The Sun. — London, England, 1803-01-21 00:00:00

OLD' !MILEY. . . t cni DAY/—THVRIDAY, lANI r T4Y jthu Sharp wad chatted with' steating various orticio; of Wearing Apparet 'u very considerable • . . amount, a Shill tinti other articles :Of less value, ' the property of. the Right Hon. the Kart of BAR'. 4110d0,11 B. In consequence of the previous conduct of the Noble proseeuttir the Prisoner was acquitted. It appeared` frotrt the statement of - the Learned Gourmet for the Proseeinion, that the Prisoner had been a servant of hii Lordship's ; various articles were missed from time to time, :and the Prisoner. was Auspearil as the thief; ,but on be ing charged' - with it, he denied the charge with such an air of confidence, and 'caudated himself so plausibly, that his Lordship was induced to con. tinue him in his service. HoweVer, property coo tinned to be missed, and 'in that . sart of way as to. excite Lord Barrymore's suspicion of the Prisoner more strongly than ever, and he was at length in duced to turn him away :: not only articles belong. ing to his Lordship,: but one particularly belonging toa certain Baronet,-who was on a visit at the same plice with .the Noble Lord, was also missed.- The Officers :of Police were resorted to, and the Prisoner :was taken into custody. .About this time the wife of the Ptisoner applied to his Lordship _in his behalf, and brought her child with her : she supplicated his Lo-rdship's forgiveness and humanity with res.pca to her husband, and, as it was stated, so-far gained on.the humane feelings of Isis Lord. ship, as' to indite:a him to. promise forgiveness in ease.the PriSoeer made avifill confession of the cx. tech of his depredations; and , this Was done accord ingly. The , Learned Counsel, seemed to admit, that such a proceeding must he fatal to the Prose. cation ; and Lord Barryatore being called, he can. dilly admitted (after stating generally that hi s losses were.considerable), that he had made a pro. mile of: forgiveness on the conditions alluded to. Mt. COMMON Sts ti I PANT • observed, that there tris an end of the Case, and lamented that the con.. II:ICI:of:the Noble Earl, though highly creditable to:his private feelings, should have such a public tdtaleflC7.; He' took occasion to expatiate on the heinous' nature of-the Prisoner's offence, and to ad. monis!) him seriously as to his future conduct. Benjamin Thompson and George cibhert were charged with feloniously stealing a quantity of the property of ----, Crowthirr, &c. It appeared in the course of the evidence, that the calico in question belonged to the Prosecutor, Mr. Crowther, Of St. Paul's . Church.yard. It had been delivered with sundry other articles, put on board the Paddington Canal Boat, on board which the Pd. sonirs were employed,- The principal evidence against them. was an accomplice, who had also been eto.)love I in the Boat : he related circumstantially t the fads of the case—the manner in which the rd. soners took out the calico from the parcel, This, which constituted the theft, was committed within eight miles of Paddington, which brought the offence within the jurisdiction they County of Middl6kex :—he also ;elated the manner in which they had endeavoured to dispose of it afterwards, at Barkhampstead, in Pertfordshire, where one of the 'Witnesses had agreed .to Ipay 41. for the piece; but some circumstances, is the conduel or the Prisoners, induced him to suspett they were atting dishonestly, he. therefore Caused them to be apprehended. • 7irf.the opinion of .IVli. COMMON SERIPANT the evidence of the accomplice alludtd, to, was borne out in the most' material points ; io, the Prisoners not having offered any' thing in their defence, they were at course immediately tounti Betutard Crowe and Thomas Sage were coriviard on a charge of I,ingle felony, tor stealing two waist coats, laid as the property of Thomas Lewis. .11)e• wife of the Prosecutor, it apileared, was a Lanndress, and resided in the vicinity of Battle.. Taidge. In thii case, as in the foregoing, one of ti principal evidences against the Prisoners, was al Accomplice, but he was so far corroborated by the tcnrimony of unexceptionable witnesses, as to flit; charge laid in the indielment, thdt the 3ury at once found a veriliei to the above cited. Rjan was:conykled of stealing,.on • the /4th n beceml;cr, quantity of wearing ,apparel, the goods jeseph jingle. , . 'The Prisoner and the Prosecutor, 'it appeared, Were fellow lodgers, and lay in ,the same room, at /tie Running I-torse Puhlie,house, , ,new• the end of Tortv o ll:im Court Road the (loathes, were lying at bed.side The over-ni!;ht, and in the moroing of the abovernentiOned day, it appeared . the 'Prisoner had decamped with the cloathes in question, and.the ProSecutor was . nereSsitateci to borrow some from the Lin dh:id to dress . Mcnr. elf in 'The Prisoner, how.. ever, was soon discoered , one or two or the things i'-ere . paWned; nrid.the ri , sthe voluntarily surrender ed:- Nodtfenee was made, and the verdict was to thi above effea, • 34it Sertitot ar:d P i: i ner t Cooper were 'cony Idled nn VYcdnesday,' nf stealing several articles the pro petty of Mrs. Joa N, out of tier carriage, and sentenced to be transported for seven years'. The l'rials having been vac throrglt, the Court was .adjourned till five when it rtstined, and the Itiicoanyti. took his seitt upon the Bench.— He then proceeded to pa,.3 SENTENCE OF DEATIT • ' upon the following capital Convins James, jolin Davies, iind jarrre s' Edgar, for Bvs , /erriei ; punch illum.pion and Frances EL t'or slealing in a .3.1)4 ; Catherine Markham, Sanitiei Riehatds, and, Elegnorr:Mariiii, tear ste,ifinz 6,:yond t,rcertait/ amwait in a dwelling-- kante; Henry% ‘Villiainti, for stealing. ptivatelyf raw ; julm GoodtOin, for Nurse-stealin t ; John, Murphy, for Mecaay re.furningfrom tronspor. rfttjan; .;yrrie, for highway roh6ny, The female convitfts amongst' the above were brought forward in the utimil Way, but they several. 1 Vat. 'SALE • ontOTINDS and HUNTERS. , '! TO BE SOLD BY AtICTiON.. • On TUESDAY, the asth . instant, in. St. Ann's-Squarer Manchesteri between the hours of Eleven and Two A WBLL-BRE1) Pack of HARRIERS, anti a, .Ll. number of Whilps, in two' Lots. 'Two or three HUNTERS. .. A BLOOD MARE, 6 years old;—out of Bab, got by Sit Peter, in foal by Mr. Teazle. A FILLY, 3 . years old, out of the above Mare, by Bull, now in training with Mr.. George Searle, near 111.,irov, Yorkshire. - A FILLY, 3 years old, by .--,anda stout brown GELD , I NG, 3 years old, by. ---. Also, a fashionable CHAISE, i n goo d or d er. N. B. The above were the property of a Gentleman Ia:WY deceased. , • For further particulars apply to. Joshua Catchy, at Pen - nington; near Leigh', . CAPITAL NAVY TIMBER. TO BE SOLD BY AcIC TION, By .11dr; RAINS, At the Rainbow Coffee-house, Car/Mill, on Friday, Jan, sS at .T'welve o'Cluck, in about Twenty Lots, SEVEN HUNDR ED an d TEN . very prime bAK.! TIMBER. TR EAS, inaty of which are ot great dimert , sions, At for the prnicipal•PteLcs of Sbil.4ol, a large size, as well as several . p r i m e B utts of Coopers' rinlber, of the most' valuable sort; likewise others for llarrner- and . Engine , Burns,. Mills, &e. now blazed and 'scrtbd-rn"r"d; ate' standing in one Wovd, containing attput tso Acres, called Frydinghurst Coppice, between the two 'Turnpike Rotds' leading front Godalming to Haslemere, and Godalming. to: Chidingtbld, very oonveniently situated for both and' r Water. Carriage from Godalming Wharf, distant therefrom, only eight miles, and about' one to thc: , Turnpike . Rdad eitherside ; twenty from Arundel and the'tea,• thirty tralw Portsmouth, and' f or ty. t h ree f rom L on d on. , A iso, abartt Twenty Acres of Under Wood, a part very full or' Hoovers' Stuff; Poic,- &c, Likewise, a number offi.le ilear-C'reat Berkhanistead, in Hertfordshire. laryies andii.itward Lawrence, who reside in the "Moog , I lou . se In the centre of rhe WOod, shew the s. , :v , •ra I Lur 4 .! of whorn• printed PartichlarS i na Y b e h a d ; a ls o o f Th o mas, Ride,,Miliwright, in,Haslemere; King's Arms,. QodaJmitig; . White Oattf.'Quildtord ; Norfolk Arms, .ir4u ,SWart. Chichesta; Crown, at Portsmouth ; ill,- Ri,inbow ; :rod ot Mr. Ritine, Land and Timber Sufveyor; Cliai lot re- stre-t• ithxymsburV. • - , ' - • ELECANT SP()RTINC; RESIDENCE Al':1) EsTAlt IN YORKSHIRE. TO 13E .SOLD BY A,IIC,TiON, , • By' i'v4,AAIN4 - . -'- At thc Rainbow Coll:4•2-huuie„ in Corithill, on 7 :7, to hruary 4, at T,velve in (The V4iliabie an..t very Desirable FR. )t.rt, ES'CATE, liingperffttly compaft arid • I " I ' 4 re'reshitii ..by the River Uypsey, tans: at• ' , '" l ' through part of, the Lands, 0n...vhi..:1) ..t • .. Aid elegant.Villa,"ivith every •.- "- - r d 0 dice, — well Iti.tmvn by the nante t -1.1 11.1„ in te.l, 3 ;trisit ; of alti.ut hal: a ini:ct ciit4e* fry. it 14:: i,;h Ru4o,, bt,NVCCII I)rittleitl ttutl•St.-a:•bemtigh i ll ~ ,ttilt.:t troth the-former, teti drain the I. , ,,tter, awl liri.ilington -.togethe r With •••,. yenient ?:•ut .huildlogs, •courigtittkh; of good Lantl, contabilogtlear v 1 !t Alanor` of Boythorite, tr-. Ground. The. Rey,ideme,, are in the . c.).AV 1t ttattrttiatt: l'o•itteF•t;en, and t! • ,rcli-ad.t ' ,• tilkCil by the Puroltaber as.• Lair vn:11 t• • ~,„ Land is held.- by Mr. Nuthipwri, by I,t .. • ilow•ii.neiipired, at Oct. Rcn: is• • be viewc;! till the Me,. ty " 1 - gown, of whom Printeiti'•artleulir t i tilx. • • t t r!):: f'rittters of the York Voirrantlinil ; v.tn, Fertybridge ; Aftgul. ; " •• , r ) • LlNttior,, No. 4, Cray'sittit-squa....!; oftnit r. Itatia:, I.and Surveyor, Charlotte-suet '' COAL. AN!) 1120.4-•.•!'ONE INILNE'.... .. ,• ~ . TO lit: Sc/i.l lii AtICTIO:', . , .1 .. . . . by r .on l'lpir.; la v 'the 3LI or Ve .7,, iBa3, , t, l'Uri: - ; .;':! * . e: ;• - ‘ 4 „.i . th , ..: — ..ri , 0A.., at Nil, .(; .ri.:'K 02.1 th v i_r#,. 4W w ialLIA. - • Ilt RI. in liiistoiw. in tile c' it B , iieisittithov . r, .. ,r , j,k Tot.!, 1..1, ilhollt 17, 'is iiik zs ALlci ,•., it .,,. '' ~,,..,„; rhi! , :vli N : , S Of Cc.? I_, n,..i. p.,:).,- cciNo j_ tillder silty Acres or .Ctipyi old Lott of. Oci i l kiii ii. ‘it'Stovlleath, situate clote to t:ie. Pl i:11:1,..71),Uu i'7;:iii*t., and to the Turnpike !toad 'leadint front iiiiiiiro:st„ririiilietti," pal I, and iii t 1 34 Tenure tit 'Alt - , • (oliri :Wyinic, 'o.' ~ i N'',.. e _ . .n.. Further PartictilarS lit:v . be her;, :toil il r 1.1,1 1 . 6 , 1 ,[ 4 14 _.i cr L!..'n, :it the 4co : ..liourer'::, in ‘VelvorlfauiptOn, woo will`tiZf, point a Person :0 sliew the l'rerni,4es,:i .:', •• . ;..i:.*- 1 - , # - • .. *,* :File above iire v: y v 111;4 ht 4. NiiAel..itrai virt.,A , _ii ti 0 nct: r .itTongly,recouuueuit4 thent to tlie . riotii.a.:,4 . Ehe I ) . 11,011; • • YVOO, Y -.KONTG 0 Ml' RYSII LINDRY • TO - BE gOLD i B PRI VAT MS • i • - " • ,•• -I of • • S .1.A.N1),' sitttau:lit' and tl the fertile : .`•; iu, the Count'r pit Miiutgontory, I:. ~., tollikving 1.0t5.; „ • LOT I. el FARM iti,the *0 • ...•; , 'containing 334 Acres Or: '-tMreaboitt Ft! v FA RiVi, in the Ville 'Of Myatt,: held 1:,.,,,•. vi'!‘-' 4 " l has to Years to run from Lady-day, .1 . • - ; in good Rcpt r,. and tO , be'kolit gatzl LOT t. A FA tvl in, tho. occupation •,i Abe, Pirriatof sontaining.ta; , •, ~•. • ;. Lot 3,, A FARM, in the ~, • t 4 Acres,' held by John' Itermtnable •Lacly4l9 , , 1805,- on six , --Monthr, Lot 4. A FARM, .in. the said: Pansti of' ',.taining 88 Acres, lield'hy. John Lewis, Tecio: The above Farms are very improvvanle; the Lawls Lot lie con venient lylogether,- andithay have74•Riglit nion upon extensive Waste . Lands Verniv roils throkigh the Mytod Estate., :the wliOle are in good Repair,' aad there is. Tinibervn ditte:ent Lots more than suliiCient to keep t - lii111:".0:' • . f:iirther Particulars may. be 1140 by•irrptifte-.:t!;:;1713 Mr• • Matthews, of Shelderton ; or Messrs. l'en:;f:it.rtP•tr. and Coup' 'land, in Shretirsbury.. • . , . . ' No. Z 9 •AtUltdii‘straCt `, i , t. 1,3 ict(a. 'll' Impettiosor ofx fos,ion,.and The ctrini , i• . (tene t ; of (:etieral•Gaidiy;ll.o.st inVolio 71 ~,,,,,,idervi, l4 portion of the Community ‘iw.the si4lentrico ot . thr,a: Dt,t6r tiers which are destined to belik4 punishritot .if iliii..;t .Jut' gcnee. And since the titre of M'inkish superstiti o n, 1 - 1) bi:olle 10, $ 4ttriqll:4,,C) Metliertl : l'Fri+ tiG!, , ..r. i t for 'ht.. e..Y.1.:-Littir ~.. I.Vffi ( ' skill.hr . the-removal ofthese, Co:nplaittts. Ai Metlicai ability cannut theretuß, ht: more usefully !J .. .. E l rliOre respectably employkl, it is only rileetlst,aity- to iirtitltrio, : where it may be most decisively:depcodtil upon: :Certanilr not among those who. rush Nvitliqut ecli t C . ation into he to . „ tiee of f.t.xo Liman Slaughter,. but ' aftrui i , , th‘,2,t., ~ vho, all regular initiatlian, .COnVerge their exertions to one point, -i ~,_ concentrate their skill. iii tile study and treatment of ear bliawb. • -.7 -. .7 , Mr. Blt HE, Member of the 'lt OVAL Cr) 1, I, r.:::;F: SURG,EONS•• of , LOntion, and fdraierly Surkcon ,fin I A tot 7,: was entitled to Make this Selection ; 311:i, Wii h T llo f priaion;ol unprecedented suecess for Tli bl, Y I', A 'el, 5 i' .7'o; ft, i he oft rTrestoration in Cases where the 'most emit: tit 1'0f:.., titioriers have failed: . , . 7 An insidious Disorder may be contratled ihAn untuf.4,,,e! moment of intoxication. By his Plan of Cure, pain ' , in.?", vented, the possibility of danger is precluded, and- the' LT''' . StitUtioll is left nut merely unimpaired, buiettstisalttrpnr: l proved by the 1,14c - cis. . • •.1,, I !* . • ' • —. l'4* 1 4011 F' The stilrerlugs of Oil Comp,:l,nt are, q . e, „. , t i e d. compared with the consequences of that this for which Onan still'ered death.- To , tholi rtrie*lttr iE 44 = 7 st.seeptible of the mis e ry whi c hihis prinictott.liltriefh' 0 vv ctsioned, it may be some c o n so l at i on t o kno,l'ilirite b . V.,p7 ) i per perseverance the most de.plorable rDebilit) may. 11 . mOved. Al. i v:hert the tone of the fibre is in'therkl;:hter,t degree ce 4 . !axed, from residence in a warm Clini , ete; to much Wil3 . er the l!anit of fre e . livi ng , t i me ly applicatiorkwill.stop t progress,of that Debility which might otherwise ta d ' t 0 the`' most fatal Disorders. ' • 1 . f; • • lAA - Mr. Bree ma/ be consulted by cliter,Sex i , W! InYig - t ,_. ,e . rid to secrecy, at his rouse, No. 29, Aruntiel-street, - Vt r ~. ,/ TelllVlC•bar. : ..4 • y. All Letters are eT iee peaedlnelose 0 lie'Pound.lgote• • • .• bY 'Pe rrtltom off' iteetii k et. —Eleven tlarg.: -1 Ladies —First six days, black silk ; or black arid whit s , &c. lair fr. e half moaning. ' Gewtemo----First six days, a full black suit, Lair five'days, half mourning. Ser ivd Coutins.—Eight days. tarties- , -Siiks for the first five days. For the last three days, half mourning. Gentlemen—The first five days, a full suit of black cloth. The three last days, half mourning.- Civil IVlag; , ;trates and Military Officers are only to wear a crape on the arm and on the sword, with. out change of their official garb. The Clergy only wear a crape on the hat. i t is not now the pranice to hang carriages or apartments with black cloth upon such occasions. A few evenings ; since, a black man, who was discharged from prison for want of a Prosecutor, called at the sign of the Hat and Tun, Hatton-Gar. den, and asked for SQMC liquor, but before helcould reach it to his mouth, he fell back from his chair, and immediately expired. fie was taken to the 'workhouse, when a Jury was 3ummoned before the Coroner, Whoreturned a Verdi} of—Died ly the Vi;itation of God. SIM NE/I'S'. - .. . . . C.RAVICSINDt . A N . 19. Passed by—the Vrow Catharine, Smith, from 'Montreal . ; and Anthony Nangen, Norman, tioni Daltimorc. Sailed—the Harriet, Lynch, for India ; ' tiliinn, Fraser, .for Leghorn 4. and the Alary, Wardell, from Trinidad. MARRIED. At LaSswade, on the 13th inst. john Iliickham,. Esq. of Bush, to Margaret Scotty daughter of the late Captain Robert ScrAt.. At Perth, on the tot hinstant, M. ityhi.rt Watt, of,Paisley, to Miss Icon Peg, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Peat, Tenth DIRO. . . . Yesterday, D. Steel, of Little Tower-hill, Esq. On Sunday morning . fast, Mrs. Capper, wife. of Mr. Cap 'purl of Ely-place. he'satne.day, at an advanced age, Mr. C. j. De Boeck a native of Britssels. , On Monday last, Mrs. Frances Hatch; of Newington, Surrey, relict of the late Mr. 'F,nomas !latch, of Brali,d street, ,Westminster. On o%e:9th:instant, at, the Aiziose of Dutfit. , „ in thebti vcar of.his t4gv, .the Rev. Mr. lobo Reid, Minister of tiya . . At etlit,hurgh, on the 7th jnstant, at his bruise, Old Batil: Mr. Robert Stpwart, writer in Eciinburgn. educe.. op st6c.A4. R DA V. Bulk Stock ,_,: , India Stock Navy 5 per Cent . gg'it- 15,,nth Sca Stock ifier tent.l797, tat/ ;:.4 1 1 Excheq, Bills s. to s. tlis. irWl 5, per. Cent., ~; I Fundable ditto preni. 4 per Cent. Con. Si. i j i 3d, 4xr,ltcqui.r Itilli dis. 3 per Cent. lied; 'J.'. ~, 4 ()annum 51'5 4i 3 per Cent. Con. 70 iA)F .. ?O 1 11.11per..3 pct COut. Ditt.O.SCiii), „ L. 1.4 1 Ditto Ann. t 9-+G Itank 1.. Ann. 2; 7-16 flank for opening , Ditto 'Sli 0 ort 'Alin. India tOr Arc. Ditto Scrip —Cone. for Acc. YESIL HOSIERY: COOKE crintinUcs: to . haVe ,§nle at 1?;.; tnn. foqcry and 'Nottingham Warehouse, No. 434, r, anextensi , ;e and valuabl e A.;;;ort: wit of 1:10S I Fit Vol' de.i4;riptioti, whicli; for elegance, tahte, and quality, lLts never been equalled, and, lie flatters himself, c;ta he surpassed. '1 he many adVantages,he pbssesses over every' other ?Orson in this line of fsusine6.3, antt.theliceixWor deivee tdperiection to which, by indefatigable-attention,. and u n ri. tnitedexpence l ttr Otis truught 11ie,, lariufactory Milk they aabrd him an opportunity, of otlM'ng:tb the Public a variety of Goods, superior at every reFpett so thone tit anyother per , son, and render competition fruitless; also enable hint to, accontauxl,tte the Public,. either in the retail, or export trade, upOn terms more moderate than can possibly' be afforded by any other Mouse in the Nietropolic - 'VENEREAL lILINDNESS, &c. To Mr. TaomAs TA VI.OR Surgeon, No. 9, Hew BrictgF=striet, London:. --• . sta., • T T is with the most heartfelt satisfaEtion that 1 I address you 9it the incomparable excellence of your in valuable NieMeine, I.E.AKE's PATENT I! ILLS. In the • Spring of this year, I had the misfortitheie enntra6l a Vene real Complaint, attended with the most alarming and dan gerous symptonts.;',. insornvich, that I have been confined to my morn fOr a r , hoi.:.: k hcr, al t(i not able to stir out oil t ; .1 hi;il no rest n,glit nor day,- alit! suffered the lifost (Ac tor:Sating pair, :ilia torment . , and what was .still. my eyes grew \Neilo and dim, so that' I ethild scarce discern any objeel, if ever ao clerse tome, and expected nothing - less than the total lobs of my sight.. 7 -.Frorn ;at tput, ,healthy, and r,ither corpulent Mau, I . heeamea ;nen: and an. objeCt of pity and compassion. My friends had. all given me over, and thought myrecovery impossible. in, this dreadful , state, and •expeettng every , inintite to be .my last in this. World;' ilia:ifOrtllnately ic:iminniended by •a .ricigubour tr try . your ..bdt hay ir4i, iriia all : medical aid, to nn !P urPoSe, aud•beif.igl4llu cuormousexpence, it was Some tune ,k:tore I could be preyitaii.ii on to take (them ; at last I sent 'for six boxeS j 'abd before I had taken tlicoi I found con siderable beiiAt-t p4t115 gradualiyideereased,'and my ec siglit grew petter ) inyj t to, the great surprize•lind :irki•lll ,(after taking thrce, boxes more),' try 11E:a)th andstrength 'etas perfealv re:uored, - .and i am now thanks to my God arid your inv:ifuable Medicines) as will awl hearty as ever I was in my 14. You arc at lull li:bcrty publiSit this in any manner • you thie3c fOr the benefit 'of society :it large arid'. which 1 slioutri have sent Ton sooner,- but way teartd. of a' • relapse. .1 remain s with t utmost gr4titude Dc,ir Sir, yo ur obliged humble Servant, R. 1.. LEIGH. Ilie,ll-street, Biriningnam, Nov. r; ,7 9 9 .. ' ".1:: he Above •• Niedicilae. is earnestly recommended to all Persons that are in any doubt of their being entirely free of every Venereal A tlettion, particularly to those about alter. ing their Condittorr in' Atte; as it will 'certainly eradicate very taint of that nature, of hi - Avever long standing, or however . dliguiraletstnier the appearance of other digenters it may be ;..tor,,Scorbuile, Glandular, d ltd•Cutoleous Coin; ' plaints, it is also - reLsominetaled to be taken, especially in the S S Winner . - .and F 11• . Prepared.and sold by thesole Proprietor, T nom s v. . Afernber ofghe Corporation of S urgeons, London, at his House, No. 9, I. , :s•nv liridge-struet ; where he will g i ve Advice, without a• fee, to persons taking these Pills, and will • ‘ answer Patients' Letters, if post.purt, on the same terms, observingin all the moat inviolable secrecy, no Patient's name . dr case having been mentioned, but at their OVVIt panicular request, by the.PrOprietor, during-the cant* of. mare than 35 2.-ears,, that , he l i .t . had the conducting o f an extensive s tie of the . above Medicine, and the Practice arising therefrom:. They are :also .sold: hy his appointment, eat • Ate Per furrier's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, ; Mr. 'Ro. bertson'g Tray _ship, No. rod, Oxtord-street' Mr. Steal.* No. ,1, I. l Mon-row, • Little Tower- hi II ;• and by one Per sonin every considerable , Town in England, &'s. in boxes of only 2,. 9.1. each, scalca up, with full and plain Di retlions, whereby , Per'ons of either Sex irray cure them selves with ease and secrecy. N. B. Each BoN sold Great Britain is.sealed up with a Stanip, on which; 'by favour of the Commissioners is printed at the Stamp-Oflice*-ii T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge-street, ---to imeate which is Felony, and all Who be counterfeit," . . , . , . .. .. L. t)NI X ) N : Printed by 1111(211A NA N M'M 1 1.1.,AN, (of now-Street. t oveilt-C.MICOI; al .d PuhliShed by W rt.i.iA.4.7ka'ul 0 tit SCA:, rs, Of: South :101 ion-streeto CrosvilOT-iqttlre) i• At the SU N.UFF Ic r, No. 112, +Yirwtri; where AVrietriJoneuti, Orderi for the rapt. I►filtri4et the Editor, &c, (pott-taid), most be, 04drersed. 41y acknov;leclgici tfleil bat . noibiut to °Mr `of the execution of their sentences. Wm. Benson, Wm. Turnbull., Thomas Brown, Lewis Richards, Joseph Whainfiell, Char'es, Henry Burgess, Wm. Jones, Edw. Miller, Geoi , y• .l) , •:kard, J. Williams, T. Clarke, Wrn. , Wm. Thomson, J. Morgan, Elijah 'Williams, J. Green, J. Wright, Alex. Harrison, J. Colemar, Sarah Walker, Mary Aldridge, Rich. Jephsdn, J. Jones, J.'Rutland, Elijah Marsden, Benj.fl'homp_ son, and Geo. Gibbert,. were each sentenced to Seven Years T ranspartation. Three conviels were sentenced to Tak , lye Mortal imprisonment ; fifteen to Six Months itnprisonment, 'and. the remaining convias to' lesser punishments- - ..• which concluded the business of the Sessions. ~„ FRENCH MOURAING. Tllt•following note on the established usages of at Parts, appears in the French National Almdnack for the present year : Complete, or full mourning begins ivith the use of a woollen dress ;-;xchanges that for black silk ; and then ends in beeancl mourning. It Was worn only for father, mother, grandfather, grandmother, hus. band, wife, brOther, or sister. . • Common.mourning exchanges a black for a white dress. It is worn for uncle, aunt, cousin.german, second uncle, second cousin. Fu LL MOCIAMINGS. For Father and Mother ; six. months. - DrestV . the first - six •' weeks, : black woollen stuff. The first three weeks, the headdress and covering for .the. neck, of black crape. The second three weeks, the headdress and covering for the neck, of white crape, fringed at the-edges. The next six weeks, • the dress Of black silk ; if in Winter, pora.de.soie ; if in summer, Tours taffety. The dress and ornaments for the head, white crape, with fringes. For the last three months, the dress 'is either White solely, or else of white and black togeth er . ' The Drest of the Men—For the first six weeks, the hair unpowdered ; the clothes of broad-eloth, and without buttons ; the shoes of brown leather ; the . stockings, woollen ; the sword, decorated with Crape ; the buckles, black ; iicrava t. For the next- six Weeks, the clothes of broad_ cloth, with Inrttons ; silk stockings, silver buckles, and sword; a black ribbon at the hilt of the sword. For the last three months, .in fill dre ; bLick clothes, silver htickleS, and sword ; white silk stock. logs, black avid white sword - knot./n uNdresi, the vest, breeches, and stockings, black. F-ar Grandfather and Grandniother, four months and a half. Dieu of lb:. L dier..---11m first month, the wimle dress of black. woollen. For the first fifteen days,. the head-dress and netk-handkerchief of plain black crape. For the second fifteen days, the head-dress and neck-hundkerehief of white crape, with edgings. For the next six weeks, the dress black silk : in winter, 'bid. de- soie ; in iummer,.tafiety of Totirs. The headAresli and ornaments, crape with fringing. For the last two months, a black and white.half mourning. thysi'V'th f 'd-entlemoi—The' first month, the hair without powder ; the clothes of broad-Cloth, without buttons ; the shoes, brown leather ; the stockings, woollen ; the sword decorated with crape ; the buckles black ; a cravat. For the next six weeks, broad-cloth, with' but. tons ; bl,ick silk• stockings, silver sword , and buckles ; a black ribbon at the sword-hilt. For the two 'last months, in full clothes, ,silver sword and buckles, white silk stock. ings, a black and white sword-knot.—ln the coat, vest, and breeches, black. Far a Husband, a year and six weeks. The first three months, the dress six weeks of wooll e n ; the head-dress and neck:handker4ief, black. The se. cond six weekg, the head.diess, and covering for the neck,.of white crape. The next six months, black silk. In winter, tout.,de f lom an summer,. tafrety of Tours. The head.dress, white crape, fringed. The next three months, black,and,white. Th e last six.weeks, white solely, For a Fife.—Six months. . . . 'l'he first _ six weeki; 3 the hair upp ow d ere d ; the clothes woollen cloth, without buttons ; the shoes biown leather ; the . stockings ,woollen, the sword ornamented with crape; the hnefaes,black ; a cra. The next six weeks, black cloth, with buttons ; 'black' silk stockings ; `silver [mask s and sword; a black ribbon on the, hilt of the sword'. The last three months half mourning.—..in full dress, black coat, vest, and breeches, with buttons ; black silk stockings ; black and whin:, stVord.knot silver buckles *and - sword.—ln undress, the vest, breeches, and stockings, black. • 'Far Brothers and Sifters,---Two months. ' Dress of the LadessL-The first fifteen &;y5, black woollen, with crape ornaments, &c. Next fifteen days, dress of black silk ; in win. ter; tont.de-soie, taffety of Tours. For the last month, half mourning. Dress of the Gentlemen-11e first fifteen days, black clothes without buttons. • The secondififteeh days, buttons on the clothes. The last (mind], half mourning, COMMON OR ORDINARY stouRNING. In common mourning the Latiiis continue to wear liamonds; the Gentlemen wear silver buckles and tbreles amd .Isints.—Three"Weeks. Ladies' Dress—The first fifteen days, black silk, &c. 'The remaining days, half mourning. G:ntionen's.—First fifteen days, .a lull suit ct black cloth.—Subsequent days, half mourning. COUjiki-Gerwan.—Fi ft'ectl days. Ladies—First eight days, black 'silk, &c, or black and white. List seven days, half mourning, Gentle/nen—First eight days, a full N J : or black and white. Last seven days, half mourning. I