The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-28 00:00:00

FitECC;II PRI6ONERS,---A comhinption :Lis existed for some thee among certain per:4olls to favOur the escape of I.''rench Officers, and others Of that nation, who ate prisoners of war an their ly.:role in this country, 'lumbers of whom have., effeae&their escape through the cimitrivaree of those The plan has been, for'aOLDO Of those emissaries frequently to visit the towns or vicinities where those Officers. are allowed to be at large, and, for a stipu lated sum, to undertake their convoyattee t o _Holland or France. As soon as the terms aro adjusta to the satisfataion'of the agent, the prisoner at large de serts:in the night, and finds 1n way to London in a post-chake, On his arrival is accommodated h a orivate and secure asylum:in the house of the agent, until a passage is secured for him to the Con tinent. TWO ofthose persons have been seine days in custody, and have been twice privately examined before the Bo'v .street Magistrates, the last time on ) 11 , 1onday, y hut have not yet beta fully committed for trial. 1,1): , a ,;()N l'ribted by R 1 at the SUN-OFF. 17tPORT. COURT OF F.l NG's IIENCH, flov, 27. Mr. EllsKlNn moved for a rule to shew cause'why a crhninsl information shtiuld- not' be: filed against Mr. Thompson, an Attereey; atStitatufort; for Cu .deavouring to provoke 'Mr. Wingfield:, Gentleman., of fortune and a nigistrate of the sathe PlaCe, to light a duel. The latter - was prbpisetor. Oliea right of fishery in a certain river near Stamford;' and in con sentience of repeated deprediu ions, had caused a notfce to be arlilted, intimatieg that all persons who pie mimed to fish thereinovithouliicence, should be pm seemed. The DefendanOvas found fishing there; and ,hpon beilig challenged by the Prosecutor's Servant, refiased to give up his name. He was, however, discovered, and, upon .information duly laid, fined Sonaetime after this, Mr. Wingfield Was in the market plaCe of Stamford, when the Defendant came up, and accosted him, saying, " You are a dirty scrub." .The Prosecutor asked him what he meant upon which the Defendant called hinva dirty•sconn . drel. Mr. Wingfield remarked, "'1 see you want to provoke me to strike you." " No," said the other, " I am ,a G.entleman, and I Wish I may find you one, but Ido not think 1 shall----. 1 live at Stain- . ford, and am always to be found there." Lord ELLENBoa,buots observed, that as tlle.sof fence was (tot given to the Prosecutor in his magi sterial capacity, but only as a private - person, the. Matter might as well go before, a GrandsTury.—ltule refused, Mr. PerswvaNT moved for. a Mandamus to be di re led to the majority of the. Commissioners tinder the Commission of Bankruptcy awarded .against4ir, John King,, cormisaixling them . to allow hiS ca e; he his ipg, hvall thing s coeforusest,to thepro 6si9n of the several Ads of Parliament relating to hatikrupts, and fits certificate having been Signed 'by. four-fifths in number and. vague of his creditors: Lie stated, that the question had been agitated [,e s fie Ole Lord Chancellor, who was of opinion;that 4,14 no power to compel the Commissioners •to 4'6 , 4 . 4 bankrupt's. certifiCate, 'they, for reasons operating n;4teirminds, retired so to' do, and that the only nidlli;''of relief, if there ; was any;. w'i by application, to . thik Court of ' , 4itig:s.l3(34cla for a Ma.nsicimus. The ; red. Counsel, after* read- Ing•volurciinqus.stticitifivits, which exercised the pa— tience of the :court for near an . bout.;sand the contents Of which 111.4rcly, developed thestaas above:: stated with ntorse brevity; adder, teat, the .bankrupt had been prison since , the year t 802,. and pro ceeded to argue that the Writ Or. Manda,rlllls was a re 7 medial process, to which every subject was of right entitled, it his case was net within toe scope of any other means of redress. This, he said, was precise ly the situation of Mr. King, who, if the writ was not granted, might remain in confinement during the whole period of his fife. It appeared, on his own statement, that the Commissioners, hi refusing to, allow the eertinithte, were ttatuated by a persua sion that the Commission was a collusive one, and that the Bankrupt bad. not made a full and fair dis covery of his estate. Lord ELLENDOROUGH repeatedly interrupting him, - expressed his sentiments in terms which correspond ed with the ultimate decision of the Court after the Learned Cohnsel had been heard s to the utmost ex tent of what he had to offer. His Lordship, when that moment arrived, Observed, that if* a. rule to shew cause had been granted; and the same talus had been stated in oppoSition to it on the others*, they would have been .sutficient to have induced the Court to clikharge . itwith costs. True it was, that every sub- I red ma entitled to hiS remedy by Writ of Manda mus; but he must first shew teat lie was in a situation to demand 'that remedy it. Was not to be had mere ly lot asking for. It it '.vas granted, and the *Cona missiOners returned, that their reason'fornot allow-• log the certificate was,- that they were dissatisfied with the conduct of the Bankrupt, there, would be ass end of the busitiesS. The Court had no, power over: the consciences' of the Cominissieners—their rea-• sons were in their ovarbreasts, and no Writ of Alan (lama could compel them to certify that, of the, truth of which they had reasonable cause to doubt. The motion Was refused. Mr. moved for a 'Writ of Habeas Cor pus, to bri:4 hp the. body of a young lad of the name' of Coit, who was on board the Fury thsris . brig. He Was only ten years of age, and had been first discovered on board at Moturt's Bay. The cause assigned for wiahing him to be brought ashore was, that he was affikted with an infirmity, attended with a considerable, degree of inconvenience and danger; he was a constant somnambulist, having repeatedly been found Walking the dees in his sleep.—Writ granted. , • The .Yule fOr a. Criminal Information against Liebe Kcatingi, of the 46th Regiment, and NVylde,the tiurgeon, fire challeugiag and posting Mr. Faxcrott, an Attorney at Nuttie ,, b t.ain ..was made abSolute: couRT OOF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 27. JZFI'ZitY V. READ. Mr. Serjeaut BA ILLY, who obtaiued on a former day - a rule to shew cause why the verdi& had ip this case should not be set aside, moved to make that - rule absohitc: Mr. Serjeatit BEST showed cause, and stated, that an anion had been brought by the Plaintiff on a. spe ci:d bond of indeMnity in the Canna King's bench, 1301. but, in consequence of the principal Wit lleSS 0) prove the execution of the bond being absent from. tins Country, they had respited judgment on the cause, in the sane manner, three different times : he therefore hoped the " Court would not grant the rule, as the Defendant had been put to considerable inconvenience and, expeuce in attend. in the former trials, in consequence Of the Plain tiff' being unable, .as 'he' stated, to substantiate his charge, from the absence of his Witness ; it Would, therefore; be peculiarly distressing to the De, fendant' to be obliged to pay costs under such cit. cumstanees. Rale dif-charged with costs for the former • trials, and leave given to the Plaintiff to commence a new trial, whet prepared with the proper evidence. ROZURTS v. COWEN. .DUDLLV, Nov. 23. ,tole,, A rrinie of tt most atrocious nature, and which, perhaps, can be only paralleled in this country by thgt pprpetrated some time since at Simpson's-Hos pit-al, was v . vommitted at 13 ilbrivan on Friday night list,.- At' a late hour, through a broken pane of glass, a.,poisoned take was raid in the window of one Cogan; a rter, who resides in that town. This unhappy inan had tour children, the Eldest of whom was 13 years of age, and perceiving the cake early in the morning, they divided it amongst themselves, and ate it. ln a short time afterwards, they were 'all seized with a most violent vomiting :—Lone- of them d4d, and the remaining three were despaired of when our correspondent- cloSed his letter. The Gentlemen of thatyicinity, we are happy to hear - ,, :are making every possible. exertion tar the discovery of the monster who committed this diabolical deed. BRIGHT() Ar, Nov. 25. The PRINIcE oh Friday and %, - turday w i n ,an eeueerian .thr several hours, attended by Colonels 1.1.:1011 and HANGER". Soon after sib. o'clock on Friday elening His Royal Highness left the Pavition in his carriage, to dine with the Marchioness of DowNsifixe at West-field Lodge. Among the No who dined with the PettstE at the accom . plisoed 'Marchioness's on this occasion were Lord and, Lady HA RIUNGTONT ! the beautiful L a dy Axe;' MALTA Srxlenon, Mrs. FlT4irra URI', Baron CU;allel LEIGH, and others, making in the u hole a sociable party of fourteen. The dinner was the first description. About nine o'clock the Company from West-field Lodge removed to the Pavilion, where. a most. splendid Entertainment, consisting of a Ball and Supper, was given by 'the Pu..mcs ; and at which the whole of the most dis tinguished I.Vobility who sojourn here were present. The PetNer, was in exceeding good health and . spirits, and in the couoie of the evening danced a wal* with the accomiilished. Russian Princess De GE r.zsz OFF. The Dresses of the Ladies were extremely.splen did. The Marchioness of Dowt:Seigt; WdS attired in white satin, with a rich display of diamonds, irc". Many very beautiful women were present.; and never did they appear more interesting and lovely. about one o'clock the dancing ceased; and the Con pany rernoVed to the Supper-Rooms, where not fi t , lelicaey which the season could produce were the tAles deficient in : nor could theelegance and taste of their arrangement be' surpassed. About 'two &oh)* the Eleganies once more resorted to the Ball , Room, where the merry notes of the fiddles and ta. - - bor were heard until nearly three hours subse, quently.' Mr. Sault:ow was of the party, which in num ber soineWhet exceeded one hundred and - sixty. On the night following, it being the Birtl,), day of Miss SEymoue, 'that interesting Little Lady enter tained a Party, of Juvenile Nobility with a Bait, 84e. at the Rwilion.. Mrs. FrrZagilitEßT on the same oconsiou permitted the individuals on her establish. rrizqat to have a Attlee at' her mansion, and to en tertain their friends. Accdriing to 'annual, custom, -. the individuals on the Plutice's .establishmelit will be treated with a Bail at their Reyal Masier'S expellee on Thursday next. ormrtN - Fmrrtune.---The present century has not only revived the long negleEted specimens of the art.; attached to the Greek and. Roman ~ ,c itools, but bas i ltewise given birth to additional ideas'of taste. The liberA encouragement , artists of geniu s h av e ex perienced frein manufai';turer of celebrity at the W,.'61 End of the Town, has furnished the Virtu in this species of refinement , with an unprecedented Viiriety ut fashinnable designs, all classically chosen from 1:;e. ant;que,. ,One of the most splendid and valuable articles we have ever notiz_cd is just finished tOr a Foreign Minister. This piece of furniture, which is caned a counnode, is. exquisitely beautiful, and part:tkes of all the exedlence of the ancients in respea to its sculptured ornaments, and, the additional taste and improvements ii[ tater ages. It comprises a Compl4o secretaire, with interior accommoda tions and seeret.draWers. In the centre is a mirror in a'richantique frame. On' either side are sliding drawers, coiwining iia.their innermost recesses two other drawers.. The litter aft upon A mathemetkal principle, and elevlite•to any direction. Beneath are varinus compartments appropriately fitted up, and lined with crimson ,vela et, a-iapted t 9. contain the paraphernalia of a Lady i'of fashion, and supplied with uncomnionly rich and uniquely cut-glass vases, ennthihing altA of l'OSCS;'auct other oeloritorous and rare perfumes, In other departments arc many useful appendages water is ConUey.ed by means of a silver pipe into a rich antique bason. The whole of this superb article is formed' of the finest maho gany,: highly varnished. The lower compartments are ditcleil richly. carved figures, upresenting thef; ( elatirbv supporting, the pediment. The doors are, vi : inted to ill vsviat antique. rnarblp„ in which uppear four beautifiil whole length fcmale figures. decoretious are_ exquisitely carved,.and adorned with bronze and gilt ornament s , hirhly chased a n d ertiblazoned.; : all -strictly classic w4li thti - Grecian and Egyptian -costume. • , set aside. Attotney t i gt. AVltb) hod issued the writ as it the County of iViiddlesex, and hid at tested it in London, of which the Defetich:tit not being aware, had put in bail in Middlesex, and in .consequence The 'Plaintiff's Attorney had -issued an , attatlimentagainst the Sheriff, and the Defendant was prevented from, justifying bail in proper tune. lie therefore hoped the Court would antral the at taphinent, and devi . *; a method for the Defendant to justify bail within the time prescribed, as the failure had originated - solely by the conduct of the Attorney.. ' Mr. justice rtoora had heard several complaintS of a similar nature ag a inst the same Attorney during this Term, and would certainly grant the rule ; and as he imagined the Plaintiff would not shew cause, bail was ordered to be justified at the chambers of Sir ALLEN CHAMBRE. No trials of importance or interest occurred this day, in cobseci nen ce of the indisposition of SirJamEs INIANsPIELn, whose absence is occasioned by a very severe told. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov 27. I►fILLEI3AN AND 'HOARE 1/..C00K.E. This was a hill filed against,the Defendant, for the 'purpose of compelling him to make good his contras and refer it to the Master to inquire into what compensation shOuld be allowed the Plaintiff out of his purchase-Money, in consequence of a defecit of title. It appeared that Mr. Cooke had per chased the house, .gardens,• fields, green-house, and hot-house 'plants, - furniture, &c. held by the late icarl!of Rosslyn, at liellasise r near Hampstead, un der lease : from the Earl of Chesterfield, for the term of twenty-one years, with a covenant that the Earl :Should renew the lease twice, making, in the whole, a term of sixty-three, years. Ile covenant- provided, that, should the eideq son and heir of the Earl, after his coming of; age, or his as signs, refuse to give renewalS of the tease, the pur chaser should be entitled to such compensation out of the real or persoual-etfeets of the said Earl, as his son should inherit from him, as should be award ed in an action of damages, or a decree of a Court of Equity. Mr. Cooke ordered this estate: to be sold by Mr. Shuttleworth, an Auaioneer, at public andion ; but a sufficient sum not haVing been bidden for it in that way, Mr. Shuttleworth disposed of it sty ptivatl; centrata to Mr. Hoare, who aeted as agent for Mr. Millegan, and the sale %VAS concluded for, the soul of 44-001. There was an article in the agree theni, that if any thing was Mis-stated or omitted in the representation, it should not viol:ne the sale, but: be allowed for to the purchaser, in proportion to the amount °Nile whole purchase. The agreement was made an the 27th April, on the 28th possession was given at The request of Mr, .Millegan, and the defect in tl.e title was discovered on the 2d of May.. On the 4th of the same month notice Was given. to Mr:Millegan, that if he were dissatisfied with the ti .tle, Mr,' Cooke was willing to relieve hint from the whole of the agreement ; cot the pith he began his iMprovements on the est Ate; and, on the 7th filed this bill in Chancery, to be allowed a compensation for the defea of title. The application was supported; at considerable length, by Messrs. ROMILLY and NEwaoLn, and very .ably resisted by the ATTORNEI77GE'Nfift.ti3 O Mr. RiCHARDR, and Mr. MARTIN. These latter .Gen tlensen argued, that the lands were held by Lord Chesterfield, under lease from the Dpan,and Chap ter of Westminster, who had not power to give a lease for inure than theee lives, ortwenty-oneyears. The purchaser, therefore; was bound to take it upoP the best title the vender ceuld.assign to him, such as it might he. They thought it impossible ibr the Master to estimate the value of, any co o mpensatierf between the ditrerenc'e of 21 and 63 years; and the more so, as it might be possible for Lord Ches— terfield to fulfil' his covenant, .by using his best in fluence With the Dean and Chapter fo r renewals of the lease before the respe&ive , terms were con cluded. , On the other hand it was urged, that as the ven der had made a db.:l:rent , representation, from the fact, the purchaser was entitled to an abatement of the purchase-money in proportion to the difference between the title which he received and that which it was represented to be. As there was not erne for going through . the whole of the case, the Loan. CHANCELLOR ord.-red it to stand over Er a future hearing. Early on Monday evening sennight the house of. Mr. BAirms, iii Park-square, Leeds, was discovered - to be in flames, which threatened extensive mischief; but the timely asiistance of the inhabitants rendered it much less serious than might have been expe6ted. The two houses adjoining were somewhat damaged ; happily however no person received any material in jury.---This fire was occasioned - by a female servant incautiously letting a lighted candle hit, on some tunsiini and linens.—The same "evening Air. TlNT►&it's shop, in Briggate, took fire, in conse quence of a stovepipe' communicating with some timber; but the hates were discovered in their fast stage and were fortunately got under immediately. NAM'S. OA VISIIWD, 100 V. 24. . . Passed by—tho I - MR:itch, Smith, from Cadii; ErrYt tones, from 2anre ; bctsey, Quinton, froin . Libool Mary Ann, Nicknts•nii, trout Surinam; ttetovery, Taylor, (oam, Edwards, W.dter, and Rochdale, ----, from To twig() Nancy, Llissett, and Fanny, I)nm:sin, torn Tortola ; William Dent, Musson, Prince of Waks, Starling, lack Tat, Kent, Wilson, and Purdy, from tainaica; ?mice-is Neve, and Grenada, Luke, from am:tura ; St, Vincent's, loimson, from St. Vincent's; Lady Ann, llarron, Juno, Clarkson, and Granville Day, Mann, tram Grenada. ~• „ Sailed --. the llecovery, flacon, for the South SeaS ; Mi. nerva, Purdy,. for • Lisbon ; Flora, .Young, for ilarbAcloes; Fortitude, Martin, Nlatdhall, Puf4Li:,M 4 Donald, Eques trian, Doulas, Culitherlan;l, Kent, anti Cornw4;',, Law pien, tot 141itaica. PRICE 0 557 - OCAS. kDAY. inlia Stock, indtu Bonds par, vs. pr. Exchetpler par, Is. pr. Omr)ion), 6 .1 pr. Ccrst. &fermi imperi3l, 3 prr Ccnc. 5S Ditto Ann. Z Cons. for Op:ming, b 7 6v ItIT Bank ,Stack, t9si Navy s per Qt• Pi 9t 9 2 s per Cent. 1797. 99k 4 par Cent. 76 i per Cent. l(cn. >9ti 3 per Cent Cons 6o k !tank L. Ann. 17 1..46tit Ditto Short Ann. Mr. Serpent BEST moved for a rule to chew cause why an attnehment issued against the Sheriff, for, I ,ot having perfided bail in thia case, should not he CHARD U RIOS, of No. q, 647ttiett.court, Ituw.tateet ; anti I' 1 31 ‘vst,t4cit rtrt s,, s? ; s3 * o r s outh moiton _ stfe , t, G rant enor-sti cJ I\7o. 1 LL', Stroud whet° ddvertiwnertie Orders , for the Paper, Letters for: the (1;94-prafJ), must bo addiesse.i. ......--.. _ ~...........--................ _____ No. 29, Arun d e l- st reet, Sept, Ij . Is l 4. • pOR Eleven Yeas I have relinquidwd nll °aid A - . I , raitite tor the Fre•ilitlellt Of Vericre,il C , /411'1 iiiii, Pi the core .of r ho,e doiciehcies which 21'41 lad I.3)ll,NtlellCd 0 a destrudive li.rbit. . The undotilZe.,q,lalifo;ations whlch I possess, ;IS 4 Meet. tier of the Ray el . "."..:ol leg:: of 5tuge,..4,,,, formerly a SlO° 4i4 the .‘ raw, atid the exteat of my ex prime: 12 this ecit' Ar d bi r: 3 :;: e t ; I'd :: i l li c li ::: i l ) 1 ; In :v 1 i l ' f. t : r 1,,, t i l u e l : e t i l : :: , :tl i : t ii , I : l e i l i ''' :: ' ; : c i r: r) ( r t ~::: S i l ea 4 : i 'e , S 1 1 1 . 1 1' 1,,11 Cr 1 1° : : Cif l ad ' ;: l t :l ife e : 11 1:: V C . 1 : s. :11 il ta : t general Piachtioner, wri,rse -mind is t m ratestii "Y4ttentiun to ~., which tro.ii every pa: (•,; th e w, rid I imve he ;•u consult -42, rnust hive cottsiiicrably c o arype , : 4l t° l‘ ° P erl'.4.l"l"fghCile shalt of tie most co; rip It eateti C4seS. i ' llen 'lt t L: a is t r u lse i t s, 2stii-s;(ebtritssas,n.etsheottiuditis:lttectiistititiiriddagis;l44ettm6ecTldr 0,1 exist, as those win u ch aft' t:id entisequenai ot an Itabti_u; vice, can any NI ith assume at hetter. ti! tle to tr:2t the,rn,rela. a regular SafpOli,' resigninA il other . rai3O.l,r th • I e _ merit 'll these. +t*Lif c, , tlCellt rat hilt his Attcililuis Alia 634 Sle this particular point ! I tt recent , 4sus ot 1 tirelion, ,i I p a i n , nog , et, al it • tress may be avoided, :, ri d in t i t fast S:110{1005 il, lost. . We-sKiieNS, 1111101 t.tittlfe inisary•inay he rver-tc--, means of re.atitniatioit .16 Will testoie health and . rengui sr the Ctrostitiition. • 11 .I;,,ht 9 : i i n V t ;: i t.. 7 r o l ir r i tialui 4 l . , " but illc4 'l4t4ith:ll.l3eteactietpfilrceciineiriteo7.exielis:lvriroesqell,6.l% in tins line to give a sate and I,entiaent restoranuo, whey other Pitielltionets hive 13 ` I ' vd • : 1 The terms ot remuneration.. are iir,,c,se.y Stated nn the ' J; ;,.. t incloSett. ~ ~. tl . ut no lettelkrfsAattre:l'.lN::loCirletasr,U,Erig: Li:: g i n li 4:01140:t e P tviehtber of the Royal Colic, ....11111t.d..street. ~tralicl, near Temple-bar. 4 , woe No. l k / 1 11 Ilittildnot:iestilibiiirstimurnoitiliya):lti,ttliciitTeldna.,:stil:::ile:tilt.l.,:s,,:l:l att,silt.i,it:viticcl2...'',Eos,.ll::::., TO TII l•'.. A Fl' Ll CIE I), ,p h ,„n i ; , ,1 0 c i fiL . , , ,c , , ,...) ,, N r. id,,,,„,,,,:mt::::,;::,,,:itimi,,,,tii,;,::::: , t sm i,, :i . , ; : l it ' ,..i l e : c ) ,. ,: s tt ::::: : ::::,:', 3 , l i , ,,, N : , ::::: l l 3 l.:',. 4. ,: t :s ii ,l: ' ,: g i ,: ti li c s hl :i s c i t i w a n 'l l t ir lit i t t o u t i; u : o l ::::" ll :ll: l : l ;l 4 l:l l : : ! : ti tcl t : ll s l ppiness or min ri l l` d. the .ino4t.thseersieoi:sincoglstiecile-rirbaltejoiChasel 8 ° - Nobilil ri Coro de in this Kingtioin have , test i tied their, gratittla t°,,;„ ii... mon, of G dead Ilouse, ne,,t 1.:‘,:rpool, by t y po sets , . :laic: Medic:Mc isprep.ired, tOr lla viiig, 0 , • , : 11 C" (4° °:,,, l xiel l, cu Disorders, with ail the lotig /rain efsiultitn:', 1i,5,,,;1cri,• and tremors, x%l:ich so tise,tdfu Ily allat th e ' te.4l't i'e t r 0 1 tills tray, and the deli,.:.,te ::. in thort, to great is toe el-- ill Medicine Oat evel). symptom of disorder will h l3 ., t c of tune be succeeded by owe , toiness zin! every 'P ° 4, oiits Health. It aniirrateS th e spirits, and onovates the, h.a . marl,' whereby , ine chili wAtery ficid• become rich ll' s'Althc, and the,etrculation restiltlCS its 114tUtitl 61 ,11 :. „ Ag o. s tl i l g e i l l i t. tic. a lt n i i t e t ni w o e r a y k , 1) : ) n i l oc i .stillantidierTel ceorenositbitlont:si.ist.lovvroe);trllo._'...‘ll2; 'l:he C°ll-li3l LArli of Gilead is therefore 4.4rdeillY '" . ;. 1 p i sgrelittetlatirtayln:r.:s:te:i.ole:.:fltliol:atilei'td:te:tetap.t:elitthital::l)2‘.o'NeriPraitli::deittaj:l4rulylci'.:).te.:r:tye°ll,3isplttc;lattlittccicrieli°leilijstlaltelie,lii:nc4:ei ,04;:71-.4;;: studious hie. this 4.'ordial halm has.uoivcr,•oltY s t f ‘ s e restotati've efficacy, ancl may be pbtlY e nti ,', ° ,; t e lral r g i 5 h foremost of those happy discoveries o'hio -I "- •,! at. li a reatest counteractive to human ititscrY • r 1 : 1,111?,),;11,ii ', A,!: pri.),:_ tired a) th e blC44litgs ot 113 C 110111Ati ia,k.,;ois tl - y in thelluve Kii,gdoneti, and most parts or ---, ;:` . 1 “) to-. 3 aTi. Atnerica, live to bless•the' clay they first , i 1 ,0"" , , a 1 1) (11"irble-RothedY, and enjoy the irl,tssruAs 0 1 , ta":. l" ertito IntA t it otherwise nave dropped Pao int unlihtei•Y ) ' -'ll ~ vie? all ot esti) , r einimprailenx., A frivrihr4 llip .aletucloy•ion by t h, who has receri c •L„ ,lortteil patents the tudiCritatice of a oisossed tltill WW . 1 ) O D%. ' w ie• l'4e aclic'lletelti4ie.OViigat..aii Omni:it, .rott it,,,xtive.if.el'id then ‘vitli the ittinioJerat; use of tea Aid uill'l t , "',',l t g Olt ~/ay Jlitileilti iLls, Withintt A ( I) leapt tit i.terS, Of , 1 : 1 7 1 0;Gs lilt the e4:4ltlitU,USyliiiitolils ot 3 Culisuloptive it 4 h.,' l ' t ow/ "Itltc'ut ritneY asPistaitee, sinf:ing into an 0•1110,1,4 did tu suLls as ti,e,.,.: ill.: Curdy' Balm of Gilead `til l ,;;,,,,,4 most perm Ir. :lit relief, and readies •Itiliter Divot" hi' 4„ to the' cap . )} mem ot, 411 the euntforii of I . IC ' ! Ali of r h i Yuutti and age of either sex aro equally the obJe - - o Restorative t and t nev wilt uttiform ly perm. ,pare in it5,•5.,}.,,,i,i, ous qualities and etilcis ; or win:titer the ty6loll 1) . 4 i i:7 4 , tated in the early pat t •of life, or i' inking int.lel ll'f,',:,, • giialfs of years, a tow Llusea of this MediLifie will alli-or,d j a ,' w oo atisttutigscceu°ll;l.ircsilursitleilltl; iill-Itenia3uhigarFtit:it srattr:lillgt6tettehti72:44:l'ol DY 7 1 ' nOVating !be Ciinstitettini. th 417 T, O the Y.,uttin it Will ;Ilford lasting health. strenj4,,,cta *Minn it will assitre,lly furnish gielt r eli ct alidc°l/IN' Pirits,lll . llleKe of lassitude AIM itebitity • and to ti)e --.. 1 ivy gently rid safely iiiVi;;orating the s•;steiti. w hAtfl Nervyus I..,),lsortters of every kind, and froM, . , ari cause arising, ,and sit 'that train of sinkirigs, ,rost:ll`..fi't,,ry, tremors which so dreadfully alli:e.l the WC's the 0.1,,at, and the del it; ne, will in a sliert i ntle ba sot:a:ceded br a • fulness, and every presitge et lit:Alb.. ' •de • Those iiiiqn) WV,: reStded nt the West Indies oh i° t , i •c il ri.C , salutary sti e d: , of this wonderful ',h.:chi:int., its sal it ' l g eiti , litzei 1 1 4,e pattkuhriv nycli piovcd.l.l th 4 idle 3tarar; tap derinc co.r.plairu, tit,: Yell°, fdVel; .11.0 thaie"ViliPo guilt and•relax , .. - a in th.:lr. ~v;;ele bys3ll take thi S . ii , iii, 14 Ea t 111. , haipi,,,i ..1 . :1;,t , ; ;,er;;Yris, • Olen:fere. 017ti,j4 OP East be Wcs"7 I hules L.lhayt s:::,•:: .., filer,: iiiiportaltt ." • ~ .. health a:141 It: :. I 11°' The Lot sal . Balm of Gilent crier the !rill , ' ,! v a t y 0 intaming it ;• braCes It •sratitii.,tin}.; too r' tc:,, i ,stig •,, nervous system ; trees anti Liisburt hens the ltd vieall f . t '„ i f vifi ; iltipottkla Lorg3lls; resofves obstructions and tler,ro.s ,414,i130,,i L ill j s z t tt7ilatli;lnfinuicitihridairsii:isrter4ertii/t.il :br i tens t:eleglieri.iieti' ..iitlaliti.,li,iietA4l,ll7: ,i,:il et 1 as i t: c;:lculatel ta ptoduce, iii 2 onsiderable 4. , i yi: . ,,,.. t i0i • :try or these et".:etts, so it mast, under curtain • pin' 4 4 , 4 ,7„iii; . f i tr : t h r ti c t s d tV i i y : .. n.) :, be equali,y ad.apied fig LI% tire Of C . *) ,00 isat; le, ;ind ill P.,•:ility tiottles, i:,,,,taining•tue gum. fot.e small Hoy I,:s, writ:J4.day tlit!ie is it saving of 95 );), .. _ . N IP S N - 1 311 . '' II 13 : 1 ' t C x lb) t ue e :f r it: t llNi t a l 1 ; r 1 1:-. S .: I .r‘Ni.:::itit.(l., ;i v'. , (:g S : , I ; 4 ; i t (:) 1 . j o r - il l; r l i sl. c ° l 4S 4 4l t;; ;; ; I : i'l I ;4:: : :1 ; 17 ; .1;41;:'',14111 Husband, E irler 211 Et Co. Ertinbtirg!:;, MI, liViter, 0. ci p: W. Cameron, Greenock; G. lirovviong, l'ailer t,,',*, , Ar il I ford, KillitarrlY.k ; 0,• 1 • o-.ing, 1 f Vine ;A• I.i!rt,g,i; Nor! Whiteside, ,Ayc• • W ; C1,1t,101(1,. (3 irvan 1 i • ( -- . !.‘,",:;;;,,1 „ :lr k• I)ougias ; l'; INV;vlillaa, girkeirdbright ; T-Ai t•-' l ' l, E : pitlY altti i J. Myth; Leven; J. Dempiter.. AW: 4 ; I I . ..,::ixts , T r dee.; -P. Craigie, Alciiriosi:; I. Alitche•-:1! an'il,,,,cr,,esst a Aberdeen ; Or, W tole, flanif;. 14'1'1100! :,,,,.11,,,) VI, klenz;e, Stun:away ; P. Taylor, .I.ron.or I d rei'its LotIl: Ilisset, Perth ; W ..,-‘ oder 4011, Sl,rin,g; Co":12' vi,wet, ~ . Alexander, .1/anterailinti ; kVilson, plint.:; , , 6 . . perosNc: bwath ; Dickson, 1 nAI tit 1)•7 Mt re: , ; . rh f '7 ,),,,liciGl. i r ~t Wc,ddiA, A irrNick i ratcrt•on.:ArDill Mlog! $ 11 ‘ ,1 , 1 ..... li t . vi 41 , terhrdd ;A. WO-flutist, Tr•lnrat":, t-;4o."*.‘,''',i ,111.1 lit. tlttite4 Itrroksellers and Venders of vateot ll•ledzi, . ...i. ' 0 is V' Kitlgdr PM . ' ! •iV er PO 01, ()bSefy e 01: worrls . " Sairmel S(11011'71, . • geoulo 'eh nty,ce 2r t. graved ilf.l Ilia btailiii, vt,ltErailt t ell .........._„,„............---.' 81R tiiS. Lately, at Creenwic'h, the Lady of William Hillier, Esq.: ortheßo}al N.avy, of a Daughter. On Sattnday the tt;ch inst. at C an terbury, the L 11ady of Lieutenant..Coionel Teesdale.; of the 4th itxyal Iris brJ. goon Guanis. of a Son. -----------..... MARfllel). lestertlay morning, at St. Geohre the Martyr. Quern. square, irynn Staelth4use, Es.i. Clo.ik-13nc, to Mis, h. daughter yr Thomas itdsitleio, Esq. I.lllb' Con. duct-strect. DIED On the 25th inst. the inftnt son of Inseph Hu nt, Esq. of Lee, in Kent. On the 26th inst. at Bath, the Right Hon Sir john SW% net, aged Sz. On the 2;d inst. at his .house i n Freztnan's.court, Cont. hill, John Olthttv. I thanker. On bourd th , tetory, in theAdion of the ~2d of 000rr1 Mr. Alex :mac! ratak - r, Midshipman, son of Mr. rxiinef) late of St. jsmesis-street„ • On the cid of August last, at MAlt.i, aged 13 rimitns;.- George, the infant son of Lieuten3z.t.Colonel I ohnstonet' of the j6th Regiment.