The Sun. — London, England, 1803-04-29 00:00:00

r ..~ ~.r` + ~+•. LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL. 28. THE KING V. CARE. MR. GARROW said, he was very sorry that this case was not yet settled, but that was entirely owing to.the obstinacy of the Driendant. He was in possession of a piece of land, • which had - been re covered from him by Ejeament, but he had refused to deliver it up, and had gone into gaol, where he said he should stay while he lived, rather than de liver up the possession ; and thiS was attended with great inconvenience to the Commissioners, who 'wanted the use of this land for Public Purposes. _ Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD, who was of Counsel for the,Defendant, foresaw that there must be a verdiet against him, and therefore did every thing in . his power to persuade the Defendant to give up the contest ; and the Commissioners, wishing that this man might not be ruined with the expencc of a con. tested trial, generously offered to defray all that .expence, and over and above, to make him a pre. sent. of zol. for delivering up the possession of this piece of land, it being . 59 much wanted for Public Purposes, and possession was all they wanted. Mr. baron HOTHAM, before whom the case came on, took great pains to persuade this man to agree to this proposition, which was so - much to his ad vantage, -but in vain ; they were obliged to try the cause, and they obtained a verdict ; but even then the Plaintiffs offered the same termkagain, wishing this poor but obstinate man not to be ruined ; these terms ho then agreed to accept. Since which he had refused to deliver up the possession of the land ; and an Attachment issued against him for Contempt for disobeying the Order of the Court, the terms of the Submission being made a Rule of Court. He was taken on that Attachment, and now remained on it. He was now brought into Court for its further order. This obstinate . man chose to remain in prison for life, and to refuse possession of this piece of land. Mr. Jusrice LAWRENCE asked the Defendant, how he could be so foolishly obstinate as to remain in prison for life, rather than do that which the Law would compel him to do ?- , -He said, that the Plain tiffs had acted most kindly towards the Defendant— he ought to be thankful to them, and to have em braced their offer. The Defendant said, that they had not ' , Aid to him the zoi. they promised, nor had it been offered to in rime. Mr. GARaow said, that the Plaintiffs had offered to. forego all the costs of this case, although they their verdid, and although he had given them so much trouble—and moreover to give him the 201, now, Mr. -.ERMINE advised the Defendant to save himself from destrudion, by taking this offer, which was abundantly generous, but he refused most ob stinately ; and Mr. •ERSKINE said he could do no thing. with him. The. Court then observed, that thia Defendant. bad entered into an engagement, .which lie had not performed on his parr, and therefore the Plaintiffs ...could have no difficulty. They were entitled to sue out a Writ of PossesSion as to 'the Land, and an 'Execution against Me person of the Defendant, for the... Costs and in the interim, the Defendant should remain in custody ; and after the Plaintiffs had ob tained Civil Justice, the Court would see whether .the case would deserve further notice. He was ordered to be brought up on the last day of the Term--the Court also observed, that this man's adversaries had been much kinder to him than he had been to himself. A Letter from Stockholm, dated March . 29, says, 1 g The Secretary of the COUrt, CHARIAS BOHEMAN, whose arrest was mentioned some' time balk, ap pears, bythe Papers found in his possessiOn, and now acknowledged by himself, to. have been.a chief in strument in a very .extensive and dangerous plan, all the parts of which, however, are not yet dis; Covered. He was member, it seems, of a secret so ciety or order, which took its rise in the South of Germany,, but Spreading so rapidly as to draw, too muchattention, it was found convenient to change places of meeting. The view of the ordcs-4ftri'S' chiefly they pretend to tin. linlit64,lower over all Governments; and all the irlenihf.rs are sworn to strkt secrecy, and to implicit 0114nce• to unknown Chiefs." • Anti-Impetigincs is grateful to the palate, antk l uniform in its attion, gently protnlti , lg - eVery ovae t uation, and. efficacious in all impurities of the blood and juices. It is strengthe n i ng an d stomachic, purges mildly without irritation ; it produces a gentle perspiration just after administration, ope rates mostly by urine, the quantity of which it.ge nerally . increases, and frequently occasions a very visible alterat. - in the colour and nature of it. Th ere are I,itoily bottles at 335 . w hi c h arc equal to f o ur b a lf. go ine a ones, to be so ld by all Vender s of Genuine Medicines, in every privcipal town. LoN Dt)N : Printed by - DU CHANA N I LLA AT, (allow-Street, Covent-Garden) i and Published by Wt LLI A 5.1 Arsmtckk Sett IP PS, (01SOUtil Niutt( At • the Sui-Ow Ft le E l No. t 12, &rani; where •Advertheinetas, Orders for. the PaAer, Letters for the Editor, &c, (tost_p„i,o, and very interior work. 1 . int AllEtShSeß"Subli°thDtt Bth°eLidlo)lSiourriehsili.v!'tltite-tlCiloYmnaiciisillioitarri of His Majesty's Stamp-Oilice, having granted their lialo f o : ",Noah. and Samuel Godbold, .No 3, Bloomsbury-squalos,. to be engrived on the body ot the Sta 1111) COVefill4 the Lon' of each bottle of the VEG EtTABLE BALSAM, the' 1.3 chasers will will be particularly careful to notice the -sae , order that they . inay he assured of the genuine aledicule: They likewise inform the Public, that the above is a certain remedy to iirevent Colds and Coughs (Os' P s tit raging.disorder), from rising upon, or affecting the tongta s strengthens and 'guards them against the various ';',l',..t. changes and severity of the weather, which is lv' - .,,,,t, gerous, and, in many instances, fatal to consuinPuve ""ht delicate constitutions; for which reason every fathllY .°ug to keep ' it in their houses in Spring and Autumn, to hsv':.," course to on the first svmptom of attack, it being a•h uit , t ~• Medn:.it by, a body of eminent P hysicians, ,to be the only etfic:l;.o)' remedy : twenty years e:tperience !,as proved it to•fl° e ,L.1`.,,1; quailed in the annals of the physical world , which P`,,il of the first rank, honour, and information o f the L;a- 3 .Kingdom has attested, and who • particularly recoinarUui. to be kept in all families. The Most Noble the WhiqU'is of Lothian ; RiOlt 11°16 ' ••• • Viscount Dudleyand %Van! ; Right Hon. Lord GraiitV Right lion. Lord Macdonald"- Right Hon. late Lord i i .v . o. rescue; Right Hon. Lord Aotintford;. 1201: Hun. a .Viscountess Falmotuli ; Right Hon. 1..e.,y Viscountess Dudley and Ward; Right Hen 1.-4 1)° " .3 ., ) :0 tescue ; late Right lion. Lady Dowagcr Gran:R') . i 1 ,,.. Apprecc.e ;* Sir john C .gitill, Francis Blake, Edward. l`g in i entiarn, and Gorge A rm:nrona, BOIS. ; Generais no) l .', „ a , Drouty ; • Colonels Baker and Dc Bath; and a great 11,41 ,4' others of the Nobility, as may be seen in the Trutise, it i , Proprietors; N. and S. Godirold.' No. 3, Bloomsbury-sq°,47 where advice is given every day twat ten till, one 0 - 3° ` (Sunday excepted). e•• Sold, retail, at Mr. and Mrs. Newbery's ; Mr. l'utt' s ,g s l # g boult . and Co. ; Ching and Butler ; Shaw, A nd Co. ; 4 . ... I)uw.ger I if one or more Vralders in most eities and capital towns.: L.,, 1 -77-77-* rti \AT Hr,N Professional Men tit it.,Vticatto3 4 ' i bf Responsibility deviate from the general Systen 01 . the selection of a peculiarl branch, the sanction of iaa 4 tinned success is the best criteriun ut superiority. „ t i, .4 Eight years have I devoted my practice • to the egc , ' o f treatment of Three Disorders, and the succesi fut rcs.4l l l( 0 10 my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as tat as , - no .t able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the ' ill ~ ini rti r e ta r n 'i t n i : n ti2 t t tl i c on Ca it t i 4 td log e u v e tr o y f 1 111'rtainlicalhVanslifitrill;c I f S t 1;Y ca, I formed a wish at an early period of Practice to res°l cue: 0 0 dividuals front the ignorance of' unedu,.ateil mem equally dangerous precipitancy of general Prezlitioneis. ti:, voted ituA L ny N a F tt E ei c it T ion v , l co N The Three Disorders, to the Cure at which .1 113 . r ,i E. ration: edly, All kinds of dehility, whether arisiul; .I : i v ia , fil w i' l ri se s flic e r ‘ .. e ol a s r i : ,c e C e i n c t S or Ot I ( %1 % I ; f ::, I 'i t ; .the habits of School .boys, or the indulgences ut ' ; ` 1 1 1 . wir age : And, lastly, t iat derangement of tile sys!e';',' % Numerous Diseases arc men which is called 3eIRRF N'NESS, or ST lid I •''' . : i;t o in the tieatment of a simple t;:niorrhuia ; anti it I' L ' t ,d py frequently happens that the see.ls of Life are r0. ) . 6 , ire the reAi:t of ignorance, or h i ,o . the indiscretion of an unguarded hour. --By a sUPuls ° ,•d ie re thod such n I i _oillr:_a_trs are easily cured; 511 J, e %ell _ ife r a others have fai'.ed, I trust that I may presume to "' • radical re.establishment: r .0 1 11 Few, however, arc the eases of complicawd c h. . o f this disorder, c•nnyared with the calamitous' situationsthe Men, who. e n s n ot inittilgencesolitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties ot a liishionahle life, aCipiire of Debility, which is the unavoidable. consetpiefice°l!,.'it. ''n'll pernicious habits. ho t • Where al: unhappy sufferer broods over 11 . !S rriiM' U, 1 ~.. carefully conceals ins miObitune,, it may be sotto o!', L a latiOr. fur 1411:1 to know, that although it be an nbi d „ : , o 3l.- doubt or uncertainty with other Praziltieners, tit , : t'' Jo . of --these Deficiencies by tile g:a•iital progress ,t 3f . l „ 2 eg rites tion, is the acquirement of ...:Iy Experience!, .4t,. 7 ";. 1 ,•' ' Op of ;.iacchus or Venus have began to reducAAr4„° 4 : r caral., m much anxiety will be prevented by an ph to' or- - - e e:At Lion of this languid State ; and in ti:eSc Ca*4s, 11 ° 7, , difficulty, will occur. But where this Deficiency has for years existed, 3 s lurp. perseverance is inius.pensably requisite to ware the e _... bentig Siiarks of Lite, and to re-An:mate the Constite 1U.,11,0, MAR IE D WON Y IEN, who have tong been 111531117'01;i', 0 . in their exeeelltiens of a Family, may be assure d t . k ill. most instances, such defeels are curable by NI &Lica' . s m kingt. The seemly vvinch is so essential to my urult i fool and the quali fi cations which 1 have presiinied tr 4 statl , ,,,,,ti the basis of my . pretensions, and in coincidence w ith consu lts ti this intimation is given, that Mr. firee may be _. his personally, or by Letters (inclosing a small otel,,o:par. house, No. te, Arundel streCt, Strand, Ilea Tettif..l.,ticel, ;....1 - There is an additional Entrance' in Vii am ( ) adining, and the Name is op both the ,loorii, - _co,. - Martin Pree. Member of the Royal College c't_ .... nivres al-street, Grosvenoi.i.iturei; must be addressed. THE KING v. GOUGH, Mr. Gruss stated, that this Rule was for leave to file a Criminal Information against the Defendant; but as the Rule was not supported, he moved that it be discharged;, which, after a few words by Mr. EItSKINE the Court ordered accordingly. COURT OF CHANCERY, MAIL 28. HALL #V, READ. The Plaintiff, a Broker, had sent a bureau, value three guineas, for sale to the East Indies ; it Was returned unsold and damaged. It was sent, upon its arrival in. England, to the Defendant, a Carpenter, to repair it. The latter, in mending it, discovered a private drawer, containing roo guineas, which he kept, and returned the bureau ; for the mending of which he charged a guinea. The Defendant, who had been a very poor man, soon sheaved. symptoms of wealth that led to suspicion, and suspicion led to its real source. The Plantiff, on being informed of it, - filed' a bill to 'recover...the too guineas, and the matter now came before the Court for judgment. The LORD CHANC?LOTi . thought the case similar to that of a hackney,coachmart, who, if he found a stranger's properly in his-coach, and refused to deliver it to the owner, would be guilty of a felony. The question was, therefore, whether it was a felony or not; If a felony, he could grant no redress, but must refer the matter to a Criminal Court. On the other hand, supposing it to be a subjea for his decisioni . ; he could not determine without some farther enquiry, as to the owner of the money. He therefore postponed the cause for his further consideration. CSLD BEL EY. E!CHTH DAY--.TiIintSDAY, ArR TL 28. THE attention of the Court was occupied a con siderable time this day by a case, in which the de tails of the Evidence on both sides were ru the fol lowing general effect. Ucuyis Doughty, alias Sto•Tut . y, and - Redding, were charged with feloniously assaulting on the night of the tcgth of February, Mary Nathan, in the dwellinz house of Henry Nathan, and stealing therein two men's coats, valuetBs. the property of the said Henry Nathan. The parties, lk,appeared, were all resident in the purlieus of ItagYart:; the Prisoners were Hiber nians ; the ProseCtifOr and his adherents of the raclitish persuasion. By the .statements of Mrs. Nathan, and Levy, a lad, her shop-boy, it should appear that the Prisoners ) with very little or no provocation, and that merely verbal, knocked down the lad, forced through the hatch-door into the shop, violently assaulted Mrs. Nathan, knocked her . down on the counter, and afterwards took away the coats laid in the indidment. _ By the statement of an adjoining Watch-house Keeper, and the maid-servant of -the Prosecutor, a narrative rather of a different complexion appeared :• the Police-Officers refused to take the Prisoners into custody, on the ground, that no charge . of felony had been originally ma 4 against them ; they were afterwards apprehended b,.) the Patroles of the Parish. It was positively asserted by one of the Witnesses, that on being asked, whether the Prisoners had taken any . thing from her, she said, she could not tell until a.: had looked over her goods : and one or two of the Police,Officers who were originally applied to, said, that the charge was made by the Prosecutor's people for a riot. In their defence the Prisoners asserted their inno cence of the charge ; they admitted having a quar rel with the Prosecutor's lad, who insulted them, as well as Mrs. Nathan, who called them Rebels; &c. Several Witnesses appeared in their behalf, some of whom flatly contradicted the evidence adduced in support of the prosecution, and swore that they were never in Mr. Nathan's shop at all ; and others narrated some circumstances which tended to mani. fest a degree of inco i nqatency in Other parts of, the case urged by the Pc ? ecutor's Witnesses. In short, the ease appeared to ,e Jury tO , be of that descrip. tion, as to warrant t hem in finding a verdict of---- Not Guilty. PRIZE AGENCY. Micheal Mealy, the unfortunate man who suffered death on Wedugsday before Netvgate, it appears, belonged to a Gang, who have for these two years and upwards uninterruptedly pursued a regular anti systematic plan of defrauding the Agents for Prizes, and to a very large amount, by personating Seamen. White, who was executed at the last place in Ja nuary, and Hugh Maguire, executed at Bristol on Friday last, were two of the gang; and, on their detedion, the remainder have fled to different parts of. the United Kingdom. When their persons became too familiar at such offices to render them suspe&ed, part of them pro. ceded into the country, or to the out-ports, and, by an artful tale of charity to a distressed Seaman, procured the signatures of respeftable Clergymen and Churchwardens to orders for payment. It is hoped, therefore, this may meet the eye of such Reverend Gentlemen, Justices of the Peace, Churchwardens, and others, who may have been in the habit of attesting such orders, and make them particularly cautious in examining the par. ties that come before them for such purpose, as the Ad of Parliament that punishes the offence, renders ►he "' wilfully aiding and assisting the personating" as capital ; as was folly explained by Mr. Recorder Gibbs lately, at Bristol, on the trial of Maguire. And where it is ignorantly or inat. tentively dune, as considering it a mere matter of course in their clerical.dutyto attest such orders; yet. the law looks to the responsibility of their sig nature, as being satisfied of the identity of the per. son, and the amount so defrauded may be recover ed from the party attesting the same. . It is likewise hoped, that this public exposition of their crimes may also meet the of those who are SirSpeaed, and have been before the Magistrates, and deter them from committing such , practices in future. n e ,dy was apprehended on the confession of Maguire, one of the principals ; and it appeared on the examination, that he only received sevenshil lings as his proportion, the remainder being shared among the confederates ; amd near One hundred forged orders and certificates were foun d 'in t h e possession of M3guire; who .had imposed upon a very respcaable Clergyman and Church‘Vardens at Bristol. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. WEDNISAA`t, APRIL 27. Fifty pounds by subscription for 3-yr . ,_olds, 7 st. 41b. 4-yr. olds, 8 st. 7 lb. and 5 yr. olds, g st. D. C. Sir 11. Williamson's b. c. Walton, 3 yrs. old ' _ i Mr. Watson's b. h. LigntunVitLe,. 5 yjs. old - - 2. Mr, Dawson's ch. h. Quiz, 4 yrs' old - - dr. Eleven to 3 on Walton. Sweepstakes of wogs. each, h. ft. fur 3 yr. olds. Across the Flat.' Lord F. G. Osborne's Gulliver, 7st. 31b. . - i Mr. Wastell's Scotia, B.it. . - - .- 1 Mr, Wilson 'sY ,6*. l - oung 61b:Eclipse, Lt. 21b. • • Mr. Wartlell's Haretoot. .. Mr. Ladbmke's Julia.; 7itt. 131 b.: f; T - - .; ' i tpd Mr. Whaley's Inforing,,lst. i3lb. ~ . - - • p d Mr. Delnie Itadclilles'Shock, pt. . - pd The Judge could place only two. Six to r against Gulliver; 4 to t against Scotia ; I t to 8 on • - • Nosing Eclipse ;„ and 3to t against ii4refoot. A Handicap Sweepstakes of Zsgs. each. Across the Flat. Mr. Whaley's Tirnbertoc, (late Wilkes) 4 yrs old, Sst. 71b. 'Mr. I-loward's Creeper, 3 yrs old, 7st. 131 b. I loworth's :Malta, .4 yrs old, Sst. 71b. 3 Lord Sackvilleas l'acitic.itor, 4 yrs old, gst. slh. 4 Thirteen to against Tiinbertoe. and z tot against Yaciti. cater. Mr. Watson's Gaoler, 3*C. - i2,lb. beat Sir C. Ennburv's Or lando, fist. t tib. R. M. wogs. lu, tt.-6 to 4 against Gaoler. BRITISH' REVIEW. ATTEMPT TO INVESTIGATE THE CAUSE OF THE EGYPTIAN OPHTHALMIA; WITH OBSERVATIONS ON IT, NATURE AND DIFFERENT MODES OF CURE. BY GEORGE POWER, ASSISTANT SURGEON TO THE TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT OF FOOT, OR ROYAL WELCH FUSILIERS. To E disorder which furnishes the subjed of this useful TraCt has committed such ravages upon the British Troops who so nobly signalized their prowess in the country where it prevails, that we are glad to find a man of such knowledge and obser_ . yation as Mr. Pow ett apply his attention to the sobjeet. The Author examines with candour all that has been said on the subjeCt by other Writers, and gives an account of the modes of cure recommend ed by those Writers, as well as the methods prac tised by the Natives. Finally, he • describes the treatment adopted by himself, and which he found most efficacious in- the removal of this dangerous malady. The following passage states the general causes of the disorder. We shall probably take a Clime opportunity 4 resuming our notice of a work which, though brief, is sufficiently intelligent, and must be very interesting to our Medical Readers. " As the immense quantities of animal and vege table substances which abound in Egypt, when aa ea upon by great heat and moisture, cannot fail to pass into putrefaaive fermentation; putrid efiluvi must there assume the highest possible degree of . ma.. : the deleterious effeCts of which upon the human body are so obvious, even to persons not versed in the medical art, that any arguments fur its proof or illustration will he unnecessary. " It fortunately, however, happens for the inha. birants of Egypt, that these effluvia, so destrudive to hoinan lite, become susceptible of new changes, whilst buoyant in the atmosphere,. by spon:aneous 'decomposition, whereby their component 'parts, be coming dise ng ag e d, are eichar reduced to their first principles, or, by taking a new arrangement, form compounds, by combination with other substances in the atmosphere, to which they hve a greater affinity. Thus the earthly and saline substances that abound in the Egyptian atmosphere ate pro cluced, whilst the swarms of insects that are propa gated, probably teud to correCt the putrescence of the' air by a passive as well as an adive agency, which it is not necessary here to insist upon. • " These substances, however, whilst suspended in the air become new though less destruCtive causes of disease. " The ammoniacal trod fixed alkaline salts, either in :r nascent state, or combined with different acids, whilst floating in the wind or deposited with the dews, may tend to occasion an ulceration of the lances, together with a peeling of the skin from the face and hands ; and. from their pungency must be peculiarly destrudive to the eyes. " The argillaceous and calcareous earths which abound in the atmosphere, either in a separate state, or combined .with sulphuric or carbonic acid, and which were supposed by the French surgeons to be peculiarly destruftive to the eyes, may also be thus accounted for. " Myriads of . muskitoes, with their troublesome buzzing, produce debility by preventi ng s l ee p ; at the same - time that their vencinotp bites, by con. stantly irritating the surface of the body, occasion fever, nor unfrequently accompanied.with symptoms of a mu delirium, or some. sensation which it is not possible to express by any other term : whilst, pro bably, ihe.ova, or excrementitious matter of these animals, if deposited in the eyes, the mouth, or even On' the surface of the body, rn t rst materially atfed the organ vision, and contribute to pro duce an ulceration of the faucet, as well as those iehorous blotches• on the skin denominated by the natives Scrpcgts' breath. . fi n ally, 4\ao as all these causes may be supposed to at tvbUst collelively buoyant in - the gazeous solvent, as well .as. when reduced to the more active state of individual miastni, we may be allowed to coawrize the.whole of this concentrated colluvics of toni-and pestilent vapours under the generic term PuTit ours," The Ticket, No. r9+3, drawn yesterday a Prize of Twenty thousand. Pounds, was sold at Messrs. HAZARD, BURNT, and Co.'s Office, Royal Ex change, in one Kill, our Fourth, one Eighth, and two sixteenth Shares ; at which Office No. 18016, a Prize of 20,030!. and Nu. 3E413, a Prize of to,oool. were also sold in Share.i ; and No. 308, a Prize of zo,oool. in a whole Ticket. Numerous and surprising are the symptoms of that inveterate and dreadtul disease, Lite Scurvy; and it is evident, that no person who has reason to believe that he is afreaed with the least taint of the scurvy, shduld rest, until - by the proper use of me dicine it has been cmpletely;suhducd. The rapidity with which this disorder - rages, when once it has entered the constitution, is truly astonishing, the patient is therefore guarded against thinking lightly of his danger, because the symptoms may perhaps appear to him to be trifling ;' and those who have begun a course of the Anti-Impetiginei, which i s a medicine calculated to cleanse the blood of 'its impurity, are strongly recommended to persist in the use of it, until every vestige of the complaint has been completely eradicated. The scurvy is so universal a distemper, that no part is free from its rage ; the chyle, the blo:):1 and the lymph; are all tainted therewith. The use of the Anti.lmpeti gines is therefore sometimes obliged to be continuid for some time to root out the distirder. still' NE/F5. YARMOUTH, ARIL 27. Arrived—the Four Friends, Morgan ; Susannl, Miles; Ceres, 0 ttcy ; Ous Artis ; llenry, Sterry ; Wray, son, and Cruiser, Mullenilet, from London. - Sailed—the Yare Holland, for Liverpool; Amy, Gum ton, for Milton ; E4iza, Butcher, fOr Portsmouth; and Ips wich, Ellis, fur Ipswich. • GRAVESEND, APRIL 27. Passed by—the Tellicherry, front Bengal; Walmo Castle, Boum; Persevaance, Tweedale, and Thomas, Williams, from China ; Hero, Atkins, from Lisbon ; Maa. tiller. Curtis, from Mountserrat ; Kingston, Stevens, front New-York ; Kitty, Redmayne, from Sr. Kitt's; •Fame, Anderson. from Hambro' ; Eclipse, —, Guenisey; and Mr. Sibblc. —, from Belfast. Britannia — l the h E t, nt_erpri , ze fo , r F e ris, for Constant in ople inople; and 41 ARK I ED." On the ixth inst. john -Cross, Esq. of Southampton place, and of Witney, Oxfordshire to Miss Susanna W ren, youngest clanging of the late E dward' Warren, Esq. of Piccadilly. On Wednesday, Richard Garber, Esq. to Miss Saralijeuee. of London Wall. DIED. On the-nil inst. at Market Drayton , in the County tifSa. IoP , Mrs. D'Avenant, widow of the late Thomas D'AYet. mint, Esq. and sister to Sir Robert Salusbury Cotton, Comber - mere Abbey. in IN. County of Chester, Bart. On Niond.ty ,ast i at BriAlttlielmitone after a lingering in the 7th year of his age, the t eon. William Neville, youngest son of Lord Braybrooke. •On Wildly . Mr. Osborne, or Rider.stwet. On il:4111 of Nlareli, on board the ‘Valtiunistow, off 56 lltkita, on Isis passage from Bengal, lo!. Philip Ganfine r t Esti, PRICE OF ESti. STOCKS, 1 . RD/I,y. . • India Stock 27 6i .' south Sea Stock . E.. .L,'.' xclieq. Bills par s. tits. ~. 1 tuoi.tale ditto pftlll. • i 3ti Ev.:llpitta 1;1;litlif. I ):ntv.ttiii s •;. : Inver. 3 per (:eitt. Ditto Attu. ,1 1 flank tot opcuing I India tor AcC. 4 Ctcs. VI: AL,i) . 66 5H* 6k —.,...w0r A Rank Stock t7O I y s per Lcio. loo} ; L ent. 9919} Glib s per Cent. gij, 4 per Cent. Can. i;.4 si ; per Cent. Re , !. 64 7 A 1:`, ;,per C . Con. 6s z 6 ..itto Scrip . Ilan . ); L. Aim. 19 3- 16k ')ittO Short Ann. Ont. Semi va h when worn tit br West s i p i vE: E nNias i co i s t improve d :2: t PERT INS he ei 1 ; : ..1 ia the distance the Wearer walks ',price Two Gu , 0.;.. , %' •;• y account of the Improve:wilts there); who for neat 10 1 , 1 years haie fabricated these Machines ; and tlious'n ", 4 not claim the Invention, it being almost as aii.:iciit :is Pock 3 IVatches, yet all that ever came to their. knowlelge been so rude in their shr.pe, inconvenient in wearing, incorreel in their perforai.ince, as to have been soon laid bf as useless. This, which they take the liberty to °Wu . to the l'uhlic,.ia elegant in itself, mast conveniently used, perfeelly CO ( ts- ml ' and, what is desirable in all Niachines of Fancy, cx...ee-i4 chew; nut liable to be out of order, and is it 11 . 1 , ) , t 4 ,,0 1 COMpaniOit to Gentlemen, who are fond of Walking Shooting. Elam:ring themselves the great Improvement lately rin ds has • carried it, to its ultimatum, they take 11113 n iellual t! 1 nukit4 it public, to secure to themselves at least the cred,g thereat, having been nriteriallv injured by Plagiarists w. 1117 have copied their Machines , a :id p assed dictivoll to Gent le. Dien as their own inventious, though at much higher prices, ~ I~.`, r ~ ~'l, ~,• .~. r t