The Sun. — London, England, 1803-01-04 00:00:00

LONDON FASHIONS FOR JANUARY 1803. Robe of blue satin; with a drapery of White lace, whichis fastened on the right side, and . passes round the front. The body quite plaih. A full piece . of lace, joining the drapery, hilaStChed on the left shoulder, whence' it is - drawn across the bosom. White sleeves m ade toil. ,'A• round turban of white lace, ornamented with ostrich feather S -.. Opera dress of scarlet trimmed round with Swans down ; turban sleeves of white satin. Cap of - scarlet velvet, with tt plume of ostrich feathers in front. Dress hat of scarlet velvet, ornamented with ostrich fea- . thersi A Parisian shawl. Cap, made of a half handkerchief oflace, and ornamentedwith a wreath of flowers ; the ends of the landkerchiet tied under the chin. A shorn robe of muslin, with a lace tucker drawn round the bOsom, Turban of white muslin, finished with a bow, and a long end on the right side, and ornamented with a white flower in front. White muslin dress, with a drapery of fine kerseynicre. Sil ver bear rnufE—Pelice of dark silk, made with a high collar and lined with crimson. White waistcoat buttoned 'chase over the bosom. Bonnet of velvet and ribbon, with scarlet and black feathers in front. Bear mutt:—Lebrun's new hat or velvet, and straw beads. Short cloak of kerseymcre, em broidered with Egyptian brown. - GSZ4tX4I. 011AltattATIONI.--The prevailing colours arc Egyptian brown, green, crimson, and amber. Caps or tur bans are, at this tithe, universally adopted ; the latter ornamented with plumes of white or mixed feathers. In Pe lisses, silk has given place to kerseyrnere. Straw hats arc worn, lined with velvet. PARIS FAS'IIIONS. There is no fashion more predominant at Paris for full dress, than handeatts and black velvet caps.. The bandeaes arc enriched with diamonds; the. caps, Nvitkti assume much the appearance of turbans, are placed rather backward on the head, and have five or six bows .in front. Some of these turban caps are Of poppy . coloured velvet, • others of orange coloured velvet.• ..Thc ringlets of hair on the tbrehead arc worn Very long;.,and in order to .display them, the veil is thrown back, or pinned the head, and gathered under the chin, with the ends hanging down in front'. The head dresses are unilermly of long twisted ringlets, A new mode-of (Ir:evil* the' hair has been invented, instead' of that which Was called /a Thus. The hair is long, on the top of the head, and in ringlets of the breadth of four fingers ; "the rest'of the' hair, behind the 'cog and above the neck, is cut quiteclose. Coloured feathers arc still the fashion; tot Sottle days P3..,t they have been 'worn in bonnets of jon quil satin, or black velvet. r Black hats are much more numerous than they were ; they are worn with high broad ccown6, hut with scarce any brims, . The upper parts of the combs have now assumed the Wolof adiadem.' Short tunics, rl la yaivr, are very much in vogue.- We have lately - seen tippers Nviarn,with long fur towards the middle, and resenib. ling round collars; Turkey shawls are still worn. Plain eihavils of tine cloth have long obtained a decided preference. Nothing is'ntore common in the dress of num - than Waist coats edged with. swansdown; theselvaistcoals fiave.ortly one row of buttons. Stuffgaiters are actineurly worn instead at buots;frunt tnotiv es of I -economy. THE CAMELEON. M. Gout tit during his residence in Africa, ascertained the faculty. attributed to the Cameleon, ()Hiving upon air alone for a considerable - length of nixie he confined five Cameleons in separate cages, surrounded by a fine gauze, so as to c . iclude inse&o)r substance of any description, floating in the air. - In a few days they.bectunc thin, and qufred a blackish grey colour, a certain sign of thcit distress ; but having arrived at a great degree of leanness, they remained in the same state for the space 21 a month, without any evident diminution of their strength; At the end of two months, they became so weak and languid as . 40 be one)* to move from the bOttorm of their: cajoi, r their skina octAint. eyes malty, 'ann tney could not inflate' themselves to more than half that. ulna{ s z ; they at length became nothing more than animated skeletons. The first. that died, iited 89 days Without food; the 'second 91 days ; the third, tos days; the fourth, 115 days. '1 he.. fifth Cameleon had been 116 days without food, when M. GoLarattsr set it at liberty, and in a foctnight : it recovered colour and strength, shortly after which it escaped from his further observatitm. The Cameleons lays motionless on a bough, or in the grass, and lets its glutinous tongue, which te. scabies an earthworm, hang pendant, ; the tongue is probably gifted with a scent, by which small in. setts are attraded ; and when covered with them, it is drawn in with astonishing rapidity. Refer. ring to their colour, M. GOLDFRItY says—" When 1 kept my CiUMICOII3 in a cage, and plagued or tormented them, I,saw that they laboured under angui.lt and rap, which they sensibly expressed by expiring, the air so strongly that its force became audible ; soon after which thew animals ,became Jean, and their fine green eoloat was ,tarnished. On continuing to tease them, they became a yellow green ; then a yellow, spotted with led ; then 4 yellow brown, spotted with red. brown ; next , a brawn grey, marked with black. At length they became thinner, and assumed different shades ; but , these were the only colours I could succeed in mak. ing them atiopt."—M. G. wrapped them in dif,. fetent coloured stuffs, and left them for whole days in that state, but the colour of the animal was ne, vet affeeted• by the praCtice, and he is of opinion that the change of colour is probeed by its internal motions, and the influence of heat.Or cold, light aAd darkr:ess, health, ease, &c. The Cameleon has a power peculiar to itself, of Moving its eyes in every direetion, and entirely independent of each other. The enmelenn is so organized, Its not only toil,. spire a very great quantity of air, but also to• re. taro, absorb, and digest this fluid, which penetrates and filters through all parts of the body, so that even the feet, tail, and eyes ate filled with it. On Thursday se'nnight seventy of the princip a l inhabitants of Ciatle-strcet, Lord.street, Church street, and liool.lane, I lye:spool, ware fined sb, each, by the Wlayor, for not sweeping and cleansing the parapet walks before their houies, shops, &c. On Wednesday morning a fire broke out at a farm near Thinkley, Cambridge;occopied by the Rev. Mr. LAN g. The flames raged with such violence, that ii► a short tiln6 nearly the whole premises were destroyed, together with several stacks of corn.- The damage is estimated ut upwards cf3oool. A few days .ago died, at 'videsly Bank, Alice lAdriand, in her tozd year. She retained ail her faculties, and could perform needle-work, without the assistance of glasses, to the last. Sunday sermight died, in Winbury, Cheshire, Ann Edgeley, aged los :—blte enjoyed good health 4triti spirits tilt about a year before her dissolotion. 11P4-4 41 I 1.1 it s' COURT OF KING'; BENCH, DEC. 4. • GASTIN r.J. HILL AND OTHEItSi Tffts cause occupied nearly the whole of the day. It war an ejeament on the title for certain estates in Gloucestershire, and the trial had been removed into the Coort of King's Bench by a rule of Court. The Plaintiff, Mrs. Gastin, of the city ofGloti, rester, was sister and heiress.at-law to Thomas . Carwardirte, Esq. 'who died possessed of several freehold as well as leaSeholdsestates in the city and county of Cloucester. The Defendants were cousins and deviseei of the said 'fhomas"CarWirdine ; their title was under his Will, by which he lift his sister, the Plaintiff, only a Milling, on account of her tin natural and illiberal conduCt towards him, as he ex. pressed it in the Will, and ,left the whole of his property to Trustees for the uses expressed in his Will. As the Plaintiff's case rested merely on her title . as heiress-at-law, the Defendant's case was first stated. • Mr. Gt as, on stating the case for the Defend. ants, said, as he could clearly prove a hang subsist ing-quarrel between the Plaintiff and her brother, WS fixed and declared intention of disinheriting her, and that the Will was entirely in his own hand writing, without any pretence of wantof under standing i n the Testator, or of undue influence ex. cried over him, he supposed that this would resolve itself merely to a question of law, namely, whether -this Will was completely cancelled and reVoked - by the Testator's having struck out, after the execution If the Will, the name of one of the Trustees,:and inserted two other names as Trustees ? Mr. Gt sus then proceeded to argue that this was not a revoca tion, but eonlest that he had not then sufficiently looked into the different cases which bore upon the subject, to be able to argue it fully ; he, therefore, requested his Lordship would reserve it as a case for future argument before the whole Court. Lord ELLINAOROUGH said, he was always ready to comply with the wishes of Counsel when there appeared to hint any reasonable doubt ; but this compliahce must have its limits, and . Judges must nut appear top doubtful ; his opinion was.decidedly that it was a revocative, and lie must charge the Jury accordingly ; but he would permit the D. fenitant to move the Court fin a aiew trial upon that point, without payment of costs. Mr. GAR Row, on the part of theplaintiff, said, he believed that point would never arise; as .1h trusted he should be able to prove from the Defend. ant's own Witnesses," chat the Will in question was not duly executed. Mr. Giani then proceeded to state 1!I ease, as re the execution of the Will; he adthitted that sit the three Witnesses whose names appeared as Wit. nesses to the Will, and whom lie should be obliged ' to call, there 'was one who, svaild probably deny the fact of hia having attested it ; if he did, he !should bring , Witnesses to confute hitry,. and prove his hand-writing. He should also prove, that al. though this Will bad been 'attested by the: three subscribing Witnesses at different. times, yet that the Testator had, in the form required by laveole. ciateot. rN tJ‘ pin :La .4 deed in presence of each Witness who attested it.. ts, . The first Witness, a Mr, , Collinss an old man of 7,a, proved his signature to the Will as a" witnesti . and' that Mr. Car.wardine told him it was his Wilk Nothing tnaterial ai.ipeared on his cross-exatni na tido.; The second, Witness, Abry, swore td his signa. tore to the Will as aWitness, and mentioned the. circumstance of. Carwardine having covered 'the Will with some 'foul paper, so that he .istaild see , the part where he .was to•sign ; Ire was its der_ twin of it, as that the gun rwas tri .the Firmament, B e i ng ero” 7 examinedliy Mr. Omuta' w, he'cran., fessed, that he at, one time declared, 'that he had dohted,Whether he had signed the Will or not gnat that he prayed I,)l 4 ,sid:to inform bins i n a dream; that he Mien sous in a dream the Will with his signature ; and watt now as certain of the fatt; as that the :ion . • was in the Firrnanent. • Mr. Ward, a Printer in Choicester,. whos . e mute also appeared a WitneSs to the Will, - w.:15 then called : he positively denied that he es l, er'itttested that, or any Will of Mr. Carwardine's, or that the . ' Testator had ever spoken to him on the subjid he said his name to the Will was a forgery, but upon looking at it, admitted' that it was very like his hand-writing, and he could. not swear that it was not froin , the'eharaCter ; but was perfectly con. vinCeLt that he had never attested:any Will; and was never even spoken to on the anbjeft. • • This Witness was cautioned by Mr..Q.r. ass, that 'he wits in.danger, of an iodic ment,for Perjury.-- The Witness replied, that the evidence he. had given hi would repeatatgain and,again at any :hazard. Mr. Gi II us then told him he had a Witness that had seen him sign his name to the Will, The Wits' . ness replied, '' Let him cOine forward, then." Charles Jones, Clerk to Kr. itaikes, late Printer of the Gloucester ,joarrial (in which concerti Mr. Ward was for litany years employed), said he was" •,iterfeCtly well acquathred with Ward's hand:writ ing, and that ho had no : doubt but that signature was , his 'han&writing,; lie at the same admitted, that Ward bore an excellent 'cliaratter." Elizabeth Tocans was then 'called, to prove the fact of Ward'a • having signed it. She had been. housekeeper to .Mr. w Caratdine, and was one of the principal legatees under the Will she now-came to establish ; .she Was OrTonvie obliged to execute a, release, •to make herself a competent Witness. , She swore positively, that by, order of the. Testator,' she was present, at every:aline that the Will was signed by the witneaSes,' and sate Ward sign his name to it. Mr. - CARanw asked her, in cross-examination, whether the deceased had, or had not, at every time that the Will was delivered as his aCt and deed, retraced. with 'a pen the letters forming his oinne ?—She 'replied positiv e ly, t h at h e h a d. Mr, Galt itoW i in.addressing the j ur y, an the part` of the Plaintiff, dwelt a good deal on thin answer of Mrs. Tooms,- . : as impeaching her credit. The question he had asked her was merely a device- to , try her credit ; she (supposingit was necessary that very. of the Will), -- swallowod instantly the bait that was thrown out fit. her, and,swore .tflost..repeated ly and positively, that the Testator had done 60i-a, Such an eagerness. to establish the Will at. all events, coming from a witness, •who was barely a•compe., tent witness from the formality of executing a re lease; he thought entirely destroyed her credit, He then made some observations on the testimony of Abry, the man who thought he had been informed by God in a vision o, f the nigke,.that he executed this paper. lie ,thought it ratherlAttare likely, that that Witness had a fit of Ate Ni g ht M o re, from 'an inor dinate trios Ling of porter, than that he had a Divine I n ; pi ra ti o f consequence of his pra . yer. He thought the Jury- should give no credit to any persuasi on that was induced by Th eidle dreams ,and 'vagaries of the night. If people were to be governed by dreams,. they might imbrue their hands in the blood of their brothers, And suppose they were obeying some divine command. Mr. GARROW then returned • to.the evidence of Mr. Ward, who was proved, • even by Jones, to he a person of excellept eharaaer ; and he timught that the' question was simply, whe. ther a man bearing guch a chargter would wilfully perjure himself, without 'any assignable motive ? Although one witness swore the signature to be his haud.writing, yet that witness might well be mis taken, particularly as Ward himself confessed that was very like his hand-w,riting. Lord ELLENBOROUGEI trild the Jury that he should first submit it to theii decision, as a matter of fait, whether that Will had been signed and duiy attested by the three Witnesses ? The intention of the Testator to 'disinherit his sister was clear ; but the Law required, that every Will respedin#•frec. hold property should be attested by three Witnesses. 'The principal question•then for their determination was, whether Ward had, or had •not, - attested this Will as a' Witness'? • His Lordship then recapitu_ lated the evidence to the jury, with such "observa tions as occurred to him, on the testimony given by the different Witnesses. The Jury retired for a consi4erable time,. and at length brought their verdia l" the Dzfitidant upon that point, finding that the Will was duly executed. Lord ELLPNBOROUGH then told them, that upon the second point, whether the. Will was, or was not revoked, by thealterat ion IMl'dc after its executi on ? this was a question of Law : his Opinion was, th at it was revoked, and t h at t h ere f or e the Jury should, in consequence of his direaion in point of Law, find a Verdia generally for the The Jury found ac6ordingly for the *Plaintiff. The ,Verdi:, leaves the cause inthis.4ituation : it declares the Will to have been day' executed, and af:er,vards revoked. ' If the "Defenda'nt's 'CoUnsel chose to argue th at th es e al ter i tt i ons i n the Will do not revoke it, they ;nay move for a new trial, The- - Inhabitants of Marseilres, after a lapse of mote than eighty years, have ereaed MOnuMent to the memtry of .those persons who braved death fur the purpose of succouring the sick during, the Plague whirs desolated that City in the year 17zo. It consists of a ,superb fountain, coosiruded accord. ing to the.tiesign of , M. I)ll,sFouoisats,.Chief En. gineer of the Departmettr, in which is- placed a petic3tal supporting an antique column of very beautiful granite, surmounted by • a marble figure, representing the Genius of. Health hOlding in one hand the .Turch of Life, almost extinguished, .whilst with the other it crowns the names of those who devoted theMselves to ars altnosrcertain death, for the purpose of assisting the viaims of a devouring pestilence. The whole is said to have a very fine effect. On the- four sides of tin: pedestal are an equal number of appropriate iw..criptions. It is worthy of remark, that one of the Inscriptions ten ders homage to more than five hundred Rcligieux, anti a great - nutnbe of Physicians anti Surgeons, who died victims to their zeal in succouring and consoling, the sick; but whose names are now for. gorwn. RETURN OF ilfl-fEet • By Messrs. Cut Lo and NO Including only froth the zoth agreeably toi . 28 Quarters at 61s od ' at 62s al 233 -- at 6ts cd 416 at 6os od 16;1 at 59s od 226 at cBs 6d £97 ai 51 . 4 - 3y o -- at 57s 6d, 1479 of 575• od" 56 at 563 6d 1 33 1 ------ ats6s od 'rota! ;0013 Quartets • 2S. 20. lower ill /Alt RK-.I.:ANF, 4ALPAS,- Meal Weighers, of Dee. ta the nth r)f Dtc the new Aa. 186 Q Caters at s3s 4; ,:1 '13 6 at 54s ck.', 1363 at, s3s orl 84 - at 545 .01 190 ------. 6.1 bL f at s os (At, 22 at OS' . - 41 ••=3 at 46s Ott. 63; at 4os oil • 1 54 at, 39c' 6at'7 .- , -Average 55i. zikt. an last Return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From - Dec. 18, to•Di . c. z 4, front the CeJtetiOV_icx, Sacks. s. 4. . Sacks. E. d. 1 S:. , eks. s. L'. 1 7 SS 0 4 5 1 0 l 2 77 4/ ~. 6 9 S 4 0 ' 5O 6 1 53 . 4 0 333 6 .5195 3 So 0 7 0 4 6 G 9 5 2 1 0 / 02 49 o 10 ' 4 5 1 z' ~52 0 . 9 0 9 48 0 2 12 1 S ' - '9 o ' 47 6 10 43 And t Sacks at vs. Total *4109 Sacks.—Average 495. SO. The same as last Week. . AVERAGE PRICE OF EN“EAND AND WAIXF. , : Ewling Dec. 23. Wheat sis. 3d. Barley 2.65. Id. Beans 3,55, pt. Rye 3ss." Oats 20S, id. 1 1' , :41.5C 4 , 34. si. )ted Clover- new SEEDS. ) ' -• iks to tI2S per c va.... : Ditto (old) - sos to_ 8;-;.. do. • • VVltite ditto - .. sds to 1.;.• , ; do. Trefoil - ,....; - 3os to OBs per • Gr.q. '- Tannin - - . - as to ais ;h.: i,..:_t...;:.. Rib-Grass - - —s to —s do. Rye GUYS - . 28$ to 48!,,p.Cr , T 34114.- Cams way - .. '• . sjos tO 4s pet . ewii. Coriander - - 2ss to 29s do. , Canary - ' ..- - - llbs to 93,A0. • Brown Alustao Seed -, tss to 23s per.btkiliel., White ditto - - los to 14s ditto, Broad Beans •• , iu to 46s do. Long Pods - 26 s to 28$ do. Rape Seed . . 321. to 361. per list. ...oaf" PRICE Oi. 110 PS. DA 03. I'OCKIITS. Kent, 91. 9s. to ill, 4s. Kent, I 11. as. to 1.41. /...,s. • Sussex, 91. os. to tol. is. SUSSeX,•IOI, ci. to iii r 63. Essex, el. ob. to el. os. • ' Farnham, 121. to t6l. as. MA.IikET, lan. 3. 'lO sink the 01141—per stone of slb., - Beef, 4s. od. to ss: 6d. I Veal, 6,, od. to •,N. 6d. Mutton, • 55. ed. to 61. 4d,- Pork, 55. od. to ss. 3d. Latnll t os. to os. od. ItEA.O OF CATI'L& THIS:DAY. beasts ab:mit zoao—Slieci) and Lambs 2,090. NEWG,ATE and LEADENHALL MARKET. I Beef, ss. 'ad. to 4s . 4d. . V eal, Mutton, 3s.- W. to 0. 41. Pork, ss, od. to ,p..,,a4, - • ~,, Lamb, os. 0 , to os. od. PRICE OF LEATHER . (per Ib.).A.T I.F.AI)ENHM..i„ Butts, se to 56111.. cach to 201: Ditto, 6o to bslb. each • 231. to, Mereti.ints' Backs, . - -1941. to t 34 Dres,sing Hides, - - Aid. to ‘944 .; . Fine Coach Hides, - 20,1. to ata. CrovHides for cutting, - ,a, 39d. to 111; Flat Orstitiari , - - 171.1. to ' iNt 4 C alf Skin D s, -3o to 401 b. per ov.cn . 24t1. .;•S • ' Ditto, so to 70lb. .3 0 ` ,1 1 - Ditto, '•. . oto to ll ). - - :2611. to zl1d• Small Seals ( Greenland) i to 40d. per lb. Large ditto, - loos. to t4os. 'per Dozen. Tanned Horse Hides, 2,5; tO-3zs. per Hide. Goat Skins --s. to --s, per pozem PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 4s. 7(1. Town TalloW 71‘,6d.r• ' Clare Market 4s. 5114. Rnatiado.'(Cat rtStps. WhiteelLipel Market 4s. sd. Russia do. (Soap) per tie Melting St4ll' --s. 595. 13s. 50. Ditto rough sizs. Average pt . * .0. (ht. GtMVe 10Si ed. Good pregC toe. Yellow Soap, 721.—Mottled, os. Price of Candles per doxen,tts.. 3Y t . . 64 • - _ _ St. JAM ES's HAY MARKET, falt, . tia, 41, los. od. to 7 1. Ss. -od.—Aier. si: t 7,5. Gd. Straw, Al• I ta, d, to li• 17$. • WHITECHAPIL MARKET, fan. r. • Hay, 44..1,26. od. . to 71. OS. od.—.Aver. ; 1. rss. v t Clover, 61. I CS• ti 4 71. IOS. oti.—Aver. 71. cs. 8,„ c A . to 16s. ed..-Aver. lizs.:!)l.l! HANGE. .4 • e litst Comls, in t COALEXC Iit: Pool, Or C'haldron '"d• DdiverAd to Houstlegpervat • • 533. otl. r Sunderlancl=3:(None 5oId). COCNTRY MARKETS. The Cairn-Inspector'sßeti lt trn, c ot;Tlttirsda y . Iyhtat, per load, zit. ros. to Oats - - 151. 'is. Beans - - to 4v. New ditto, —l. —s. to —l. Pease - - 4 2 5. to i-Gs liarley, per %tar. zss. to 275. . . WH_ EN - ProfesSiOnal Men 01 anti Responsibility deViatili.r.int the genera/. System by • the seleCtion ofa peculiar branch', tltx - eanction of long con- • ttnued success Is the best criterion of superiority. Eight years have I devoted my practice to the. exclusive treatment of Three,- Disorders, and the succeSsful of my plan gives me additional ardor tooppese,, •lar as . 1 tkiu the ravages of these Complaints.' which arc the 'those rtant in the Catalogue of Human lutinnities.. ai i nb : P ae le r• filatiriivtlitrslhie, ailt.,alilit;,arti;erpyarhiodranocthersa4 jrtc.AciToytosSicartiete4)ii„. in dividuals fron, the ignorance of uneducated men, or trie .„ equally dangerous precipitanty of general Praz.iiiione:s, The Three Disorders, to the Cure ...t which I . hayr,dr. voted 'my' attention. eompriSe • every species of VIN h'- REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long du. ration: telly , .A II kinds of debility, whether arising from the-habits of h ctioul-boys, or the Indulgences of mature age: And, lastly, rltat derangement of the System in wo rnen which is called i4AI E NNE SS ,orSTE RI LI TY. . Numerous Diseases arc the result of . ignorance. or haste in the treatment of a simple. Gouorrh ce a mid it not uh frequentiy happens• that the seeds or Lit.; ;tr: p';ft; , 6beft the indiscretion of are'unguarded hour.--.lty 4 suktior me thod such complaints. Are easily .cured; and, even.. where others •have . failed, I trust thAr.l may ptiziwilc to giiiN • radical re-establishment. • • • - • • - Fpw, however, are the. cases of cotnplicated distress in this disorder, compared with the calamitous situations Men, who, trom au indtilgence in a solitary yix, Or ..they • prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state' of.. Debility, which is the utkavoidable coneequence ut - such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his rrsisery, brit carefully toile ealr his misfortune, it niay be soma conse. latior: for *him to Itßow, that a i t h ou 1, it b e act gtucc) 4 doubt or inwertainty - with other Praltioners the remceliq of these Deficiencies by the gradual- progress' , Of Kenai"► tion, is the acquirement of spy :Experience. If the rites of haechus or Venn's 'have began to reduce Manly vi4our:t• • much anxiety Will be prevented by an early Cotinterae.: Lion of this languid State ; .and these cases, emits ditlituity will occur. But wnere this Deficiency has for years existed, 4 prePsf perseveranZe• is indispensably 'requisite to revive the Siam:. bering Spark. of Lite, and to re -animate the:CenStiturioll.._, MARRIEI) WO EN; who have tote; ihtheir expettations of a Ninny, may be 'assured. 0 0 141 . most instances, such deleas are curable by Lied; The. seeresy which is so essential to my. and the Qualifications rri have presued.tO„iltare, fur the basis of my . preteriiions, and in coincidenCe Wtth Jul is thin given, given, that - Mr. ,Bree may he eviiiiite. personally, or. by Letters (inclosing a stnAll No:04 at hq l house, No. ae, Arundel• street, Strand, 11.e;tr Temple bar. I n- There. is ,an' additional - Entrance in Water-streett adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. M; liree, Member or ib Collt.4cot urgeon° .511,1 P ,NT R J's.l . . • ":" i `.na avant: A, )AN 2. • Passed by—the Isabella, Greet., froill Charlestown ; Lon. don, Linder, from Hambro' ; SAM pe, loon y i ron' ' St..Klu'b ; Cook, from Malaga •, I:;:pritliti,. Johnson, from j Dieppe; Ranger, Patterson; and Integrity, G;vdner, from Grenada. ~ • Sailed —the II i ndostan, Balaton, for India; C angel, Carr, for Dominica -John, Ray, l ot D u bli n ; Royal Edward, , for St. Vincent's; Ann, Denham, for •.pe. • nerons, 'Bakker; `for' Antw e rp ; O a k, I -b i rd, for 'Legihorn; Gainnton i for Lisbon Jong,: Henrietta, Love, for • Havte ; Dorothy Forster, Sanf i darik and Europe, Vitlie , for a tnitiCit . • • • • MeIRRIE.P. , . Yesterday,' af Gecirge's, Hanover-squar,:, Lord Ando ver, to the Hon: Miss Dutt o n. On . Saturday last, at 3 wickenham, Thonias Ijoblyn, Esq. of the Treasury, to Mrs. Overend. Lately, in the List Indies, C. C. Master, Esq, of Croston, Lancashire, to Miss AU4i.l3 CAMpbeli, daughter of Sir 1 a mes Campbell, Barr. On the al(th ult:"at Edinburgh, Inlin Burnett,' Esq; Ad vneate, to Miss Paterson second daughter of the dece ase d John l'inersors, sq. of ll ' aulk, flanovey, I anuicn. On Thtirsda'v'sennlght, ot Edinburgh, Mr. Francis Walker, of Nisbet ' to Miss"Turnbull, eldest d aug h ter‘o f Mr. Robert Turnbull, of Croolises. on Thursday se'nnight,. at Edinburgh, Mr. Thomas Hen= der3on, of ittitittlethird, .to Miss Stewart, eldest. daughter or Mr. John kteWarf„,of Ednani. • . DILL). On SaturdaY last, of a fevcr, 'after a short illness, at his brothers house in Wimpble-htreet,' London, 'Azariah Pin ney, Esq. second son of John- Pinney,. Esq. of Somerton Erly, jh the County of Somerset. 'I he some day, in his both year, I obn flagnell, Esq. of Earley.cotirt, in the County of Berks. Thtfr i f last, at Clapham, a ged 6 3 , Ab raham Wit kintion, E 6 of Dawson-sttcet,, Dublin, one of the Di ret i ors of the Bank of I rel an d. The same day, at his residence near Barnet, Mr. Ibberson, op, u 4.1,41, late of the George and Blue Boar, Holborn. 1 4 111C# YEEIL S OCA hank Stock India Stock l'ldvY 5 Per Ccef. Shut South Sea Stock ; i cr Lent - v*7p. toili I:xclicq. hills s. to s. dis. 1:15115 per Cent.. I undablc ditto. prem. 4 per Lent. Cun. Bsi 6 jd Exchequer Bills dis. 3 per Cent. Red, 7,1'4 Ornmum 3iii dig, 3 per Cent. Co n . ji tut Inver, 3 per Cent. - !Attu Scri p Ditto Ann. 112nIt 1.. nn. 2a s-t6i /lank for opening Ditto Short Ann. India fur Are. Ditto Scrip - Cent. for Opening 1, , )t\l Mits./ Printed by fit)ellitN All AP14111,1,A N . , (of liaw,Strect, Covent- (;artJerq; .211 , 1 uht ishot t3y-W 4. 41 sc,, A amtc ScR tr.r I, (ot Soutb tviblton-street, “,r,Avour.squire); • • 1 i At the Stni.OFrica No e Itz, O'irand ; ilavortisemmts, Orders fur the Paper, Lauri tar the Ziiior, &c. (kart..". 41,1- miter k. • ---