The Sun. — London, England, 1805-04-19 00:00:00

and Journal s 'and that of the Boatswain who negleet eti to debit himself with the cable, however, they may she w a certain degree arnica on these isobars, the notice of them in the-Reeorr, as they did not alter the fads of the receipts and expenoituree, proves still more forcibly the particular and invidi. ous nature of the scrutiny. Before I proceed to a general justification of my conduit with resped to whatever has a reference to the Romney, it behoves nie to say a few Words re. lative to the Sensible. As I trust, that in the view of every liberal and independent mind, my or. tier to „Captain Sause, already transmitted to the `Navy Board, will be 'red 'conclesive, the only re mark I have to make on the subject of that Ship is as follows : When I left her in the Red Scathe was nearly a wreck.. Her masts and 'yArds had been of v a rious dimensions, from her ,not having been properly fit. ted out when she left England, ~and the necessity of appropriating any spars we could get for her ; and as I was aware that she mist have every thing new, I asked Mr. Louis to inquire of the Mer. chants on what establishmenothey would make two suits of sail*, with every. Ohing complete, but wink this proviso, that if the Sensible should not arrive, they should not make any charge to Government. I was told that, :1$ there were then on the stocks / two ships.6l Soo tons each, they, the Merchants, would prepare every 'thing, according to the esta. blishment of a ship of 32 guns; and that if the Sen. bible should not arrive, the Government should not be burthened with any expence. Thus it was that' I prepared every thing in anticipation, without any' possibility of loss or - deteiment to the Nation, in case the Sensible ShOuld have foundered before she reached Calcutta., This transaction, which I conceive to redound highly to my credit, is too clear to need any corn. Merit or furthor explanation. The details relative , ro refittings, &c, of the Sensible, relate to Captain Saute and Mr.',Lottis, who are the responsible Offt• e cers, and not to me: and I hope their Lordships • will read with attention the order I gave Captain Sattse on that occasion, which I trust is -marked with every regard and caution for the public inte rest : 1 and I here beg leave to notice, that when I left Calcutta the Sensible was in dock: that I ne. ver saw Captain Saute afterwards till I arrived in England : that when I left Calcutta I went to Suez, and as I did not return to that place, I never saw his• bills, or did I know the amount till-my re. turn. To return, therefore, to the Romney, I can Weft, without hesitation or difficulty, that the ex. • } vexes of her repairs, were not so great by z.otio and in some instances by nearly one half, , as those of the other ships which went to Calcutta un the same motives of expediency. In their. aggregate Omuta they were scarcely 90001. sterling, while those of the Oise:or exceeded sootool. sterling ; those of the Heroine and other *ships, &c. were nearly on the same scale with the latter. The reason of the Romney being refitted and repaired at Calcutta in preference to any' other Port in India is 'already fully explained, and I hope t i their Lordships' satisfadion. I will now ask whether there is areinstence on record at the Navy Office, besides that of the Rome ney, of a ship'returned from India being dimmis sionel in a few day; after she had been paid off, * and sent on foreign service and whether this does not mai k, in a Collative point of view, an unprecedent. ed attention to the repairs she had undergone abroad It is at the same time certain, that no ship ever returned with such a quantity of good stores as the one I commanded. l'his is so true, that I have heard the Captain who was appointed to succeed me applied fur most of them in preference , to new ()Iles ; and I. know that a Frigate could not have come out of dock by, two titles, had it not been for the Romney's see-store Of copper. flaying now related, as I flatter myself, in the most vidorioes and satisfactory manner, the charges preferred against me, either directly or by implica. lion, may I be permitted to make a few observations on thoimportarit services which I have remitted to my. Sovereign and Country On my arrival at Juddah, in May tilor, I found General Baird there, with all his Transports; &c. and forced out the latter without a moment's loss of time. I proceeded thence to Cozier, and gave every assistauce to get the Army across the desert. I now took upon me, without authority, and at a great risk, the charge of all the Transports ; and having selected the best and cheapest, discharged the worst, and made every poss i b l e reform. For the particulars of this oransattion I beg to refer their Lordship& to the Affidavit of Capt. Lowe. , • When at Calcutta I attended to theequipment of all the ships, examined the e provisions, and had vo n or two' ship loads condetnned at the quays.--- For remedying this and other abuses I received the thanks o f-Lotd Wellesley, and a promise of his ;sup. port, as will be seen by the following Extrad tat a Letter addresstol to 'me by his Lordship's Private SeeretarY, dated at e fluxar o Nov. 8, 1 Sot The steps you have taken to remedy *the abuses in the 'departments that are entrusted with the supply .of provisions meet His F.,xeellericy!s fullest approba. lion, who feels himself obliged to you for the very proper attentitin you hays given to, that subjeit, which, it joins Excellency's opinion, cannot be too frilly investigated. eiele begs You will rest assured of his fattest support in,every endeavour you rrsake to improve the mode of furnishing supplies, or o f firfjpg our the present or future equipment from the port of Calcutta," Aid I would now 'ask, whether, if I had been disposed to tun s no imy vicious expence, this pro-, tried the most successful field*.-1 field where I avowedly and openly eotreded them in others, der the sandion and apprebation of elle Governor • general In other communications flis 'Excellency was . pleased to exeress nooses' in the:following very item cring manner :--" I cannot, however, quish rite Armament which I proposed to equip on. , der your diredions, and with your assistanctown of m i t assuring you of th e high -s ense which I reta in zeal, talents, ajld knowledge which pot mani. lreeted in the communications is bid , have passed be. tween us, and of the eonfidertee.vvhich I should have j reposed in the success of any operation condueted, 1 by on Officer of such acknowledged entcrprize and skill. " You may be assured that,l shall offer to you my public wAtiowledgment of the judgment, alacri ty, and zeal Inr the service," &c. The above Extrafts are from a Letter. dated at . Beerhampore , Sept. r, 0301. On the November' following His Excellency requested the Vice Pre., silent in Council to convey tome his thanks for the readiness I . had expressed to afford my assistance and co-operation in the extcution of any measures His Excellency might judge it advisable to adopt, in consequence of the late intelligence received from England respecting the state of affairs in Por tugal. I must here observe, that I rendered myself ex. tremely unpopular at Calcutta by the retrenchments I made therein the reduction of the enormous ex. pence of the tonnage of the Transports. It will be seen by the affidavit of Captain Lowe, the principal. Agent of Transports for. the East . India Company, that these retrenchments amounted to from 17 to nearly 30,0°01. per ,month, which, as the Transports would have remained more than a year in the Red Sea, had they not been thus provi: gently discharged by me, may be calculated on the average annual estimate at a gross saving of upwards of zBo,oool. -The tad speaks for -itself. Many of these dis.. charged Transports belonged ' to my particular friends, whom, it is natural to suppose, I should have been inclined to favour if I could . have had any other objed in view than the good of my Country. It is therefore 'a fair inference to. draw, that if I had been disposed to do any thing unworthy, I should have availed myself of the particular de. partment of the Traoqport Service; which held out the richest and most flattering; prospects. (To be continued.) CORK, AP ft I 9. ON Sat(lrby last the Committee of Merchants gavi, a 'most sumptuous Entertainment at the Bush `Tavern, to our highly.respeded•Countryman Rear Admiral DautiY. At near seven o'clock .the corn. patty sat down, to dinner, which consisted of every rarity that the season could afford, and was served in. the be'st manner. The wines were of great variety, and of the must excellent quality, and the judiciotts, arrangement of the whole evinced she anxious wishes of the respeCtable 13Jdy by vOtom the Adtni, entertaitied, that nothing whatever which could'he complimentary to their pliant guest should be omitted. Amongst those whq were invited, were the MAYOR and SFIRRIPM Major.Gcneral CHAN - . PAGNII, Major. General the Earl of CURE and suite, Sir CIIA.RLES HOL,LOWAY, Col. I-lOCVORTH ! Cap. tains CUUNTRttS, ah&t cltOsET, of the Navy, Surveyor.Getteral DAwbott, the CalleOurs of the Port and of the Excise, tic. the evening the following Toasts were giVenfrom the Chair, by Mr. CALLAGHAN; who presided : " The I( :NG ; may God bless him."—" The Quatu and Royal'Parnily "—" The LORD LIEUTILNA NT, and Prospe• rity to Ireland."—" The Army and Nayy."—" Admiral Dc U R v, and the Irish Squadron." 'On this Toast being. given, which was drank with the utmost enthusiasm, the Admiral expressed his thanks in a manner which , testified the high sense he had of the honour conferred upon him ; and in return, begged leave to give The Health of the Merchants of Cork, and Prosperity to Trade." • The next were—". The Mayor and Corporation of Cork." General ctrA kir A. cm*, and the Southern Districl."— " Lord Coax, and the Garrison Of Cork."—" Sir Cat-as Hot,Low Av. and the Engineer Corpri."—" Colonel HO: wog r it, and the Artillery."—" The. Eleventh of Otiober, and may the surviving Items of that memorable Day, still be Protedors of our Country from the Invasion trf Our insolent Enemies."---" Lord GI RDNEK."— , " Sir Rowan K s. it.t.."—" Lord SHANNON."-.-' 4 Lord DONOCIIMOkk."— " Lord LONQUIVILIA." ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL or ?H$ ROY AL HUMANE SOCIETY, OWTHE VILOCMION Of 1%4A14, WO/44N, •Njl CIIILORZN.,. Aare:Jed to Ikl Cmardiowof Life. V E generous Heaven-direded Band ! to you The grateful hotnage of the Muse is duo ; 'Midst prespetts black with danger and uismay, "Visor kind Humanity exerts its away. While mad Ambition mounts his Iron car, To vex the world With all the woes of war; ''Tii your's to watch with philanthropic care, And gild the gloomy Regions of Despair. May Mercy still with British zeal combine, And civic wreaths with deathless laurels join 1 Snatch'il from the Grave—behold yon rescued Train Attending gratetut, at the hallowed Line. Lo l heart-join'd prayers with honest fervour rise, To call dawn blessings front th'approving skies. 0 may that bliss which Virtue only knows, Attend your days, and cheer their parting close I A PHILANTHROPIST. * The Dail rjournals announce the Anniversary t o b e next iN e d o e s day, therefore the above is addressed to the Governors °ran Institution which proniotes individual luppinees, and essentially benefits the State. Two Mr. MONEYS were aecently married at Cal. CUM. is these'cases` what promises in general so little of matrimonial happiness, was exactly what was the. most desirable qualification of both the adies—the Love of Morey. Professor Roil 111iT3.04, who is now at St. Peters.. burgh, proposes, in the second volume of the Ar. chives ite,A\ ea, to construtt a balloon which will measu re 1 3 z feet in diameter, will carry 74400 pounds, and in which fifty persons, with provisions and other necessaries, may embark for many months, in order to make researches and experiments in na. iota) philosophy and astronomy at all heights, in all isat4ns, in every kind of weather, and over every point of the earth they think proper. At (Rain, in thcParish of Montague, Somerset,, these ate living, in one family, a father and his wirer of the name of Eillin, whose united ages are 1 86; a son , and daughter, 140; which in all ainounts to 326 years. In domestic animals, they have a bliod dog, 25 years, a raven, 60 years, turned grey, and a horbe 55 years old ; the aggre. etc of rho whole making 466 years. POLIbE, B )W 7 STPllKT.—Yesteraay a person wai a second time brought up before the Sitting Magistrate, charged - with having.robb&l his Master of a gun `tity of plate, to the value of 2031.- • It •al,peared from the evidence of the Gentleman, that the Prisoner had been for some time his foot. , man. On Thursday last; at ten 'o'clock at night, Witness left home, and On his return, about one in the morning, he learned .. that his 'house had been robbed ofirdeal chest, containing a quantity of plate, • and that his servant, the Prisoner, was not to be fotind. He immediately applied to Rivet, and on Monday last th'e chest, containing the 'grcater part of his plate, was found in an inn it Puckeridge, in Hertfordshire, and the same day-the Prisoner was apprehended at Royston, in the sante county,' where he had just pledged a silver bread basket for 31. 16i. There was nothing found on his person but a key, which opened the door cif the room 'where the plate Was kept. A milkman who lives in the New Road, deposed, that the 'Prisoner had been' in the habit of calling at s house and drinking milk, and liad Always passed for a Gentleman. That on Thursday night last, about ten ,o'clock t he called on him, and took him hackney.coach to 'Oxford.street, where he araered'a PAt.chaise, and droVe away. The deal box then before him was in, the co,teli, and was. put into the post.chaitre in which the Prisoner went. He could give no account of what motive the Pri. 'soner had in taking him from home in the hackney., coach. Several Pawnbrdkera appeared, and produced vs. dons articles of plate, the' property -uf the Gentle man, *Aid(' had been pawned by the Priboner pre. vious to lair Thursday. The Prridner was . remanded, and ordered to be again brought up 'on Monday next, when the Inn. keeper at Puckeridge is to be brought for.vard, to prove the delivery of the deal box to•him by the Prisoner. • • STACKS, ---. , • ..- iiIPLIEff ".• --' . . . . roor.e, Antis. r 4.; :: • Arrived-- t he Sit Brut wrs, Nliiiitlai.Of,: NM Itlf.tesnAti Success, I towel!, . from _Eill SWOrtli ; I-lupe," CO ',::=, NT'4 " Ann. Stru7nell,• arct laines. Jona'i f ro m bout iainoto o ; ma.. Dolphin, l' . .ang, from Yeipunouth. SadeA —the Parkstone, Stickens, :Intl S ; gal low Bred IYI t 4 ' NeWfoundland ; atrte;, Ipnes., and PM:0,011X, Stret, 14 Oporto ; Friends VP, Langley; and John , Make,' for L. MP IMO'. . , 1 '- ' ' CRAVESIND, irr‘ 11, 17. • ' ,Passed by—the Elizabeth Anderson, Allan, Nu) Suiingrq' Peter and Anni„,.c.reins.burg, ;'rain Norw.l ; Vrow Wyke, Kern{ ! frQin Vaiell ; Ntary anti l'om, llobbins, from Ob. 11,1; V row E ledia,' Varkin, from Poppenburg ; Z 441011 sr ' Apsolum,; and longe Peter, --.. from litutitlvn• - '„• 4pited—the Glamorgan, Shelly, for Anti;tia; 00'C: •SLanch, Wright, for G ibraltar ; i;•idtistiy, Cr.tk,r, for merle,: ; Jorige Edward, P.intletin, ior Storni ; Jlid i° lllle lan, IVestertnaii, I for 'onaingen. ' - ------------1-----b--'----"--..:—.".e.110? co.R.NwALL. By Messrs. HODSKINSoN, To 135 stn.!) ItY AUCTION, ~' , At C,arraway's Collix-house, London, on Wednesday the gla of Ytay next, in Lots Lot z• HE M T AMA of coNT V' will F.IVI'O;. , 1, 1' -4... -, the Hundred and Liberties of Penwitb,enjoyin the most extensive Rights and Privileges ; aliligts it 'S ' AY ; A I ) , BOT 1,. And t , a , . ral small Farms, AI-anorial Royalties, furisdittions,.Mil,, over large Tracts of Lind, abouletiog with Lodes all!, la Copper, Wrecks of the Sea , a Court of Record, and nu l l, other I mmunwes gCharier; by or tile E arls L l Visll of Caar, wall, aunt confirmed by the Kitits aril Qiwens of _, the like Are not possessed by any other Suoject in t h e thaw Kingdom. Lot 2, The Mines in and over the Estate of poot iff !hi t ' Parjsii of CrOwan, ,including Wheal Abraliein til'•es•is4to now come into , a due course of v;o,kine. all,lPr'ulterf Copper, contiguous to the old ve rich Mine olio! ;4o ; Gulde.., near zoo fathoms it.:e v ine her tevo) or u g'' p, ell& Oil 08 to WileAl Abraham Sett, and wilier' Sett est-- same Lode Soo to !toms - Celt' . Lot 3. Tile Manor of Tresithney, in the l'arith*f oh nop, includine Cosgarne Downs, , ..iniiiising` iiiirlihol L'opper Nliries of Wheal Virgin, W....,..1 Portia, Joy I' Ireatisitip, Ale and Cakes, andllte United fk1,0.,,:47„5i. justly he stifed the richest spot discovered in ttciw.' n ont. Lot 4. Tot Manors of Nansladron . TN,s4 4lll ' o,l' t o, iia4 goreici , wherein is the. i; rear Tin Nt we ot .i'vlsP...l•l ~ vats 4fhtlPb ,7`r(i.:,,;l4c:illc,atiOntillptec‘tivitilerirtir.iCLl Metal and quadtity', la 1" . 7 , - 7 , A Ntl, tile Manor ot I:Athena, with the. Ilouse s Co' e r4 IV ".1";.:".1 Will be adeed, several otie,:r Estetes in 1.1 0 :,,,5. ,, = tY i):4rticie.art rat'ay he had of Meisri. Waliis t a k it i, F 'kt ri t t : ' Huston, Cornwall ; at the Place ot Sale ; or v.,' 1 10 , , No. .2.3,' Shepherd's Maiket Viccaddly ; and ot , ts!.',.. kinson, Nei. 35, Amadei-street Sys. it. ' t , ~„,, intlilY^ The Five following MAN t a to-, FONT.V I ti L h,,,,, — v . f ollll „, C " 51: ER. Colyie.roN ABBAS wit 111,31,1,10 .''''' l`v EST ORCHARD, HA RV.; KOVEetru, " ~., . ABBAS, ail in the COUNTY of DORS' .i atik'''' ''''. Will be SO L D by A 0 CT I ON lll' 'itti'• ~n e O' By Mes . sis. 1101)SKINSONi-.M l'' AO . M ll 4lOlO r , . At Carraway's, London on WeilnesdaY the 9 --- ',O . T HE Ni ANOR: :it FUN r 44E1014 tv_ll,o,,:.•thoto CtiEsTER, extending o vet a3° Aeratltisirtsit' version in ref of several .Leasehold and'CoPYmisio Sf tht held by Lives, amounting' to list . Macs (clris'hillliAr Down Land), and estimated, with several, visl.t l4 :,oo l sa ' be of the annual value of tt93l, Aisg . „.. Eo „:l , Ti finta),hg" —. ' ' Farm, in the occupation Mr. Me:yard; 4 e "„ g 4 . " -- 10 . 4 to Year; containing, with the Dawn, 4 7 Acsk"—, ::'*;'l Palmated annual value of 2b71. : i i-4 , j , r0ti ,,c .,, The. M. ~ _eller of Compton Abbas Witil ~' ... s eal. over 1,30 e Acres; with the Reversion in Fse 0. A (0, 0 , 4 able 'Estates', held by Lives, at 1 1; ° 66 s-41. .0 VII ;11 ' UtAllitti i ..... $l:Ve of the Down Land, and of - the, estioastet etteti , of 801. And also the Advowson in Fee of, t" c ,.. „f "'L ' " ' O B COtriptOn, AMY" worth zsol: per ann. at e , . 1 ; 00 4.0, ' The,Manor, or reputed hieing. of West Of se 4 ing over 638 Acres, with the Reversion in Fel] 9 ,,,,• forttri pita! Farms, hold by Li _.ves, cOntairnng 493 Arr. 4.7!,. ~,,: estimated' annual value of 8(51. The Manor, or reputed Manor, Of l'ilatOrg i viral . 0 over 7/15 Acres,: with the Reversion in Fel. ~.A o u‘ hold attil Copyhold Estates,. held by ifest . ..4 40 Acres, exclusive ,of Black. Fenn Col.' grove Hill, and of the estimated annual / 443. ,„,4 , 4 , 4 The Manor of Melbury Ablias; eaten lat,:At i of zcoe Acres, with the Advowson in Fee art"%iimp*CorA Right to the great and vital! TytheS , vittsr o. 2 r•tatCSl . ' Also the Reversion in Fre of several valuabl: 0,..4001, by 11Y • I a eSIIM : 1,,,' 4 es, amounting to t 122 Acres. and of t. , . , ~• .- 10 , nual value of 11571. 1;0 Su.. Printed Particiilars May be had of gr. fo b lee r and 7, -. Shavyttsbury ; or of Messrs. ifodskinsen, Ab .. , - ' ' Surveyors, A namle!.itreet; Strand, ,Lortilett; IL;eoriodNS":"°-"---I'ITUTIONA I. VIC;OR: ftEST(irtriDll' CORDIAL BALM OF GILBAI,,,iii4r - 431'inion prevail* that Nervous ? fo ,, AN . . present more Colllllloa in Europottlutn!!'ffloni,lo ).,,,,,.* anti is chie#y atttibuted to .exeSSa oi,'" it f o i L'ilred in these tittles of rctiticnieut And IOU!, ' 100) temperance_ _ e tr ue i i t i l i i adtiettliltlanlifitihie: we leocri:e ?,.tyret from ,tries:criliffijoettOic xri• l loes to the inaciivitv attending .onteii•ic s ,', il l etro, r ,, k g the , , l grFater will be the fill-Italica ot ever) PlP4 s et ii,,, I ns e Inlahi9K the vigour of tii.. constitution d.7,.diSrear that, arc incident to both Sexes, with' onli. it?',supiritunl,,, aeaSt_lc,oti,c.,7o,l,:stotelisetnlite.felmvea,lie:wfsrosnolft:t:oiNiaettioraolutilesli:siitc:oo:_,it . s.at fie::: v h icst : in s : O .t: t oco tc : r ao l us t , l i a ot n i : d er of tile, they liirtree,,ti lariatricz:ni:con: it,lor;o:teifr, 4 0 1: 111, . the .n.l,?sii,entith6elioiiitittieernktetv.i.rylliti..o9triithgroe Cu ~.(!1 IA 13.ilt.inhov.0, I:00;w lion at iiiiith. I F I P rul .31 : furl iliffleig•',lo °., life, . ~ ,and laying . the tonniiiition ,„,,I.,bitiii lb, with a firm and strum; constan:ioa. ! i►i'„ "oho 0 ion i n r. n t itb- t ttrh rtia t'at ihtrbe°ll)ll::oirs:u°,lb:lellnYle't:riViilsol4l:Pti: a,1::::::.:::':::rrlite:licirl;t:17:::::::,:itet:11:r ic.);1114:e;:lt'o1151:::::: k n i e ec nut ru i r l t it i y e „ r c t o he n t i e n f l u e r n et of this Meclion4t is , • t ' uf. f f 00 ,0 , 1 around,` too often, sties i iVI VAllt, tOr the frICO. -„. 0500- ~ • * : h t r ° I _ n Ui ' tflibli!ri roily I:AU n ß r i.. ; o : i t- t.e y t t l 1 '1 9 ' 1 4 :ttils..llt3',..t.ilel:tl 31.iri:1:4.11:111;iliu_ t!id:11.1:1L.-t.t11.::rb;:iltiP:gilify)rtI-4(11').11:111:itt,.:431111,:ti,1164qr.i.,.:::::::::::it,rildlitt,'; ''''', t'coe:ll,aysPitint_csire,\nittlei:r2th.g.: upon wo,rc ttliilee thooullyirus,itali ties oproi,;,,ii,,aiiiro. , :4 17 nalireit by toe ' hnpruilear use of MeilLit-Yti 1, a in itlr `ft, '''' glelt,atla oill) restorer of health i vi,,a i. where Saliiat inn ii.is "iopeateilly failal. Pri c° /..*'. : ' , 'l - 3, - ' ' : 'llo.iiiil Ails r E RAJ E. NT I °VON, for replay* ,d . Pinta .., so .n..:e 0. tai: iii,mtok .. t .; ..,,, . _ a ,. Ir Prepared bv 1)r Soloin-on, Gileaci.Holigeov;4ol,p, iF.clill i -4 1. 1 )ii t ile s r . ., " b * y a t r v 4. ' l ' ii i c 3 ll .l' t h il e °l l , I l i : :t i n -. t i 1 :-. ' ;; . i ' A s tat," e r s 4: 9 a s• i.),',%cif4Y 011,1 4 410 Jlottic has a Stamp Whieh.be,i-s the Pri'P r • i iiitel' fi , ' - - Adtiress ...-t: 1 'il 1 "- Lev. . 1 " toe" ii'doi , , • i -ow,. ...0.0111011," '1i)00 , • 0 I ,felony. Postage or all, tetters tol/r. 544 ' 3 : 114 f A t if ly ' ÷ ' ' ' I must b,,t paid, anti a Fee at tOs. 6,1.' incloitio ~,,,,,, • A ' ..:Nitst'W''' jEuilhtittPounbll,'Wsllt i ii.:l:ii(;l te.,-.i'''!,llJ°. ("t'..tt''l'''PllAlll: A CUIDE to HEALTit; in A Y A r'''',Y v „0(1014 ,Y B°ll%, of WhlCh are treJtetion,unilar the l'"l''',,kli vlioei.Voitif Advice to Nervous Patients,-Afitlino --I,iii‘cf,o,iiit -ti,.,:,15 ''''cieilt;)' of Natural Strengtli—feliPt.tl'c;lolo•l,llool,,, •_-'l,•4flis in the Stomach -'•-flypocitonoriai. .4400.oli!vo terual Sinitin,—Lo- I)ef •,:i-of laniOtY ' • , :toii. S .r• Scury S }'' '' r - V riot aq'' ' - or , - Y . --• eriatular- rum ot lAN-- ei .•• ) ', , 6 , . ~ De- •.. • ' Ni ' ‘ l 1 PIO ',li!' So'd' S. SO 1.,0 NI 04. , , ~, j - ;pi ~1 • . oltl' by MN' *NLitb:nvi, No. Sim : 0 : 1401 11 .'i.0 ,0, : . : Smith, Perfumer, No. Si;. and Nit. it,,4ll,it' l)d'il'i.g4'',' • -Mr. Baiter and Mr. S..ott,Soltit-Diii#C,iilteglers s i i 1: - 1 y: Husband, Elti-..tr mu a. t CJ. Edinbit:gii; Pl 5 O - 00 , l ' r -,•'',,, W. Cameron, Greinotdc,„.• f;: lironiiiing, . : tc , r .' , :,, ford, K. ilin.arn ,, . It • W. Young, Irvine , ; A. 1...,,.',,, i'-:.- %ithiteside, ikyT; \V, cow/41:d, (" ', '_,ll't ',,,,, ' Dough,,' T. Al‘Mili,lo, Kirkcwl •'.„ "' 1 .. , , 3 ldt ;J . Myth LiVeit. I 1)e,,1i,:. , ';'' ' 0,1 i broach • I.)i k . lii ' di...„. ~ .„„ .-,' 1 , . 10 ,- ..-..,., .. t...raigia,„ po,:ffitros:: ; i , -•' , ,,,,„1, 1„,, 14"!".14eci, i Dr. W bite 1.1.,,,i : , '''' I- I:3lii:ell:Xeat::tir;Stl;tr:l6:tfen;i:lY:ii: V. I:: '''' '. ''',:: :"' - bi- , I Omit .:, W. Anikr.ou, Stu, ;,.,,'.. ~ 3 1 , Vticildel, A Inwici,;-; Pater ,' i'l ,• ' ' ,• '; ~,, lientirliltst.."lll;ler'sl.aNnlii"V) Venders . c; '''' • .._sl„, ,4i,i I, . . • -Auk! 'I ~ . , ,- ~, ...., ; Kin ~ i . w , I;i. . - . . ' CHILD STEALING. A woman was brought tp Bo.w.street last night,' charged w►th stealing a. Child of; Four years old, from Ex.eter.street. Strand, where its parents re• s id e . she had stripped it, and pledged its clothes at a Pawnbroker's, in Drury.lane. .The duplicate was found in her possession. It appears she is a wCll.known char:lller about the town as a beggar; is a tall, thin, old 'woman, a Swiss, and livcd in credit in the City, in her late husband's time, who, we uhderstand, wat - an .Apothecary,-or*Chernist. On•Wedneeday evening Mr. JOHN BIbWEI:Li coming from his uncle's lodge,'neit ;the Magazine, in Hyde-park, was attacked and robbed by two, soldiers, dressed in _their great coats andjoraging. saps, about ten o'clock, near the head 'of the Ser.' pentine„ River. He made great resistance, and believes.he mrked one of them in the face. Mr. Bit.Wet.t. remains dangerously lU, having received some severe blows on the head with 'a bludgeon. They took from him a silver hunting-watch, usakerlai name C. Dunning, London, two gold seals, and some money. 'Yesterday afternoon a middle-aged woman, of shabby appearance,' was seen to - take a child from the door of a hatter's shop in' the Strand. Her'sin. gulag condua was noticed by some persons - who had witnessed the,transadion, and they followed her to the water.side, Where she was taken in the at of !nipping the infant, and lodged in safe custody. Last Wedriesday night, or early yesterday morn. ing, a bar Of gold, value 30,0001. was stolen out• of 'One uf-tife Spanish Prizes lying in Mr. PERRY'S Duck, at , Black wail. , • , A Hackney CiaChmati was fined at Marlborough stree(Ofrice yesterday, for abusive language towards Lord De Bt,Agir t E u e, by whom he bad been hired to carry him to Dulwich,' ' • A Gentleman of a. debating society "'who fre. quently introduced, a few evenings since, Me term, moral certaint . h into his arguments, was thus re. plied td—" Out Member talks much of moral ter. mintier ; hut I kflow of none mute certain than that a considerable number of .1 dvenjurets in the present great Lottery must inevitably participate of its . C i tpital blessings. All the powers of fate cannot, prevent these gifts of Fortune ; and- it is nut tdo much perhaps' to add, that such as negled te, possess a chance of obtaining these blessings, are, to a moral certainly, blind to their own In. tercet." BIRTH, On Monday, at his Lordship's house in Hanover-square, the Right Non. Lady Le Despencer, of a Daughter. MAX K/JU). Yesterday morning, at Mary.le.bone Church, Alexander Oswald, Esq. of Dean -street, Soho, to Miss Gray, of Up. per Haney-street. The same day, at St. George's Church, Bloomsbury, John Henry Derall, Esq. of Gower -street, to Miss Mackenzie, or Russell-square eldest daughter of the late John Ma c k en . zio, Esq ." of Baydeld, North Britain. On 't uesday last, at Standish, Gloucestershire, the Res , . Edward Bather, Het:tor of Isleole Brace, in Silropshire s to Miss Emma Hallifax, second d au ght e r o f th e Rev , gobgrt Hallifaz, Vicar a Standish. On the 57th inst. Mr. G. Hanaley, of Fish.street.hill, to Miss Seward, daughter of the late William Seward, Esq. of Romsey. 1)11W. On Frlday , qua tzth. inst. at his house in St. Swithin's. lane, J. E. Breen, E_sq, yesterday, Mr. Joseph Striari, of Church-street, Mll e . End• New Town, In theasth year of Ins ;txt. In the month kinuary, at ,Triniaat, Captain Its.)hert Paul, anis Majesty s Ship Pheaiant. On Tuesday, at Poole, as be was - returning fora his Lain, Mr., Ucorge Penney, ono attic people called Q uavers. PRICE 0. YE3T R OAY. Dank Stock, 174 173 ti 174 India Stock, 179 • Navy s pet .Cent, ' India s per Cent. 1797, 96 97 ex. Excliequer Hills, par, 2s. dis par Irish 5 per Cora. 3 VII 4 per Lau. 73 74#. 74 3P. ,Ctait., ticicrreci 3 per Cant. Ked. s 7 s 6 4 per. Cent. Scrip 3 per Ct. COOS. imperial 3 p er C ent . liank 1.. Ann. 16# 1 Ditto Ann. Ditto Short Anil. I Com Ails. tur.24 May, 52 a (of Sol:ith Moq ut : stre. ,.. l. C; r 6 b. v t lior• - - LONDON Print,oti RieliAl" k (°l. No . 41 Martiett-catirt, : aryl vv . .I*.M AIeNIIOIRX :>tie Teri. • ;;tlll OFFIce, No. I 2, Straad ; Adtvcillionevi, Orderi for the t 'aptr f L ( tterr tor the Littor t &c. mur be asidresv!.(l.