The Sun. — London, England, 1803-03-21 00:00:00

~,; DUBLIN, MARcii ax. LORD TOWNSHEND's BIRTH-DAY. TH ttr the Noblemen and Gentlemen of Ireland never fail in affeaion , and gratitude to the true Friends of their Country, is manifested by the five- . and-thirtieth annual celebration of Lord TOWN . an END'S Birthrdiy, at which attended not only some of the prime of our Nobility and Gentry, but their descendants, who could only know by tradition _the obligations we owe the Noble Marquis.--The dinner was as good as Harrington could prpvide, tat i c wines were exquisite; and the kind, theliberal, and festive - spirit of Lord To w t-;13 pervaded and animated the whole.--After dinner the follow. ing Toasts were drank : I • • I. The KrN c--and may Cod Almighty,long preserve him , here, and grant him happiness eternally hereafter ; and Coo fulion to all his Enemies. 2.. The i2u ZEN, 3. The PRINCE. and PRINCI.32 of WAt.xs, and all the Royal Family. 4—The Earl of 1341tIMICKIL, our highly and most (l;s -servcdly esieemed •Lord Lieutenant—and Prosperity to the United Empire. The .Marquis TOWNSIIZND, the true_and long tried Yriend of Ireland ; and that the many who love 4nd roped him in this Kingdom may hav , ,,,,many occasions of celebrat ing the return of this (ley. • •6. Our Countrywoman the Marchioness of ToWnshend, in beauty, virtue and conduit, the ornament of her sex. 7. The Countess of Hardwicke, the Patroness of the Irish Loon); and the true Representative of ail that is minable, • virtuous, and respectable. 3. Lady Elizabeth Loftus. • 9. The Dutchess of Leeds. so. Lady Anne .Hudson, Lady Maria and Lady' Hariot Charlotte"Townshend. • rt. The Earl of Leicester. • la. Lord John Townshend, and the other Branches of that Noble I amity. . - ' 1 3 . The Army of the United Empire, and the Duke of 4 York. • 4. The Navy and the Earl St. Vincent. ic e . The Earl gpencer---and may the great and glorious Na- , vat SuCcess we experienced be continued by his Successors. z 6. The Meintiry of Earl Howe, and the ist 01 June, 1794. 17. Lurd . htelsOn, and the glorious ist of August, 17 9 g. 121. Lord Duncan a nd the tth of 04tober, *797. 1 9 . Sir John Bolla , e Warren, whose critical and manly condu6t deserves the thanks of Ireland. ao. The Militia, and the other gallznt and spirited Corps of Great Britain, with their Noble Commanders at their head, who volunteered and served in defence of their Sister Xingsloni ; with the Marquis of Buckingham's addition, ‘, and may it ever be considered as our most sacred duty to stand or fall together an United.EmOre.'" zr. The Earl Camden, t e Father and Friend of the Yeo manry of I relapd. 22. The Yeomanry of Ire and, under Divine Providence the Saviours'of'their Coutpt. 23, The Militia of Ireland. e 4. The, Marquis Cornwallis, our late excellent Chief Governor. as. The Lord Mayor and. Corporation, and the Citizens Of Dublin, ever distinguished fortheir loyalty to their King, attachment to their. Country, and Afredion to that true Friend of Ireland whose Anniversary we. are now celebrating. 26. Sir Wm. Medows, Commander of the Forces.' • The Glorrous anti:lmmortal Memory of the Great King William. 28. Lord Hutchinson, and the Army of Egypt. 2y. Mr. Pitt. 30. The Earl of Westmoreland. 34. Lord Htsbart. 32. • Lord l'el ham. 33. - Mr. Addington. 3.t. Mr. A blot, Speaker of the House of C% - , , i - ninons. 3s. Mr. WiCkil9lTl. 56. lahn Foster: 37. That respectable Citizen, Wm. Cope (the instrument of Divine Providence) who reseued this City and Kingdom from MasSarre on the 12th March, 1793. Among the Guests ware The Lord Mayor and 4Jigh Sheriffs, the Earl of Shannon, the .Earl or ponou g htiaorei the Viscount Kil warden, the Viscount Islorbury, Lord Frankfort, Lord John Beresford, the Right Hon, Colonel. Kins, tjic Ri g ht Hon. J, M Mason, riigc Johnston, Gen. Gardinef , Sir Bo yl e Roche, Sir T . g ton, Sir John; F. Cradock, Sir Alexander Schomberg, Sir John Ferns, the Archdeacon of 'Dublin, the Dean o f Rephoe, Mr. Commissioner TownAend, Mr. Commissioner Burgh, Col. Durham, Fifeshire Regiihent, Col. 'Neville, Ordnance, Col. Manly, ditro, -Major M'Lean t ditto, Cain: Brubazon, Navy, Capt. Mitchell, ditto,: Major Tames, 62d Regiment, Col. O'Hara, Antrim _Militia, Col. Alexander,. 119;. J. C. Beresford, Mr. Anderson of - Fermoy , Mr. Luke W hue, Mr. Needham, Banker, Mr. Woodmuson, ditto, Mr. Charles Beresford, Mr, Harcourt lees, Mr. J. C. Lees, Mr. Townslicod Lees, Mr. Edward Lees, Mr. William Lees, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Bush; Mr. Wm. Green, Mr. Arrnit, Mr. Wm. Affilit; Mr. Swan, Mr; Perrott, Mr. Schaw, Ordnance, Mr. K. Alexander, jun.' Mr. MAson Ormsby, Mr. Dejon court, Mr: WmEdington, . Mr. Win; Cope, Dr. Gray, Dr. Cleghorne, Mr, Stoney, Mr. Deey, Alderman Carleton, Alderman Eashaw, - Ahlerman Andrews, Rev. Mr. WU:in, Mr. Hume, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Gordon. Mr. Westenra, Mr. 1. R. Fitzsimons, Mr. English, Mr. G. Montgomery, Mr. Draper' Mr. S. Draper, , Capt. Draper,' - Mr. G. Waller, Mr. Elsinere, Navy, Mr. Efsmere, pm. Capt. Mitchell, Mr. G.' Tyner, Mr. Dick, Mr. H. Dick, Mr. B. ‘Vorthing ton, Mr. J. Jo - lino - me, Mr. Win. Dillon, Mr. Sam. White, A. white, cowls. Guinness, lobo. Lees MARCH 15; Saturd4y. night last, a most daring and des:. Aerate aoaCk was made on the, !lodes of Mr. James M'Donnell and Mt. Byrne r near thiCanat. bridge,' in Polphin!s barn.town i by a number of villains, who robbed them of property to a very considerable amount. These Gentlemen being :next „door neighbours, and old acqu;ti,“ances, for their mutual protation, since the soldiers were removed"froin , that neighbourhood, agreed to stop up t one of their hall doors, in order that they might have a friendly intercourse, during the winter nights, without a risle of epo i ling their doors, to . admit robbera.. Me. Byrne opened a door way from his street parlour into Mr.,M‘Don. nell's hall. Mr. Byrne is proprietor of a valuable quarry', andemploys a great number of Cars to con. 'vey stones to different buildings in and about the city. Between seven And eight o'clock, having patd, almost. the whole ,of hiti men, his clerk, who as 'a most powerfully strong man, and he, were 6itling in the parlour, and ):axing paid an old woman her :son's wages, Mr. Byrne wee; to- the hall door to let her out ; but on opening the dour, eight ruffians forced her back into the hall, 'and entered the house. Mr. Davis,, the clerk, hearing a scuffle in the' hall, seized a pair of tongs,, and 4tiutk one of the fellows, as they entered the patiour, but was soon overpowered ; three men presented pistols at his head, while a fourth gave hirn a thrust. of a pistol, by which, it feared, he Will lose his eye ; another from behind struck him on the head with the lock of a pistol, which wounded him severely. During . this struggle, Mr. and Mrs. M'Donnell were alarmed in thiir front.parlodr; Mr. MgDonnell retreated into the back parlour, intending to go up stairs for his arms, b u t %iras stopped in the hall. by two of the party, 'who instantly seized him. - Mrs. MlDonnell rushed into Mr. Byrne'S parlour, and threW herself on her knees, beseeching they would spare his life. At this moment a boy rapped at the door, but was seized by 16ur felloWs, -on the outside, and pushed into the house. So many persons havinediv itied the attention of the robbers, and two of themhay. ing gone into the yard to look foi two maid servants, whom, they said, they knew were in the house, Mr. Byrne, though severely wounded, had an opportunity of rushing up stairs to his'bed-room, where he was well armed. When Mr. Byrne was missed by, the robbers, they forced Mrs. ,M'Donrkell before them; up his stairs, where a battle ensued.. Mr. Byrne fired se. veral .shots at then, hut ihe'apprehension of wotind ing Mrs. M‘Donnell rendered ihein ineffeaoal— as he fired he retreated, AM bcilted-' his door; they fired six or seven sheits through his door, all balls of a large pistol size.. They at length got into his room, and overpowered him, but not until they had almost deprived him of life; for he'now lies' dangerously ill of several fraftures in his head, &c. They then proceeded to rifle the house. They took a gold watch, about tool.. in bank notes, several ,bills of exchange, and many articles of plate, and other valuables, from Mr. Byrne. They took from Mr. M'Donnnell, a silver watch, a con si(fierable quantity., of plate, a great number of bills, one of them for 25001. contained in a re. marl ble bill.case, and many other valiiable articles. They continued above an hour, in the house, and four men were observed on the out. side, but it is imagined several others were around tie hciuse. Two of them wore masks, made of old hats, with holes for the eyes, nose, and mouth, one oC, which they dropped on going away ; 'they also dropped an old hat; and on Sunday morning a hat of Mr. M'Donnell's, which they carried away, was found'in a field, a great distance from the' house. Mr. justice Bell, who lives near the spot, attended immediately, on hearing of the robbery, but little hopes, we are sorry to bay, can be entertained of a discovery, .as the persons in the house were either obliged to cover their faces, or so much frightened that they could not describe the person of any•of them. . At the Limerick Assizes two men were convicted of being engaged in 'the late robbery at Col. Pour. chier's, , and ordered for .execution.—Four men 'were capitally vonviaed of whipping Mr. Green's Steward, and two othersiikewise ordered to be hanged for whipping Mr. Rose's Steward.--Mar. togh ifhirn•was convie,ted of the murder of Messrs. john . Boland, James Boland, Mathew Boland, Edw. Boland, and James Boland, Jun. on the night of the 7111 of March 1830. This man appeared to have been a principal in that bloody 'scene; the Learned Judge said, in pronouncing sentence, that he never felt so little pain in discharging' this awful part of his duty ; 'and a sentiment of satiseadion seemed to pervade the whole Court, at seeing a Prircipal in that massacre Convided, though ar the end of three years, in so satisladlory a manner. ' Upon this trial a very extraordinary :circumstance occurred : a 4nan, who adinitted:to have been present at the massacre, ap peared as ,a witness for the Prisoner at the Bar; but as this man's fate is yet undecided, we shall abstain from comment as to him, Only observing, that we hear his defence is, that he was forced to the massacre by Patrick Ahern, who sought revenge against 80. land, Olen a Tythe - Proftor, Bolatid having . sold .a 'cow of Ahern's, under 'a Decree for Tythes , obtain. edagainst him in the Civil Bill Court. Whether this man was under coercion or not, may beteaftei appear ; but it is now unquestioriably true, that the dreadful, carnage of the Bolands was - occasioned by the circumstances above stated.--,All the 'Gentlemen of the County wire to attend the Executi,on of these men upon-the call of the Sheriff.. As. Miss Butler, sole surviving *Niece of the Wealthy and respeetalvie Mrs. Porter, of . St,,An. drew's-street, Cambridge, was warming herself be. fore.the fire, which seemed sufficiently guarded by a screen, as chance spark communicated itself to her muslin gown, and she was soon enveloped in .flames. The Gentleman to whom she was betrothed, was the first Who heard her - cries, but he arrived too late, '.for before the flames could be extinguished, she was so much burnt as to expire the . next morn ing, in the greatest agonies. Our:, Correspondent adds, that the intended'bridegroom has been deli ri 'taus ever since. An infant, Rt Higham, Suffolk, named R,ous, last week, being allowed to play with some Leafed wood ashes, his chit:tits caught fire, and he was so severely burnt, as to die in a few hours after. The daughter of Mr. Ward, of Stokesby, Nor. folk, four years old, was, yesterday sennight burnt to death, in consequence of the fire with which she was playing communicating to her cloaths. Last week died, at Ripston Hall, Lincolnibire, , In the zzd year of her age, Misa S. Bonner. Her death was occasioned by a spark falling on her .1 cloaths while asleep: Saturday se'nnight, as Mrs. Green, aged $4, the mother of Messrs. Green, of Sheffield, was standing with her back towards the fire, a hot coal fell , upon her gown, which! immediately enveloped her in flames ; in this situation she rushed into► the street, where some persons extinguished the fire, but not before she was so dreadfully burnt , that her life is despaired of. An extraordinary robbery was effeCted at the White Hart inn, in Bath, on Wednesday morning : a fellow who had concealed himself in the house dur. ' ing the evening, entered several bed.rooms while the guests were asleep, took from beneath the pillows of three Gentlemen their watches, and rifled their pockets. Every room which had not been se. cured, was entered by the plunderer. - One of_ the principal inns in Bristol was lately cobbed,in a si. tnilar manner. , James Wright has been sentenced to be pillored and imprisoned for twelve months, for indelicately exposing himself in the church.yard of Saint Law. rcnce, Thetford •he is afterwards to fi nd sureties for his modest b ehaviour for three years. If the Norfolk . Censors were to extend their jurisdic. Lien to our places of fashionable resort, how many pretty females faces would adorn the pillory ? epic& ut S Tti R ' Rink Stock xBl Navy 5 per Cent, 991 too'ggi per. Cent. 1.70, shut • I sish 5 per Cent. .4,per Cent. Con. shut per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent.Cun. 65 Ditto Scrip honk 1.. Ann, shut iTitto Short Ann. Ditto Scrip ROCHESTER anti MAIDSTONE TVRNIIIKES , .. NOTICE .i s hereby giveti 'fiat the ToliS , 1 'Ol arising at the - Toll Gates upon the Turnpike goad lealing frorn Rochester- to 'Maidstone, in the County of Kent, WILL BE LETT BY ; AUCTION, severally and separately, to the best Bidder, or Bidder; - , at the Mitre Coffee-house, in Nhidstone,in the said County, on Friday the }first Day.tf April next, between the Hours of ,T.,velve and Two &Clink, in the Manner directed by the Ael passed in the t3th Year of , thl; Reign ,of His Majesty King George the Third, for regulattng the Turnpike Roads • which Tolls were 'cultic last Year at the Sums following ?that is to say) the Gate called the Rochester Gate,. at 2941. ; and 'the Gate called_ the Sandhog. Gate, at 2431. and will be sev , .:i.(llV put up at these Sums. Whoever happens to be the bcst,Bidder, or Bidders, must at same time give Security, With suffi cient Sureties, to the satisfaction of the-Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for Payincnt of the Rent agreed for; mutat such tunes as the I:rt2stees shall di red. GEORGE BURK, Clerk to the said Trustees. Maidstone, nth Feb. 18e3. BRISTOL; Sth March, 1803. CHEMISTS. TO Bg SOLD, BY AUCTION,. • By Mr. STEPnNS,. By c o o rd . e ß r a o n f k r t u lt o e ts A ; s o si l 4 l n T ec h s u o rs t th A y l the a.lth day of 74,Hualvies l est.and recisely at .one o'Clock, 'at the• Exchange. Coae-h9use, p • (pursuant:l6 such Conditions as will then artdthc:e be produced); r - A"""s 'T Complete CHEMICAL MANUFA C TORY, in full Avotk, at Oltiland-Pilif iu the ?arid/ of liitton,, in the County of Cloucetteri• five miles hoot Bristol, and seven from Bath. The Mill and. Premises, with Stabling for six Horses, and Twelve Acres. of Land adjoining, A whehl by beard. tat twenty years, eighteen whereof were uneniired at M Oink nvis lust,. at the yearly rent of 's , sl. ;, end in the Lease: is a coVenailt by - the Lessor., that the Lessees or their Assigns. • may take down and earry away all eredions, &C. mark by them on the Premises., • This M.Mutadlory, which has been ereticd little more than three years, cost, with the several thingsneFcsaiirY the work, 'and which will he sold theiewith , upwards c-E ziool. And is capable, at a verymnallexpence, from a ePti- . . s.tant stream of water, Of making three hundred weight of Sat-Ammoniac, fifteen hundred weight.of Glauber Salts, and three tons weight of Ivory Black per week, on- an average throughout' the year; and the Cities of. Bristol and Bath; and the populous country around, furnish ample *materials for the carrying on the Work:- , -And the Assignees' conceive thel may be allowed to say, that the above .is the most compete Chemical Manufaelory of its size in the Kingdom. .1:or avieW.of the Wink and prignises apply to Mr. JoFr, Stibbs, near Barrs-court, in the Pari s h at Bitton , one 0 1 il l ' Assignees, and at the Manufaitory ; and for further particu lars to Mr. lanes, Chemist•; •Mr. Prust,• merchant; Broker; the and R. laeobs, Solicitor, in Bristol. And Monday the allth of March aforesaid, will be Sold by ' Anaion, on the Premises, All the said Bankrupts' STOCK in TRADE ; consistirA o s t6a iii . `i cl,s: m c it . Y l • , o li fiolA c s hoi - il m l,t tbia p n ut e G u , pi l n ai , b u e it r it o S l a cl s o , and i v lots, together with a Mow of Hay, an :hackney Horse,' a quantity of deal ,plank, a Corn-bin, a chaff-box and knife, twocart-wbecis!: two waggorili.vheels, two bridles' and saddles, a inahOgel desk and seat, and other furniture of an pcompting.diouse , anti aiaritty of other articles.--The Sale to begin pra:isdi at 'T welve , . • • RESIDENCE AND MANOR ESTATE, RYSI.,II' • MIDDLESEX. . ‘* TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By Mr. SQUIBB, At Garraway's Cofke-house, 'Change-ahoy, Tuesday the r9thDak of April, 1803, at "1 \\TINT 0'00 4 4 . •in One Lot, THE FREEHOLD MANOR of ST. CATE-INi RINE, With - the Farms and extensive Woods P e , ; longing to the same, situate in the Parish ofßyslip, 17 . "We' • from Town consisting of a large Mansion-house and Pi - , fiLes, with wailed-in Qtarden, and upwards of 430 4cres 0T r excellent Land ; the greatest pin divl.l..ii into convenien! Farms (vvith proper Birildings• atracht,:i ro cull), and Ow re. .. . ittainder in Wood Land. The, Farms are Icrt 31 Will, n ! er Mansion-house, 84c..with about 17 Acres, are let i'or a which expires at Lady.day . 1805 ; and the Wools are Is hand. - • pr : p h: t e l ;e ty i , s a a n n d e t x ha ten u siv ra c tu ß t iigulinittoiofil'Ccoarnnianioins bv.c,iltotn!!)urro:lcillv of the 'stare. Descriptive Particulars may be had of :\ Pearce, Office for'Landed Property, r.:!: ‘ , • hall ; where a Plan may be seen. '1 .44 -, • • I ' l it the White Horse, Uxbrid, , ,e ; • .' l ' at the Place of Sale ; Mr. Sclninb, say' : Mr. Mark Ciayton, Duck's Hill, Ryslip, i 1 40cc-, • the Estate. . TO "'THE LAthEa. robtiheed'pis! ofimportance rvtian t o o t * I i l e h• F a a l i r t h s Ti 6 g r. e i tu o ty nu . m b e t ,, sole Inventor and Proprietor of those,-invalurbie the NERVOUS CORDIAL and I.OT .INICAL Ylt Ur , tram impulses at once the most deficate and disintooted , recommends to the loveliest pad , of the creation t hose Ape:. cities which have never tailed, ;under a variety of the' tilos'' critical cases, to prove a sov e r e ign, it not an infallible and the most eillearious rem.:dy ever yet discover; t Nervous Qts eases and shattered ConStitations, Coimnoptions, Wea-kn cs ,:, of Sight or Memory . , I-IVpochontiria, .Isremblinga of Mind,' Sexual Debility, gsomach and Rowel ComPlalAt ,5 ' and all other Diseases arising. from : A State of flic Nervous System; and as various-Disorders of the flurnalY Frame are brought on by dissipatiOn in Youth; and the grpss violation of those rules which Prudince dictates for the Pm; servation of Health, and layingli foundation . for a long 4 11 ‘' happy lite, with a firm and stunts Constitution.. s there_are complaints peculiar to the fair Sex, altogether unknown to men, awl of too delicate a nature to be mentronto through the medium of public pr:nts, and which rcquire, to difierent periods and situations, the most skilful medical as` siltance to complete the origiai.l design of the all wise aid omnipotent Author of the. Universe ; to the Ladies, theta°. fore, and especially to those in 'what is .uaderstood by thetil of this Nervous Cordial is most Writicably adapted, .a capable ofatiministering all those great and inestim,lnic bend* . fits which were so long and so generally experienced Lrofi l these celebrated podor.s De le coar and Hugh Smith, indeed were solely performed by this most incomparabl'l!' Mrs. I.,udfordi of 4rtillery-street, Bermondsey, was .3f. thetal with a swelling all over her body ; but taking Pr' Bralum's _Nervous Conti.el„ has foniscliirour relict r ; : Witnesses, Wm Harcourt, Spanish Leather Dresser, A t tillery-s*.reet, BermondSev ; R. Pierce, Coal4lcro 4 " l . No.'2, Bermondsey New livad. 2 Septernber 17,-110%. FRENCH REPUBLIC.' •!' • ' - NI. Fourcrov, the Minister, d first Chemist in EuroP!! : has givenD r. ltrodurn a Certificate An as to the excellence o f the „,above Inc ; which . Certificate has received the Sigrl 3 " tura of Mr. Merry,-the British• Minister resident ;ri France. The Botanical Syrup aid Restorative Netwoull C- ( w diAl ' to ''be had at the Dodoes House; No. 9, Albton-street, n "eA - c Leverian Museum; Surrey-side of.l3lackfriars 13ridgc,iti ties at 11. 2s. ; •1 IS. ; and 6s. (buty included); lebotat 5 1, Co.'s, late Bacon . , No. tso., Oxford. street, opposite Bon'i. street; Gliding, No. 42, Cornhill ; Ward, Nu. 3'.14f I.l° born ; Withers f late Coektil's) MolivirieWaiehouse, ,No. 239 , Strand, Temple Bar; Tuft's, Royal Cxchango,; Perfurner'to His Majesty, N A ), 4 1, v4144 ;1 11 ; E. Nevvbel)." • Corner of St. Paul's Church-yard ; Bolton's, Royal change; Ching, and Butler, No. 4, Cheapside; Amick and Son, No. 32, Haymarket ; shaves IVlcsiicHt Wareliouse,.High-street, Borough, opp pilosite the SoulliW 4 fre. , bank;Air. Pidding's, No. 70, Oxford-street, ooillt 1 0 Pantheon; Forbes, Drugie,ist, No. 32, illacknuW , n-eet, rough; and nicey; , And by all Printers, Boak.sellers, and' Vendersof Mear6r7 in the th,et Kingdoms. e SO lirodunt's Guide to Old Age, or Advice to bot" °e /t " -- `' s obtaitt a radical and 'vitt 1311211 t curt: for those seercr of Nature which delicacy often forbids 'to' disclose evPJt their Relatives . with a Treatise on Female. Disease's, Ni.; vows, Hypacho'hdriac, and Consumptive Corm taints. c • which is added, Advice to Bath and liot-well Bathers,. It is partiCularly,morumended to Seafaring Men. A aas. Bottle contains equal to five small ones. 1111 . 1 i. Letters, stating Patients Cases, with the Doctor' s .Fee of a Guir..,:a, will be stridly attended to. " LINCOL_V, MARci: :0, AT the late Assizes at Lincoln, a cause was tried before Mr. Baron GRAHAM, wherein Sir Wil-: Liam Manners, Bait. 'lyas Plaintiff, and Henry Stokes ,(a'.stay-maker at Grantham) Defendant; which, according to the opening by the Plaintiff's Counsel, appeared to be for the recovery of 221. Its. 6d, advanced by the Plaintiff to the.De_ fendant so loq,rago as 17th Oftober,l796, to WI, him in his - tradg. A note of band was given of that Elate, payable, 'with interest, on demand ; but it was 414 Closed lik,. - the Plaintiff's own evidence, that the sathe'was,advanced for the purpose of enabling the; Maiidant .to purchase his Freedom of4the Borough of Grantham, and that more than one hundred Free men of that - Borough had given bonds or notes to the Plaintiff (Who has ever since the General Elec tion of 17 - 96, rnade•pratensions to the Borough) for small loans, and that such as had voted at the last• General Eleftion for the Candidate brought forward by the Plaintiff, had not been called upon for either principal or interest, and that the Defendant had voted against' them. . The Learned Judge, in summing up the evidence, stated, that the principal question- was, whether this. is a bona . fide subsisting security which ought to be• enforced ; that is, whether the note was payable at all events, or whether, if the Defendant voted for the interest of the Plaintiff, it, was not to be insisted upon,. but was so to ba if he did not vote for him ? it, the latter, that it ought to be reProbated ,in a Court of Justice, and is a contrattwhich the Law will not enforce, as it depriVed - Ele&ors of, the right of exercising' their franchises with that freedom the ! Constitution requires. The Jury, after a few minutes consideration, gave a verdita. for the Defendant. The case appeared so ckar from the evidence given on the - cross-examination of the Plaintiff's Witnesses, that it was not necessary for the Defer). dant's Counsel to call a single witness. The verdift will enable more than three hundred persons to exercise their franchises according ro their own inclinations, thereby restoring to them the right of kleetion. Nt CHO LSON'S truly fortunate Tickets and Shares, can only .bc had in . London, at NO ! . 16, Cornhill, opposite the front of the Bank of England.—Note, the Drawing begins on Monday sennight,, the . 4th of April. SEA..-COAL METER'S OFFICE, March ti, 1803.2 March t 4,, Monday, to Cargoes of Coals sold in the Pool trom 455. to 483. 6d. per Chaldron. -- 16, Wednesday, ro ditto ditto, 425. to 485. . -- 18, Friday, no Coalrsold. SHM •NE/i 's. CICAVZS ' EN.I), MARCH Passed hy 7 the Three Sisters, A insiey, from Philaalelpbia; Turton, Wright, from Cork ; farina), ---, from Havre ; Gigor, --, from Rouen ; Tarstadt, from Calais ; Fame; ---, from Waterford.; Linen-hall, Lewington, and Providence Brown from I)nbliti_. Sailcd•• the Matthew, - Young, for St. Kitts; City of Lon dcin, Ewing, .for Grenada; and Lord Nelson, Griffith; for Dubli►►. DIED. On the 3d inst. at his house, at Cortachy, the Right Hen. the Earl of Airly. On Sunday the r3th inst. at his lodgings in Manchester, George Walmesley, Esq. late of the First (or Royal) -Dra goons. T,lte same day, at Richmond, after a long andpainful ill ness.. Mr. Knight, Lae a. Woollen-draper in the Strand. On Thursday evening last, Mrs. Margaret Jackson, at her D apartmentS in evonshirp.street, Queen-square, aged 78. On Friday last, at his house in Lower Brook.street, venor-square, John Pratt, Esq. in the year oi his age. "The same day, at his apartments in Greenwich Hospital, Lieutenant Anthony Fortye," the oldest Lieutenant in His Majesty's Navy. . • . Last week, at Liverpool, Miss Payne, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Payne, of the Mews Gate. S l'ldG'A. 4 . DAY. India Stock 210 - Sourk. Sca Stock Lxclieq. 11111 s s. s. I.undable ditto prem. 30 Exchequer !tills Oinlanin Ili 13 121 13 Itnper. 3 pa . Cent. I)ittd Ann. II t-161 !lank for - opening India for. Acc. Cons. lin Ainil64l 51 6 No. 29, Arundel-street, March's, 003. HAVING dedicated myself to the study, .and been gratified by the most consider a ble pr a cti ce in that branch which I. thought proper to seleit, I trust that I have not more rnisemployed my mac than those who, in the ex tensivefielcl of the Profession, are occasionally irrunerstd in . uncertainty, and cannot always attain that success Which' is acquired by concentrating the intellectual power tootle class of disorders. , • , 1 he Diseasesof Debility are peculiarly distressing; for they bring with them a train of concomitant SyinOtonts, and, by a depression of all vital energy,. existence itselt becomes einbit. tcrcti. Whether they arise from thu prevaleacc of ill as;. ample, the destructive habits, of schoolboys,' or the leis ex cuseable.indulgenees of maturity, they require the most as. sicluous proksSional skill ; and well may it be observed, that by the ignoranceofoneducated men, the symptoms are:iggra 'lliitC4; and the. constitution is destroyed. As a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, and for. merly Surgeon in the Army, I ground my pretensions on re. elarity of education, and possessing every privilege to prac tice, I feel myself entitled to that confidence with which I have hitherto been so liberally honourert. , • In the first sensations of local weakness, early Application will prevent the calamity of a Debilitated Frame; but where the sufkrer, from a consciousness of the unmanlineis of the vice which caused his misfortune, is fearful of the contempt or censure of his Family Physician, and broods over -his in firmity with careful concealment, it must be sat; ifadory far hinito be assured, not only ,of capability of treatment, but also of the most inviolable secrecy. idly, The Venereal Disease contaminates the springs of life, the seeds of existence are pois!ined by it, and posterity is inala red by. the indiscretion of an unguarded Moment. recent,venereal complaints it is posSible to prevent pain, danger, or dist4ss; and in the most complicated cases it is the acquirement of exclusive experience in this line to cilia a safe, certain, Oct speedy re-establisluiviit. I ofkr the advantage of this experience to those of either sex who are afflieled with any kind ofdebilitv, or any symp • toms of Venereal Inkaion, and in all cases the terms of 'remuneration are stated on the first interview. . Patients .in the Country are exeeded to -inclose a Bank Note, dod aro requested to so.n.:ity their age and manner of living, as well as the existing symptoms of the complaine. • MARTIN . , . Member of thq Royal College of Surgeons in London. No. 29, A rundel.street, Strand, near Terntile-har.—There is an additional entrairce in Water-street adjoining, • • LONDON; Printed by BUCHANAN .MeMILLAN, (of 80w-Stfeet, Coyent.Garderi); and Published by IV: IA LAM AititlCZA SCR IPPS, {of Swath 1%161t0n-street, Grosvenor- ,qu.trqi A 01. T 7 r; c T 71 r.; • •' r •L, Cr. n i • .