The Sun. — London, England, 1803-06-09 00:00:00

the .most Avick4e'attnfibles - evt ottere,l. To srl i enk of the importance of — thlrratter to itp English Jury, was wirecos r iry :they perfietly•-krtew !tiiw•tb ap. sled:ire it ; but,. it eharaCter was important to'the i\letchant, hot'outh more so was it to a young stu nt:sr:led letnale . „ whose hopes of a respedable settle snent.in life,. by . means of marriage, depended upon 11 , :r preserving an unsullied reputation. The Plaintiff, - pa this case, was a young Lady, as beautiful and accomplithe4 as' she was virtuous ; she resided with her uncle, at Alton, in Hampshire, respeCted and admired by ail who knew her. It happened that a Mr. Rawlins, a Clergyman, attraCt_ ed by her beauty and manners, courted her, with the honoutable view of obtaining her hand in mar riage ; she encouraged his addresses, and it was ge nerally believed that their union was on the eve of taking place. The match, was, however, suddenly broke oif, in consequence of the slander uttered by the Defendant, Mrs.. Willis. This good lady, siTho was a milliner in the Town of Alton, perhaps envi ous of the good fortune of Miss Seward, informed a _ . person of the name of Lovel, who ,was the friend of Mr. Rawlins, that Miss Seward had had a child by a'Gentleman of the name of Pelton, who had lodged in her father's house. She added, that she had the I fila from the nurse Who attended her upon the occa. casiou, and that she had seen Mr. Pelton take inde. cent liberties and familiarities either in or upon the bed. Mr. Lovel, of course, communicated this in telligence to hit. friend Mr. Rawlins, who.immedi ately, and very properly declined fulfilling his pro. Mise of marriage to the lady ; in consequence of whiCh, she had brought this anion, to repair the injury she bad received by the loss of her marriage. It Mrs.. Willis had any finmdation for the slander she had uttered to the prejudice of this young lady, she would have an opportunity of stating it to the Jury. If, on the contrary, she was unable to state { any authority or fact, in, justification of the slander, the Jury, he trusted,' would give such damages as would not only restore the Plaintiff to her former sank among the virtuous part of society, but punish the Defendant for the liceotinus abuse of her tongue at tite expenee of her.peighbours. It . was proved, that this yoimg lady was on the point of being married to the Rev. Mr. Rawlins, even Co the purchaseof the wedding-dress ; but that the solemnization of the nuptials was interrupted by the report circulated by - the Defendant. It was proved that the Defendant had said that' Miss Se. ward had had a child, and that she had been seen in dulging the most indecent familiarities with this Mr. . Felton. It was also proved, that, when this slan der had had the effect of breaking . off her marriage, the Defendant had been applied to, to give up her authority. She appeared much confused ; she said She did not know who the nurse was, and that, if it was not a nurse . who hut told her so, 'it must have been somebody else. Mr. Rawlins was examined, and stated, that he had declined marrying the Plaintiff, in consequence of the aspersion on her charaEfer; but, it appeared, he wholly disbelieved the report; that he still con. timed his visits, and that it was his intention to make her his bride, as soon as her charaCter should have been cleared by the iterdiel of it Jury. Aeveral witness es were examined to Miss Sc. ward's eharaCter, and, among the rest, the lady at whose boarding school .she had been brought up ; - they all described her at! n young lhdy of most vir tuous inclinations, and they were fully versuaded that the report wa3 a ealtimny, invelited by the Defendant to injure her reputation. (It appeared, upon the evidence, that the Defeodant was a evo. than in very moderate circumstances) The case having been clearly made out on the part of the Plaintiff; 1...r.5-rort addressed the Jury for the Defen. dant. lie lamented that the cause should have been b roug h t befure the .present tribunal ; could not conceive for what reason the witnesses had been brittight up to London, ar `so considerable an ex .pence,- when the cause might have been tried at the assizes for the county, where the Jury would have been composed of persons 'Who must have had bet. ter means of being acquainted with the chandler (and conduel of the Plaintiff. lie observed, that it had by no means been clearly mode out that the Plaintiff had sustained any injury Whatever ; for it appeared upon the evidence or Mr. Rawlins, he to. tally disbelieved the fad, and had continued his ad. dresies to the Plaintiff, with a view of making her his g wife as soon as this cause should be raver. Me regretted that the Defendant should have given ut. t eranee to what, upon the evidence, 'now appealed an untruth ; but there could be no doubt she had heard, front some one whom she could not recol 'eel, that Miss Seward had indulged in these fami. . liarities with Mr. Pelton, which she had ascribed to her ; that a pledge of love had been the consequence. It could not possibly be supposed that this lady, - the Defend a nt, could have invented such a slander; or • have' circulated :it without having previously been impressed with a cotividion that it had some founda tion ; if so, z shewas the more to be pitied, for hav ing herieirbeen imposed upon ; he' repeated, that IVliss Seward had, in point of (aft, sustained no in. jury whatever, and that neither her friends, nor her intended bridegroom, thought the-worse of her. it appeared the Defendant was a woman of very hum. ble circumstances, and of course incapable of paying large damages; ,he hoped; therefore, that the Jury, if they should find it necessary to return a verdi& for the Plaintiff, would give such moderate damages As Would not .have the effeft of entirely, ruining the -.Defendant. _ . : . The LORD CHIEF .13mtotl summed up the whole of the evidence, obierving, thitt this was a case'of extreme importance to the Plainti ff , and that upon the result of it depended the happiness of an amia. We young Lady, who appeared ED him to have. been most-unjustly calumniated, in the tenderest point that could aired an unmarried woman's feelings. True it was, she had not by this foul slander lust th affeaions cif the Gentleman who had courted hot With a view to making her his partner for life ; but the Defendant had done all in her power to ef. feet a separation betwosto them, and she had at least . succeeded in delaying her marriage, and placing her for a COnsiderabk period in a state of anxiety and distressof mind; for it was not to be : supposed that ....,; A calumny of sueli a nature co'olr~~have failed having its influence upon many persons in the circle of a female's acquaintance, who were often too much dispo,;ed. to give credit' Co scandalous insinuations. He thought the conduCi of the Defendant Mighty reprehensible, and much aggravated by the excuse. she had blade for it ; she had said, that if site had not Iraard of the . circumstance from the nurse, she must have heard of it from somebody else ; it was evident, from this observation, that she had no source of information whatever, except what ()rig'. • nated in the invention of her own malignant imagi nation. It appeared, however, she was a woman in moderate circumstances ; he wished it had been otherwise ; if it had been so, he should have frit it his duty, in a case of so flagrant a nature, to have directed the Jury to have found very ample damages indeed. As it was,. he could only recommend them to give such damages as would operate to the Com plete restoration of the Plaintiff's charatier, at the same time proportioning, them to the Defendant's situation in life, and her means of discharging them, The Jury consulted a few minutes, and returned a verdiEt for the Plaintiff—Damages F/ Pounds. . We never saw a Courttrowde&with such a bevy of beauties as upon this occasion. The town of Alton is proverbial for its handsome girls, and they all seemed to have made it a point to assemble to hear the interesting cause of their fair townswoman. When the verdid was given, they shook each other by 'the - hands, and ran out to congratulate Miss Seward, who was waiting the, result of the trial with the utmost anxiety and solicitude. PARISIAN FASHIONS. APPLE-GREEN is the favourite colour for the taffeta capotes. They are also of dark green, rose, canary, jonquil, and lilac. The perkale capotes are' alstO returning into favour. Some Milliners use a cotton net, applied upon either white or coloured Florence, in making capotes. We see undress bon, nets of white crape, ornamented with transverse stripes of very broad ribbon, plaited in wolf's teeth. It would be difficult to say which is the more common trimming, ribbon cut and rumpled, into a bunch, 'or trimming of wolf's teeth. Yellow straw hats with a very broad leaf are still worn. The newest rib. bons are serges and satins. Crops are still the fashion. In the nape of the neck, and on the back of the head, the hair should not be so long as eight days growth. It is only permitted to grow towards the crown of the head, when it is craped and col. letled into a bunch. As the frills constitute an essential part of fashion, they every day appear in new forms. The newest are puffed very full. They sometimes make a part . 61 the fich#-che. mice.—The Jewish tunics and round robes are gene. rally white. 'These two kinds of dress admit of a great deal of trimming. The eleganier of the first order wear a coloured handkerchief, pendent from the neck ;' it is sometimes silk, sometimes painted cambric. This loose handkerchief is so essential a part of the toilette, that they sometimes wear, besides, a white handkerchief. The waists are very long, indeed as long as when whale bone boddicea. were in fashion. Some jewellers ornament the backs of the golden comps with baskets of flowers, made of feathers of rich plumage, - glazed like the lids of toothpick cases and sugar boxes. Monday afternoon there was a Coroner's Inquest held at the sign of the London Hospital, near Mile. end Turnpike (before EDW Alt I) WALTIE It, • Esq. one of the Coroners for the County of Middlesex), on the body of Joseph Williams landlord of the Three Cranes publiclhouse, those Of his wife, her mother, and three children, who were all burnt, to dedth.-- The Jury returned a Verdi&--Accidental Death. . This fire, which happened early on Wednesday morning la,t, was so rapid as to endanger the lives of four lodgers in the house and the servant maid, who all .escaped wi!lt great difficulty, by leaping from some of the upper windows. Them unfor_ tunate sufferers slept in-the first floor, back room, the windows of which were barred with iron. On Friday last, by information, a Lieutenant in the impress service, with his gang, entered the ' lodgings of a labouring man near Blackfriars. bridge, where the poor fellow was at 'dinner with his wife ' and four children. The Lieutenant insisted upon taking him away, bet socn after quitting the house, • 'the . man was asked if he knew who the person was that gave infor i mation of him : he answered in the negative ;' he was then taken to a public-house in the neighbourhood, where the informer was pointed out to him, who it' appeared was a shop.mate ; being, hOwever, a single man, the Lieutenant im. pressed him, and set the other at liberty. Tuesday the young, man who has obtained con: siderable,property from several tradesmen, by means of dressing like a Man of Fashion, ;trul .assuming false names,- was brought before Ntc BOLAS B ON D, Esq. and Sir WILLIAM PAIIIONS; for re.examina. don at Bow-street, when a s nuinber of new charges were exhibitedagainst him, particularly by hosiers: in the transadion with each of them he assumed different name. His schemes were principally in the purchase of a dozen pairs Ofsilk stockings, an d i n .bargaining for them, to make his story more plausi. ble, insisted upon having g per cent. allowed him for ready money, and requested the shopkeepers to send a servant With him with the stockings, and he would return the money. • Sometimes th e y were to take them to a hotel, or toffee-house, where there were two doors,. and by that means made his escape ; • and at others would give a cheque on, diff erent bankers, by various names ; in'one case he obtained adozen• piths of silk stacking!, saying he belonged to the India-house, and took a porter with him there, from whom he made hie escape with the stock. ings, desiring him to remain at a certain spot,' which . proved to have two ways of access tQ it. NV. F os ' s , the Secretary to the Society for the prosecution of Swindlers, said he prosecuted the Prisoner abi:out twelve months since, for obtaininglood s from Mr. Genoa, a linen.draper in Leicester.square, an d h e was found guilty. The Prisoner was committed for further examination next Tuesday. LUNDMI: Prbited by BUCIIANAN WAIL LLAN, (allow-Street , C ovent-Card en ) ; At the SoN.OFFice, No. 112, Strand; Where Advirtisementh Qrdrri • • • The grand Spe/tarle of the Castle ofbiranto ap. pears at the Royal Amphitheatre for th; tenth time this evening, and a more,interesting and splendid performance has not been witnessed fAr years. The Florsemanshin at this.pit.ce continues, what it must do, great, astonishing, and not to be equalled. The Pantomime of Silver Star can be s•zen but a few nights longer. SHIP NElf S. POOLE, JUNE 7. Arrived—the Pomona, Dench, from .Eater; Duke of York, Coggan, from BriStol; William and Mary, Bovnes, from Topsham; Aelive, Williams, and Da r t, King, from Portsmouth; Adive, Warren, from lishou; Four Sisters, IVirhan, from Weymouth; and Good Intent; Wills, from Chichester. Sailed—the Arne, Wooland, for Chichester; john, Bart_ lett, for Liverpool; Serpent, Trirn, and Inn°, ,t'l►ompsan, for Newfoundland; and Norway, Natrig, for Arundahl. GRAVESkND, 4 1 . 11 NZ 7.. Passed hy—the.. Susannah. Apple, from Calais ; Clark, from Honduras; Alfred, Robertson, and Commerce, Phillips, from Oporto. . Sailed—the Edward I lendrick, Luddt, fur Stettin. „ DIED. On the 4th inst. at Bristol itot WellsAohn CoHow, of Stapleton, North Britain, for twiny years Colltdor of Hts Majesty's Customs in the Island of St. Vincent. No. 29; Arundel.strat, March t, HAVING dedicated myself to the study,, tit:d been gratified by the most considerabt.e.praetice hi that branch which I thought proper to telett. I trust tharl Itaee not more misemployed my time titan those who, in the ex .tunsive field of the Proression, arc occasionally iminers:d iii uncertainty, and c.omot always attain that success %ritich is acquired by concentrating the intelledual poivil- to utte clat3 of disorders. 1 he Diseases° f Debility are peculiarly distressing; for ibex bring with them a train of concomitant Symptoms, and, by a depression or all vital energy, existence itself becomesembit tercd. Whether they arise front the 'prevalence of ill ex ample, tl.e. destructive habits of schoolboys, •or thedesi eta cuseable indulgences of maturity, they require the most as, suluous professional skill ; and well may.it ot-observedoi9it by the ignorance of uneducated men,' the symptoms atc:k4ta scared, and the consiitatiun is destroyed. • - • M a Member of the Royal Ciallege ,of -Surgerius, and for merly Surgeon in the Army, ground ..rny pretensions on re gularity of education, and possessing every prititeft to prac tice, 1 feel nertelfentitled to that confidence with which t have hitherto been so liberally honnurot.. In the first sct4ations of local weakness, early application wilt prevent the calamity of a Debilitated Fraine; but where the sittferor, from a consciousness of the unmanliness of the vice which caused histnisfortrute..is fearful . or the contempt or censure ul hi'. Family lellysician..and *Cid* over his in. firrnity with careful concealment, it must beiatistielery ter him to be assured, not only of :capability of treatment, but also of the most inv L.:able secrecy. . Idly, The Venere.il Disease contaminates the springs. of life, the seeds of e . iiseenee ante poisoned by it, a Od.posterity is injured by. the indiscretion 01-an ungueltded moment. In recent venereal complailits it is possible to prevent pain, danger, or distress"; and in the most etirtiplleafc:d cases it is the acquireoaent of exclusive experience in this line to effect a safe, certain, and speedy re,estabiishment. . I offer the advantage of this eiperience to those of eithou sex who are ailideit with my kivid ofdebility, or any .iymp. toms of Venereal Inte4tion, and i:s all cases the. terms .of remuneration are stated On tne first interview. • ' Patients in the Country are expeeled to inclose a Rank Note, and are. , requested to specity ,their ao and stunner at living s as well as ttte existing symptoms of tae Lontplaint. NIAKTEN Membei - of the Royal College of Surgeons in London. No.. 2,9,.S trawl,. A rairiel-st rect. ne r Temple-bal.—There s an additional entrance in Water.street a4joiniug. To THOMAS TAYLOR. Esq. Dear Sir, No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. FEEL it a Duty incumbent upon me, to inform you of the very great and extraordiriary Cure I have re ceive(i from your invaluable Medicine, LEAK E% PATENT PILLS. • • About two years .ag0,.1 was attacked with a VEN EWE A L , DISORDER, which I treated rather sliehtly for some time, but the Disease at length spreading alt over my body, I. was obliged• to apply to the most eminent of the Faculty, but their .assistance atibrded only temporary relief • 1 .went through various Course; of Salivation, 'and froth being rather of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a mere skeleton., The Meets .that spread ail over my Limbs renticred me a coat- Wmete Object, so that my Friends despaired of my recovery. hen brought to this situation, .1 considered death as inevi table, but a relation of mine e- zunmenting upon the many Cases in. which your Pills had stoatetied, I was induced to try a Box of . :thein, • which I thought rather relieved me,' an d by persevering tlir two or three homthc. and 1 0tiWitig:.yoor directions, I experiepced the most unaccountable relaxatieii 'from pain, • the sores gradually subsiding ; I am now, thank Cod, per elly recovered, and walking out daily : 1 doubt .not, but one more box, which I..think cautious to take, will establish my health in itaeriginal state... It is with the must heart-telt gratitude. that i subscribe myself, Sir, your much obliged humble Servant, Deansgate, Manchester, t, trot. W. PEARSON. I'. S. ' For thelinblic enefit. I do not °Neel to the above being published, but I:avc , you' to aet as your own better judgment shall dictate. Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, Tuna. TArt,oa, Member (Ache Ral College of London, at his House.,NO.; q, New Bridge-street ; Where, atter a constant residence of more than Thirty-six Years, in a pradice - particill4rlY directed to the Cure ql Xenerea I Complaints, and those incidental to the Pates of Generation to both Sexes, with that -inviolable , secrecy; Which . I ‘ l ,en of his P rof ession should always , observe, he Batters the advice and assistance ne gratuitous-- ly administers to Persona. taking ibis Medicine, will be: esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom . to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. . Also sold,-by his Appointment, for the convenience of those living at a distance, at she Perfumer's, No. 3s, St. Al-' ban's-street, Pall Mall; the Toyshop, No: 103, Oxfiird--; ,street; Mr. l)isborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr.' Steel's, Bookseller, No: r , Union-rovi i , Little Tower-hit ; 'South-bridge, 'Edinburgh ; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin ; Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson'seivian chester rand by ,one Pt!1401% in every considetabie Town in' Great Britain and Ireland,. in Boxes of only as . 9a. each, sealed up with full and plain diredions, whereby persons of either sex may curb themselves witbease, speed, secrecy, and safety. , • N. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed •up with a stamp, on' which, by favotir of the Commissoners, rs pririlt ed, at the SU:tip-06x, •' , T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bcidge• street," •to imitate Ivhich is Felony, a nd all others are, putt: ter feit., Pttulisbed by WILLIAM ARMICI.R SdRIPPi t (Of South fultotl•Stsret, GrOSvellor-stia.a.: ; !(//' au Paper, 'Lc u o: for the Edi tor , s cc ,( teu ..l 4 i,f) a. :Dist be addrcsso.,,. ik , i_ o t x r.i.. s , T N A o TE 34 s, Housili,,,,. 4„ • . , OFF I t 1?.. for th e SALE . ... PR OPE4TY in general, at No. 34. Pall-Kin ''Z' . By Mr. JEFFERYS. A 1 .., ~- S T the above OFFICE every possible at „ 4 .e: 2. )..'is given hrNl r. I EFFE k YS, to protnote the,'. ,of his l i ;ntployers, and on a moderate charge ' ' C aion. Mr. lEFFERYS very gratefully acknowledge: films to the Pubiic, for the liberal support he enced L the above undertaking. HAOVr.R.SQUARE." •TO BE .SOLD 1W AUCTION., In the mum of the next Month, if not previa of by Private Contrad, By . Mr. JEFFERYS, Capital FREEHOLD HOUSE a in Hanover-Square, the late.Residenc( Sir RICHARD SUTTON, Bart. (kat: The Premises are very sp.wiriu:, contain Ai). large family ;' Standing **or lour , Carriages, .a eight Hoses. n Particular; may be had of Mr. icaitys, N o , litLL-STREET, IMRKELY-SQUA TO ItE SOLD li Y AUG:I'ION, By. Mr. JEFF ER YS, At 'his Office; No. 34;iiat1.11.111, in the begins it not preyiously ditipesert of by Privats i. Vgry Desiralale LEASEHOLD Ht 'Hifi-street, Berkely-square, the Residr r The k;-'lit Hon. Lora. BO LZI NGl.)t, The Premises areiterd for dick; teenfol yeih, trifling Ground-rent. - Notice of the Day of Salc,will be liven, previt further tri'.iy be had of 'airy Pall- N 4411. NlONgnirliSHlltE. TO SOLI) BY AUCTION, Same time in July, 'if not plvvititly.ttispoeci Contrad. _ . BylVIM• EFFERYS, A SMALL FKEEHOLI) TAIE, J,x 2 5 Acres or Lptild, on which .F.; a no very conveniect ilia.' Thu Sittiati-in is siige commautikng very. extensive N':c4 or the. ne .! . River Usk, and the suirouiniiiik Country. ,rof,•PCtll.3r.s tvwy, be had of Mr. ielt;ry, ,N 0 . '1:0 84 .tiq By A 1.4:1 . 10 In a short tinir, not previovsiy c?ispot . I . By Mr., JEFF 11 . -ItYs;; . 'i THE LEASE,. ,cqUpa..W.ll;,l„ aIIOTEL, TAVERN, anti Cfr.)l , lth'- the Wtrst Cll4 at the To•wn, the present Proprieti The 'louse is at pees - Nit and has brew fortitstny Tr.ide,• - and is - justlYbiliisiklered as a 1-litise of . . • P.irucill'ars may be had Of Sir. jeinlys, No•'34 T) liE S 01,1) 13Y , PRIVATE CONTR. By AMr. JEFFERYS; FREEHOLD ESTATE of more, Hundred Acrea of Arabic and Tasture.-Li un,:xceptionable Tenants. , The 1, 1 1b91e Tythe Tree and extra Parochial from Newark, and six from Lincoln. Particulars may be had of Mr. Jeikrysi ; • ULKI7 -- • BE.soLD.By PRI VATE cowl: Mr." - JEFFERYS, .FREEHOLD ESTATE, •of near dred•Acres of Meadow And If'.lbie Lai e‘ctlCrit Farm Mouse, convertible at a c Lielitleinan's Residence situated fonr NJ iics tram Particulars nay Ix: had of Mr. jetEryi, CHAMPAGNE. •fio BE SOLD BY PRI VA TL CONTRA "" '.• Mr, JEFFERNS, EIGHTY DOZEN 'of CHAAIPAP . the acu p i r , or rac rt n y ce of o a t c p c: ;t i rc ul l e l f . .. r o s, go l : ; e ,r t i o ti t i to4 ie . t i' 6 ,4 n a ti, , Three l)ozca each, and at prices very ittfaior to its Further' Particulars ittalt:be'; Ind P I Mr. 441r.1.1' CAVFNDisiI DE SOLO *HY:PRIVATE 'CON'r KAL-2;-- BY ME. „J.IFSFFOPNVI • , 1 \SE • i ViitNrlVßt. of TI E • , .pg . arit • , a . . exceltent PA Mi tlY7f1()U51::, in . a •Str; ‘""1:14910-,quAre,•with,oilicis►.c04.01-1301s4,..s \c'il*lr tut:War, in:iy be bid Of Mi. tints ; NIA 54. " CAI'ITAI, PlCl',Ultr,S, VA LUABI.. E . L'Ol. t l. ,cui E Celtr!N'OLN4.ot:Ettliccly. RKS of the fito . To BE SO E 1) BY Al/CTIC)N, ...ok -.. By PETER COXFI, BLILKEIA,, 3,itt FOSTiv, -At 4;4 41 . 0.11 KOOril, Put tl,:illen , N 0...,..), Solitllsse,:vi ' Fket:sltedi , 'On THURSDAY, tune 16, at TwelVe u'Clock,_,, of Very Valuable and stile d COLLIW,TION .(1. kJ- CAPITAL CABINET FlCTURtsinhlgh I'lv'', Yittigtt,the Works of the most approved and.srealcOt recently brouklit into England from Vienna, and prlvatelY N o t 1114 ited fur some tifalrpaot iii theliaylllAikt, illi,: 'limpet) Mr. JOSEiII• LF.NIMEIt ; a 'serving the attention of the , , 0 , Kheni, Doininiellitio, Titian, (lnarguine, ) /.1 r. ...• 4 1 1 0 voeog Gni ffi ci cm are sublime Performances of !WWI, CD!: i11 , r..0 da Vinci, Benedetto Lutii; Annibal Caracci; tri : 1, s l";T i tU r a l° ti: embossed i Po n Kubens, Rembrandt, Velvet Breughel,Van Illpo'`o, 4,1,74"1. Gaspar PUIISSiII, Berchein,J.ol Both, FiliProt•thy s? , :" imiAre, Franceseltini, Count Rotate,Teniers, i4e. Ina 2 rtcheciafianest ociasbhinwefishiuo(ttliilcEei°urirli,ipesZaillouliito."bat:lol4l,....rilL.lll Eyn ti t r lrorneda in basso .rclievo, u few Ivory Figures by A l 7 O , umear_, b e viewed two tine toned Violins in excellent Prescitap, 1 Y°' viewed four days preceding the Sall, wil o pe a 'igklek-410 be bad at tlie Gallen.; and Of .Isiessrs. C. Purrett, akkl Fostet, ThragrnorlDn'sirceE' _ ,_ fitztory and Isio ' C ' ti • . COOKE continues to have on Sale at-hi. ,. 1\13° 7 , 0 0, an extensive and valuable Assortinvot•of I t OS ili ta D' l , i ,., description, which, for elegance, neat,.ess, taste, ,I;ltitl w , l ot has never been equalled; and, 11..! tiatterS.hiiti-, *.:"' ',,,1 be surpassed. 'live many advantages 41e ii2u.:,..-6N- -, ,)," ( .,:f . kt lA/archon. , !': : v ay other person in this fine or bubiness, and the i), , - I.ll. ' r r t `.,,::, of perteetian to which,. by iii4eiatigable A:,...1 . ,:i , 't , 1 •''',,,: ' ;11.1 • intred extienee, he has brought hisllint.ll.n.torv, • 0 '' ~;.-I. ; 'airord hits an Opportailitrof otreristg 'to the l'oulio g "":1 , •11:r i - Of Couds, supeppr in every respettto tlitiseof :i ! : 4i.: , soh, and ten: all 4,oiiipetititui fruitless ; 4i* Vi.j. l . l '`: ~ ,i, Pi atCcollllloo4o. the Publ ic , ..either in t' , 1e ii:,, export tr'zie, upon terns in,re tnott,., !.. !.irt .%la l' be altorded,by.ittiy other itopse in ow .; - , :poli:;. ~...„,-••• _„...:....------ -•- ------ ... 1 89 s. .. . , • ' To Dr: SOLOMON,, Livcipool, Stamp-011ice, Ill;n1a:,.;.1, Nov. 4.1 :41:: Elt y. _ , , TNCLOSED is :Stit.. t - to t tl f : ,;,, , i 0 a Wink. Note, value fol. -4- Credit, and :alio a Coe Or a .coratirtizi Cure per.v-iiii, b . ' 7 YO.tr valuriase Mulicine, which, you way publi.iit tor l'' v , . ... . ti ggou, i. you think top er . ' - • I :an, sir, your obtxtient scivw, l i)5, sAmtiEt. sniNON ..., To Samuel Solomon, •lEsq. M.D. It vep.;ol.. Dear Sir, , . .; [l. l Aly Wife, :it then4C of 43 was taken ilh'sr; OW OF ',. 0 .11 - •.rtot wall: out ut the liuits;:, - and )v a., ti'ir IW4I. Otis )0 2 .. ,6 ,'"04 , i . nu to her bed ii;ith ex-trcntd`weaki,c,s. She Wvs ;IT'' - . i ~,,:.'-' . Aitii Strong oertibuita4ctjons, trembling, ogabir"it L, . IJ oz,ipiiits, and subit.,A t rim. 'by ‘vblcb ~U to ‘:.'" ',,, % ,;" - ,;;; 1 ,, 4.'rrae,rt,ak etc:lm ;: atter try:ng to,: ile:st otivi , ' - ' '",."7"u r iii t " Prurhood in vain, slit had re,,;oure io pific t: ',."' 3,,0• 1 ' (Mead, w !Lich was irtit,..laied of Mr- Si , i I ,lloi .(1 , „ ;Of , 4 , c d to 11 1)y TA,11,4 ItAtt.:byttlei uf which 4 11.: i, oiliitlY.%ov, .lunlC eikrieSi34:%!,'iail in il 'erl--t1 s, 11 t,, , ti.Z 0 1° ' 0 4 i )14 ~, , L , meitt of Ali Irr w i 4 thou ,- I an): DeJr Sir, t . qtrviln 1,1 Witrieues. 'Ow obliged huinble . ~ I y IWiIIIP in S ha , : -. 0 vet ,c-: r f.t . Vi Lat- • 10111‘i Wtirr:. 1 ' r ,.,. Oetalwr, b' combe, Ilea: 131..nitford , i littel Sitrilr.Owes , lit 11 lord. *, .4 . ' ;Sai ...•.-'''" 'S°4 i dges his abikt - he has atilt * ' 14, riously disp*,,, • • and Offi: !Ice of partmeDO and Stable , 1 .34r Pidij JARE. , • , d",.• ;Inning Or r 411 I.:ontradi ^,; HOUSEIJC ' • T: 'deuce of .e )U N. • 1 , as, W tiryri , • of - hl,O 4 gut hriy • 0 :. q• • f ,14i POI , Kdr etqr Ntitillf*r4 v ! ,c,114 ist 01' dui Irr , 34. 1 ' 111: " • ••? rILACX , •e thlt e • tial; ' 34 , t,,r! wyel,l4aoo . fil RA CT, • r oN, r o r , , j i 0 )1401,9k ' J. real -.0 , itys, ,is 34i BIRTHS. The Lady of the Right Hon. ilautioe Fitzgerald,-Knt, of Kerry, of a son and heir. On Monday the toth tilt. at Mount Browne,oottnty Mayo, the Lady of the Right lion. Denis Browne, of aion. MARRIED. On the 2,(1 inst. at North Crap.. Francisißexiv..4l,.Esq• to Miss Sarah Pci'civ.al. Yesterklay,at St. G enrge's Church, Hanover-striate, Lieu:- tenant-Colonel Maitland, of the Jst Re g i ment u t 'Guards, to the Hon.-Louisa Crofton, 'second daughter 'to-the Right Hon. Lady Crofton. PR= OF .1.51 E Wink Stock N,ivy 5 per Cent. shut ; per (. ent. 179'. 92“,, Irish per Cent... .4 per Lent. Con. 73a 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per C. Con. shut . !Look 1.. Ann. 17 1.161 srocx.y, RDAY. 1 litti.l S Ina U 911115 s, . prem. I...xcheq. Hills par s. 3d.Excliettuer Intls 1 tnytt. 3 111 CT CCId. Nun' Ann. ILA for luly Ace. Coos. lur Op n. 591 f ... ,. ,.4 ', _, : Fir I • • i