, observing that God, who made man, always found him something to eat. " On the sth, about eleven, M'Kinnon pro posed that it would be better Ito cast lots for one of us to die, in order to save the rest ; to which we consented. The lots were made. William Parr being sick two days before with the spotted fever, was excluded. He wrote the numbers out, and put them in a hat, which we drew out blindfolded, and put them in our pockets. Parr then asked whose lot it was to die ?—none of us knowing what num ber we had in our pocket—each one praying to God that it might be his lot. It was agreed that No. 5 should . die ; and the lots being unfolded, NllKlnnon's was No. 5. We had agreed that whose lot it was should bleed himself to death; for which purpose we had provided ourselves with nails sharpened, wl - 4 , - 1 we got from the boar. M'Kinnon with one of them cut himself in three places, in his foot, hand, and wrist, and praying God' to forgive him, died in about a quarter - of an hour. " Before he was quite cold, Brighouse with one of those nails cut a piece of flesh off his thigh, and hung it up, leaving his body in the boat. About three hours after we all ate of it ; only very small bit. This piece lasted us until the 7tl). 'We dip ped the body every two hours into the sea to pre serve it. Parr having found a piece of slate in the bottom of the boat, he sharpened it on the other large stone, and with it cut another piece of the thigh, which lasted us until the - Bth, when it being my watch, and Observing the water, about break of day, to change colotu, I cal\ed the rest, thinking LONDON : Printed by-131/ MI NA N Nl‘ NI 1 LI,A (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden); At the SUN..OFF ICE, No. tr z, Strand ; where Advertisements, Orders 1 Some time since, 'as Robert Lupton, of- Maines,. near PoUlton, iri Lancashire,. was cutting -turf on Pilling Moss, at the depth of nine feet below the surfixe, he discovered an entire shoe, of a singular construditirc.being wholly made of one undivided piece of leather. 'This piece of antiquity is supposed to have belonged to the AnCient Britons; it is now, together with a Roman Sarnia!, in fine preservation, found in Cheshire, in the Liverpool M tW um. A letter from Whitehaven; dated Feb.'9, says,' We had an extraordinary high tide here on Thurs day. At 'noon, it covered "Ahe market place, and occasioned a grieat deal of inconvenience. Much danger was apprehended from the succeeding tide, but the wind having shifted, and also considerably, ab'ated, the water did not rise so much as was ex, peded.—The tide had nearly broken in to chapel Bank Colliery, at Workington. One day last week, as the landlady of a -public house in Sheffield, who had been married in the morning, was feasting with her friends in a room up stairs;a soldier came into the kitchen, and asked for a pint of ale, which he drank, called fora se cond and a third ; the servant refused giving more than a.quart without payment ; the soldier insisted on the other pint, when the maid went and told her mistress, catitioning her not to trust him ; .the groom went down and expostulated with authora, tative vehemence; a warm altercation ensued, which brought down the bride, who immediately recognized her former husband, who had been long absent, and whom she supposed dead. She flew with transport to welcome him home, renewed her allegiance to her lawful sovereign, and discarded the usurper. and Published by WILLIAM ARMIGER ScR reps, (of Horse-ferry-Awl, Westminster); :or the Paper, Letters for the Editor, ecr. (past-paid,), must be addressed. :I!..DA.Y. • . , . . . I 11(i :it Stock rew ~,,,. P Excites: -Bills .s•. 5. r o. . Fundable ditto Pr e y. ' ;'3d-'Exchequer Bills p _.„..7„ New S. S. Stuck e ; Oinnium - Inuper.. 3 per cellr- 64 b Ditto Ann. 12.1 7" dank-for At...count India for Aecount a , COftsolefdr Acc. 69 1 k rteteet ---- e - ..-.e.........................-----...... - e - MINERVA.- OIiFICE. . .. In, the Press, and speedily, will be publis hed ' . 3 • / - In Three Volumes, 12ino. 0 ' 'O tt L ASCELLES ; interspersed with Chara • • ' - Sketches from Nature. 'r e • By MARIAN MOORE. ..,e.t•' Printed for Lane and Newman;' Leadenliall - . 3t ''' .sold by every Bookseller in the United K 1• i sr.' mgoolt e • Novels just published. cots' Scottish Legend, by • T._ I. Horsley Curries, 4 e l, sewed. . Ancient R"CO.rds, by the same Autliot,:•i VOL.. ISs• se's' : ! • Delayal, 2 vols. Bs. sewed. • ' :.e.' , -ed• ' Jealousy, - or the Dreadful Mistake, "iVOIS. S. .' • ' Midnight Weddings, 3 vols. 13s. 60. sewed. e • ' . . . . VENEREAL BLINDNESS 8.7 c• vi To Mr. THOM AS TAY 1',612 , Slliiebil, >'o.9' ' '.Bridge-street,, London. I I DEAR SIR, 11l ' i • . .T . T is' with the most heartfelt satisiaai On r °'' A' 0 ( C -4. atldress you on the incomparable excellence ''," 1",,e, otl valoe . 11l edichie, LE AK E's PATENT PI I- LS ' a Ve, i , Spring of this year I had the misfortune to contrae..4 cl' o j real Complaint, attended with the Most a lartirieg I: e ilfli sr if gerous Symptomse insomucht . ! that 'l' have be elt t , ic tc' o st to my room for a teliole week together, and. Dot ' ii l 'e ''', Out of it ; I had no rest-night nor da3l, and Stift - era'. ii I v?! .0 excruciating pain. and torment, and what was soii - i fiiLf' s s my eyes grew weak and dim, so that I cOuldse3lc,bieg ' o p any objeet, if ever so close to meetUld expected o ' e cell i el than the total loss of my sight.--From a stoat , an' li o anTrather corpulent man, ;I'' became a mete s hado s ' e lyen,'l objed of pity and compassion. Mv friends had an . betW over, and thought thy recovery inipo'sSible. - In tli; s t in flit' state, and expeding !every minute, to be iny . 14 ',,boo r e io aid, I Was fortituately receirimended by a n c *''d l ''!il a try your Medicine; 'but having tried all.,medical : w e 0 5 1 01 1 Purpose, and being at an enormous expence, it wase,j-t I• l• before 1• could be prevailed on .to' take 'them i at, ', 7 ,,,,e1 0 eve' for six boxes, and betbre I had taken them all, ' '''a iris' :;11' siderabie benefit; my pains.gtAthiiii)k decmtsed, a" - ot on, i o/ sight grew better, and, to the greae surprlee an" , r et i ? m ent of . all my friends (after eak.ing three se e e ho: s I,,iii', , ,eli ',. health. and strength wae perfedly . restore e ••e'l ~ i is . (thanki to my God and your invaltiable Mediein'''' de l and hearty.as ever I ..vas in my life. e, 10,' . $ i , You are.'at full liberty to emblish this .in a r if i rec; e f' von think -prdpier, for the benctit; of society '' t , i: ,: ar iii' i - which I shook' have sent you sooner, but was ' g 6t/' relapse. I remain, with tie& utrrroiiigratittide L P . 1 1 Dear Sir, your oli/igei.l humble Servant, R. L• P i High-street, Birmingham, No c ,' , . 1, i 799. .above .Nledicine is , =meet) e - eteconin . Sene e ee ei t tl e c • Persons that are in any doubt of their being,en l " ee nt licA 7 every Venereal' Afiedion, particularly to those i a c r3 , , , 0% ing their condition in lite, as it will certaini ) ; s ellV every taint of that stature' of -11tA 4 eier' long, s r dis°. o o l ,` , however disguised under the appearance of outer iis,n)y''' .' it may be ; for Sc(Srsutic, C.:lanai:llin'; - and Clitan,uecceli plaint's, it is also -recommended tci be taken, e'r •1 .0 the Spring, Sunirner, and Fall. ' . AS' 0, P e' Prepared' and sold by the sole Proprietor, T'il t „ed9 gif j IMR, Member of the orporatioii ot Surgeon s ' ve il ' his House, No: '9, NeW• Bridge - -street t where' be. / eilt se e e Advice, without , a fee, to persons taking these t he it, 5 will 'answer Patients' Letttrs, if post-raid; I , '" s eCr e t '' 'fil e :s terms, observin g , in all cascs the most invioi" b , t iff` '''..ol;f Patient's name (Jr casehav nig been mentionco, e ri ee ee i:, own particular request,. by the Proprietor, duen'edue.o:X - of more flan 35. years, that he has had rii: co t ' 00 pr . ' • an extensive sale of the a b ov e Medicine, and - fe r ' arising therefrom, t ee eo' a t ••r.„ , s , - They are also sold by his appointmen t ,' ii . Miel e fumer's, No. 35, St. Alban 's-street, Pall- l'!'"' . i"%ir. fe,''s bettSon'S Toy-Thop, No. re , „ Oxford-street ; - 0%0! i by . 0 pi , No. r, Union -low, Little Tower-Hill; el" b c c. 1 -n ~,, son in every oonsiderable Town in. England, d pla'oo ll of eiily 25.•9d. each, . sealed up-, with 1 . 1111 at e en re ,ti e i reCtions, whereby Persons 'of either Sex iITaY 0 • t „,itif' ~ 1, selves with ease.and secrecy. N. R. kiach Box sold in Great Britain is' se n a t j roi 4)9 l'l e e l a Stamp, :on Which, by favour of the CY in e en• 9 1 '11) 0 printed at the Stamp-Office.. -., T. Taylor' a nd 3 „.../ Bridge.strcet,"—:to imitate which is Felony , are counterfeit. -.• . MADAME NECKAR. [The following Account of the early attachment of that lu minous and Phili,sophic Historian,' Gi s Row, to the above justly celebrated Woman, written in a stile of nervous and impressive eloquence by himself, will doubtless be ac ceptable to our Readers 3. " I hesitate, from the apprehension of ridicule, when I. approach the delichte subje& of my early Love. By this word, Ido not mean the,polite at tention, the gallantry without hope or design, which has originated in the spirit of Chivalry, and is interwoven with the texture of French mrtl.ners*. I understand by this passion, the 'union of desire, .friendship and tenderness, as is inspired by.isin gle female ; which prefers her to the rest of her sex, and which seeks her possession as the Supreme, or the sole happiness of our being. I need not blush at recolletting the objet of my .choice ; and,, •though my love was disappointed of uccess, I am rather proud, that I was once capable of feeling such a-pure and exalted sentiment. " The personal attraffions of Mad. SUSAN CUR- Cilon were embellished by the virtues and talents of her mind ; her fortune was humble, but her fa mily was respeEtable ; her mother, a native of France, preferred her Religion to her Country.- - '!'he profession of her father did not extinguish the moderation and philosophy of his temper ; and he lived contented with a small salary and laborious • duty, in the obscure lot of Minister of Crassy, in the' Mountains that separate the Pais de Vaud from the County of Burgundy.'. 'ln the solitude of a se. 'questered village, he bestowed a liberal, and even a learned education on his only daughter : she sur , passed his hopes, by her proficiency in the Sciences tnd. Languages ; and in her visits to some of her re_ Rations at Lausanne, the wit, the beauty, and the erudition-of Mad. CURCHOD, were the theme of universal applause. " The report of such a prodigy awakened my curiosity, I saw and Fayed; I found her learned without pedantry, lively in conversation, .pure in sentiment, and elegant in manners ; and the first sudden emotion was fortified by the habits and knowledge of a more familiar acquaintance. She permitted me,to make her two or three • visits at her father's house ; I passed some happy hours there in the mountains of Burgundy, and-her parents honourably encouraged the connection. - In a calm retirement, the gay vanity of youth no longer flut tered in her bosom; she listened to the voice of troth and passion, and I might presume to hope, that I had . made some impression on a virtuous heart. • " At Crassy, and Lausanne, I indulged my dream of felicity ; but on my return to England, I soon discovered, that my father would not hear of this strange alliance,' and that without his Constitnt, I was myself destitute and helpless. After a painful struggle I yielded to my fate ; 7 I sighed as a lover, I obeyed as a son. My wound. was insensibly healed, by time, absence, and the habits of a new life. My cure was accelerated by -a faithful report of the tranquillity and cheerfulness of the Lady her_ self, and my love subsided into friendship and esteem. 46 The minister of Crassy . soon - afterwards died, his stipend died with him. ; his daughter retired to Geneva,' where,, by teaching young. Ladies, she earned a hard subsistence for herself and her mother ; but in her lowest distress; she maintained a spot less.reptitation and a dignified behaviour. A rich banker of Paris, a Citizen of Geneva, had 'the good fortune and good sense - to discover, and possess this inestimable treasure ; and in the • capital of taste and luxury, she resisted the temptations of wealth, as she had sustained the hardships of indi gence. The genius of her liwband had exalted him to the most conspicuous stations in Europe;..— In every change of prosperity and disgrace, he re_ dined on the bosom of a faithful friend, and Mad. CURCHOD is now the wife of M. NECKAR, who has been the Minister, and perhaps, the Legislator of the French Monarchy +." The Philosophic Writer obviously means, of the Old Schou!. t The very important part which this Lady was consi dered to ad on the great Theatre of the Revolution, appears from the following well-authenticated observation of the infamous Ross sni ar,- than whom, however, few had better opportunities of being thoroughly informed on the subject. I may be, F erhaps ' accused" said he, `•in His tory, of having spilt too much blood—Nay, Historians may Class me among Tyrants ; but have they not already done the saine with the meek Louis XV I. who would still have reigned, had he known how to punish ; and of whose.weak 'less nothing is a stronger proof, than that two intriguing Women, Mesdames NI ckAR Ro AND, by the Revo lutions of the 14th July 17159, and of the loth August 1792, overturned I Throne within the space of four years, the foun dation of which was r4OO years old." Anecdote of a Beggar.—That room wherein one of the wives of Harry VIII. was- Sentenced to det.:aylt..ion during the time that Bridewell Hos pital was the Royal Residence, is now the Court-. r oo n i, where - vagabu,..l6, ike. that arc apprehended in its precincts are tried, Bridewell being 'though in the city) a separate jurisdidion. On each side of its spacious fire-place is. a . wOrm.eaten crutch, that once supported an apparently miserable cripple scarcely able to crawl; but suspicion arising that he was an impostor,. and _nothing as yet being proved to the contrary, he was sentenced to impri. sonment and hard labour, and as a prelude to which, a sound flogging before he left the Court. A wic ket about five feet high, surmounted with sharp iron spikes closing the door-way, -was thought sufficient to secure him while -the apparatus was get ting ready for his punishment, but to the utter sur prize of every one present, this infirm disciple of Lazarus eluded his sentence, by suddenly springing over the wicket and escaping his pursuers. His crutches, which he left behind, are still shewn as a me mento of his agility. • The Henry, Hay, of Yarmouth, is put into Eastbolths, leaky, and will have to repair. The Harmony, Anderson, of Kirkaldy, from Dantze, foundered in the East Sea the z9th Nov.— Crew saved: - • SUF I 'ERINGS OS-SOME DESERTERS. LETTERS lately received from St. Helena, give a most singular and affe&ing . narrative .respecting , six deserters from the Artillery of that Island. Their extraordinary adventures produced a Court of In. quiry on the 12th of December last, when ,791* ,Brown, one of the survivors, delivered the fol►ow_ ing account upon oath,• betore Captain DESFOUN TAIN, President; Lieut. B. HonsoN„ and Ensign Yours: " In June, 1799, I belonged to the first Com pany of Artillery, in the service of this Garrison, and on the tofh of that month, about half an hour before parade time, M‘Kinnon,.gunner and orderly of the ad company, asked.rue if I was willing to go With him on board of an Ainerican ship called the Columbra, Captain Henry Lelar (the only ship then in the roads); after some conversation I agreed, and met him about seven o'clock at the playhouse, where I found one M'Quin, of Major Seale's corn_ :piny, another man called Brighouse, another called Parr, and the sixth Matthew Conway. " Part was a good seaman, and said he would take us to the Island of Ascension, or lay off the harbour till the Columbra could weigh anchor and come out. We went down about eight o'clock to the WeSt Rocks, where. the American. boat was waiting for us, manned with three•of the American seamen, which took us alona-side the Columbra.— We went on board—Parr went down into the cabin, and we changed our clothes after having been on board half an hour. " Brighouse and Conway proposed to cut a whale boat from out of the harbour, to prevent the Columbra from being suspeaed, which they effea haviog therein a coil of rope and fire oars, with a large stone she was moored by—this happened about eleven at night. " We observed lanthorns passing on the line towards the Sea Gate, and hearing a great noise, thought we were missed and searched for. We im mediately embarked in the whale boat, with about twenty-five pounds of bread in a bag, and a small keg of water, supposed to contain about thirteen gallons, onecompass and one quadrant, given to us by the Commanding Officer of the Colombra--but in our hurry, the quadrant.was either left behind Or dr7pped over-board. " We then lefi the ship; pulling with two oars only to get ahead of her—the boat was half full of water, and nothing to bale her out—in this condition we rowed out to sea, and lay off the Island, a great distance, expetting the American ship hourly. " About r z o'clock the second day, no ship ap pearing, by Parr's advice we bore away, steering N. by W. .and then N. N. W. for the Ildand of Ascension," using our handkerchiefs as substitutes for sails. We met with a gale of wind which con tinued two days---the weather then became very fine, and we supposed we had run about ten miles an hour. M'Kinnon kept a reckoning with pen, ink, and paper, supplied by the Coimbra, as also charts and maps."' • ~ We continued our course till about the 18th in the morning, when we saw a number of birds, but no land. About twelve that day, Parr said he was sure we must be past the Island, accounting it to be 800 miles from St. Helena. We then each of us took our .shirt, and with them made a small sprit-sail, and laced our jackets and trowsers toge ther at the waistband, to keep us warm,: and then altered our course to W. by N. thinking to make Rio de Janeiro, on the American Coast. Provi. sions running very short, we all Owed ourselves only our ounce of bread for twenty -four haul's . ; and tw o mouthfuls of water. ‘, We continued until the z6th, when all our provisions were expended. On . the 27th IVl'Quin took a piece of bamboo in his mouth to chew, and we all followed his example. On . that night, it being my turn to steer the boat, and remembering to have read.of persons in our situation eating, their shoes, I cut a piece off one' of mine ; but it being soaked with salt water, I was obliged to spit it out, 'and take the inside sole, which I eat part of, and distributed to the rest, but found no benefit from it. we were near shore, but save no Ltha,, it not being quite day-light. " As soon as day appeared, we discovered land right ahead, and - steered . rowards it. About eight . in the morning we were close to,the shore; there bein,o. a very heavy surf, we endeavoured to turn the beat's head to it, but being. very : weak, we were unable : soon after the bat upset. Myself, Conway, and Parr, got on shore. M'Quin and 3righouse were drowned. " We discovered a small hut on the beach, in which were an Indian and his iaother, who_ sp o ke Portuguese, and. I understanding that language, learnt that there was a village, about three miles distance, called Belmont-,—this Indian went to the village; -and gave information that the French had landed, and in about two hours the Governor of . the village (a Clergyman), with several - armed men, took Conway and Parr prisoners, tying them by their•hands and feet, and slinging them on a bamboo stick, and in this manner took them to the village. I being Very weak, remained in the hut some time, but was afterwards taken. " On our telling them that we were English, we were immediately released, and three hammocks provided—we were taken in them to the Governor's • house, 'Who let us lay on his own bed, and gave , us milk and rice to eat ; but not having eaten any thing for a considerable time, we were locked jaw'd, and continued so till the 23d, during which time the Governor wrote, to the Governor of St. Salva dor,,,who sent a small schooner to a place called Porto Sejuro, to take us .to St. Salvador. We were conduSled to Porto Sejuro on horseback, passing through Santa Croix, where we remained about ten days; afterwards we embarked, and. on our arrival at St. Salvador, Parr, on being ques tioned by the Governor, answered, that our ship had foundered at sea,_ and we had saved ourselves in • the Lou ; that the ship's name was the Sally, of Liverpool, and belonged to his_ father, and was last from - Cape Corfe Castle, on the Coast of Africa, to touch at Ascension for turtle, and then bound.for Jamaica.—Parr said he was the. Captain, " We continued at St. Salvador about thirteen • days, during which, time the inhabitants made. up a subsCription of zoo]. each man. We then embarked in the Alaria, a Portuguese ship, for Lisbon ; Parr as Mate, Conway, Boatswain's. Mate, myself being - Sickly, as passenger. In thirteen days we arrived at Rio de Janeiro. Parr and Conway sailed for Lisbon, and I was left in the hospital ; in about three months, Captain ELPHINSTONE, of the Diomede, pressed me into His Majesty's service, giving me the choice of remaining on that station, or to to the Admiral at the . Cape. I chose • the latter, and was put with seven•inspeeled deserters on board the Ann, a Botany Bay 'Ship, in irons, with con_ yids. .; When I arrived at the Cape I was put on board the Lancaster, of 64 guns. I never entered. I at length received my discharge"; since which I eiigaged in the Duke; of Clar;nte as -a se - aim-an : I was determined to give myself up the first opportunity,.. in order relate my sufferings to the men of, t hi s . garrison, 'to deter them from attertipting 'o - inad scheme,again l''• . , *** In attending to the above Narrative, as sirn; , le as it is affecting; we cannot help . noticing the justice of Providence, se strikingly exemplified in' the melancholy fate of IVl‘Kin nen, the 'deluder of these unhappy men, and the vidirn of his own illegal and din graceful scherve. May his fate prOve a memento to Soldiers and Sailors,` and a useful though awful lesson to the encouragers and abettors of Desertion. i AMERICAN MARINE.---The Executive of_. the; United States, in consequence of their treaties With! Great Britain and France, declare their Naval Establishment to exceed any force that there was a ; probability of being wanted, and therefore ordered the excess to be disposed of by public auction.,—The • following Frigates and Sloops wcre-in ,consequence sold in December last, at Boston, Baltimore, ladelphia, New York, and Norfolk, for the under: mentioned sums ; Piss& Names. Antou,nt LiDdiars & Cents. Alerrimack, - ~- 2, 054 59 - • He ral d , ,- - 1 7,g47 75 . . . • Warren, -•••- 1 9,747 01 • - • Coituthicut, - . ;- 19,300 ,--- . Trumbull, _ _ '26, 5:60 • Richmond, - -' - 6,250 Patapsco, - - .- , 24,680 Ganges, . _ . 24, 00 0 Portsmouth, 34,365 , $ z Delaware,. - -. ' 2 3)799 • 18 -Eagle, - - - 1 °,, , 5 8 5 . 7 Scammel, - • - Noor So' . Experiment, - ' - 8,440••• 68 . . Augusta, - - .13,589 _ Maryland, - - zo,zoo -- ~ , .. 375,5 6 7 73 ist - DAkciNG.—The Academy, for fxshinna''h e private Dancing at Coacittnakers' Hall, Foster-111ns; Cheapside, under tine direaion of Messrs. H°Pichat and Son, still continues, we find, to recei ve t o j respe&able 'patronage it has long merite d 2 ac, where Ladies and - Gentlemen quired this accomplishment, or those who hav en I , e obtained the present fashion a ble mode, n' a Y expeditiauslinstru6ted, in the most privat e tn a o , net, in all the elegant and f as hi o n a ble steps in use to qualify them for the first Assembl ies 'l Young Ladies and Gentlemen are also taught esT t o fashionable Dance, .and every attention exerte"A hick is give the most elegant address.. Every succes- therefore due to so respe t cl a bl e an i nst i t utton, "H h c o , has for its object t o c u l t i vate an d i mpro ve the g ra i • l; necessary to form and embellish . the rising g enC :- tion. • who have never at SHIP NEY'S. GRAVESEND, 7E2. 12. Passsd. by--the King GeOrge, —, from Calai s ! O' Ann, Penson, from Bengal ' • Elizabeth, Cobb, tlOn' fr igo burgh ; Cleopatta Frig a t e , from Halifax ; Piixton and Dolphin Sloop of War,.-froni Gioraltar. ro of' Sailed—the Robert, Stylward, Jamaica • ai ni dia, Jones, for Lisbon. . " - • MARRIED. ' ' Amer- Last _Monday, 'James .Du Bois, Esq. Merchant , man's...walk; to Miss Amelia Maria Stone, daulitcr bert Stone;, Esq. of Brixton-House, ,Surrey. On Tuesday, at Lewisham, James Walker, " Fsq• to A ppollonia-.Larkins; daughter of the JA W Wi:li,Thl'3(oo,_ Esq. of Blackheath. .4) 114 • On liredneiday, Isaac D'lstaeli, Esq. of the ACIL: Miss Basevi, of Bill iter-square.' DIED. 'Bur, On Friday last, Mrs. Burland, wife of John Berkeley 4i 3 land, Esq.. of Stock •House, in the Copilty. 45f PP l 7coa Lady of many virtues, and endeared.to her Husband by `!".,* union. - . O r i i lt i h o e . ,th inst. at Perth,. James Duncan, ts,q• pe iiai On Thursday, at his father's house in the ToW`:iro'" ~. 17 years, EnSign Carington Paterson, Of the 3a „ ° , te r5 ,2111 Regiment, youngest son of Lieutenant-A.2olonel Comliandant of Invalids in the Tower Garrison. On the 30th of November last, at Parnassus Estate°yelif, rendon, Jamaica Mr. John Eves, son of Mr. Eves , is ford, in Herefordshire.. • • • -- - f At St. Martin's, West Indies, Captain Gamier , Majesty's . ship. Sotithaiiipton. ' • • 0.0 A few days ago, in the,rtzth.year of her age, ing, of Hilton, in Cie'velandl • • _At At - ton,, in his 76.thyear, Mr. William Stokes. ~t he . d i ft At'Hotiduras, Odlobzr last, Major Visscher, a F : Wes Regiment: • 1. 7 STOCK:), , Eliz 4 PRICENO SAID' Bank Stock Navy 5 per Cent. zooili ; per Cent. 179 J, totii Irish 5 per Cent.- 4 per Cent. Con. 7 11. ; per Lent. Red. 744 ;.per. Cent. COD. 69a Ditto Scrip Bunk Long. Ann. 20 9•llia Ditto Short Ann. 157.0t0 Scrirr-'. 1 I ,