The Sun. — London, England, 1803-10-28 00:00:00

geor g e hirdie, a very young and genteel look ing buy, was dinged with felonlous'ly stealing different articles'of plate, the property of Thomas Wig Ons. Mrs. Wiggiti4 (Lady of the Prosecutor) was the principal Witness. By her account it appeared that ,rveral silve r tea hroom were missed at different times.; at length the PriAoner,, tvikii it seemed WAS W 'ist in xy conocacti w t itli the Liniily, was iiUspeekti. Wiggins Mrs. went to Ilk father's at Shottattch, A Stihscription has , been begun ii . y the •L dies of Glasgow, for the purpose Of providing the Privates of the First Regiment of Volunteers' with' •Ffainiel Jackets, which are, so es'se'ntial to the health of SOt. diets in this daily cliMate, particularly' in the event ;of their being'Oiled into Anual Service. _, Mr. Enc Li's':Fox.hounds in the neighbourhood . of Colchester, have cominenced their season with great sticCoss,lind have already had some excellent runs. On 'lriday- last they had one. of the se verest bursts ever km:4n ; it lasted fifty-five on. flutes without a check,,' when poor Reynard was so completely done bp, We' he was killed in view, on the lawn in frrint of Beaichtirch flail, now occu. , pied by Captain Gut., Of the Yeomanry Porps,l who happening to be 'present, . entreated with his usual hospitality, in .the politest•manner, that all the , bold Sportsmen in at the death `would partake of hik well stocked larder : aud cellar. '; Such an invitation, so warmly urged, could not he resisted, especially at sucha time; titer having been most plenteously re. gated with cold meat of every description, and no small quantity of the finest flavoured Madeira anti flock, the comp any departed for their resptC"lfye._ homes, equally delighted with the good,chier .they had enjoyed, as with the Amiable condescension and i affability of their generoUs host. , • An anion of a verrsingular nature is-likely soon to occupy the attention of Slse Courts . .. One of the Ca.... valry Officers, who distinguished. themiel vosso much in the flall-room at Margate, happened OnTlitit+y I night to catch a Lady's gown with his slur, amid ttite it, so that it becaMe quite useless; The consequ6let is, that the Lady's father has demanded reparation from the Officer for the gown, which it seems - was of coosiderable value. The Officer has refuse ;fly compensation whatever ; and thereport ;4 4 : ,Oy is, that the father's Attorney Jas wail •4,ppo c tl (.., • this gallti4i man,' and threatened :I.),itp'iallt . an affirm for the damage . done, unless initiiaf.tte Ntii faCtion be given. , , • •, -, On Friday 'lasi joirfth Sound:..s, alias Sm:11), w,, committed to Gloucester County Gaol, charged or his own confession with breaking into the counting house of Messrs. CLutrtnauCteand DAVI ti, Clothiers, of Minchinhamptoo, antl,lt4a li og t h,, le „ out a quantity of guinea bills,• to " tie amount of about pl. and afterwards with setting fire to the said counting-house, by which that : ,,,ia the a dj o i n . ing workshops were borne to the ground. The.Pri. toner has Since impeached two of his accomplices, and tool. are offered for their-apprehension . .3 LONI/0 ft; I'6Mai IVJCILA WM) LEAN, (of licbviStvett. Cnvent-Uartli-n1 ; 21(1 Puhlihhett by WILLIAM A sem te. tit Scit i ,p, iot sontb m i , ireb . street . G roo enar-tquoci; At the Su ri.Or slc t, No. Ii t i +Wald; where Aktisitittittottt p Ord er: for the Pape; Lenten for the. Rohrer, Iftc.(tort.,pai I), mus t be cadre-ii. --,-----------7-- • V ., c, ;00 1 4 - GrIvERNNIENT SECtiRITY.:AGAINS None are Genuine, • Wilt'liolu4..tfiiiiiaTiSng . :. :Qt• L• ' ae..' Livarpoo4" engraved w thest3Tp 'an c • , , to be )ald Ch. oh 'l . jl i 6 vit b li . on, u nder ! s bf war , * fur every liottto.,sold witootit 3 ,1313. i•% -,., , , ~,..:- . tArr.uny lu . sta.:" rof the PP"' ... , ' ,4 1 6 1 7 E . A 1)11. ~.,..,.:Ft.lS_lici)ts,it.iitLn/plVivraiOlvoatqa4teb4i)eCrla:eirci:polrNaA..vitltiih,ioe.tiliel;gsNr,ll)3,l(e)::rt 1: %- ua r cir,.., e i iiii . ,sli v :p,e. r.era: . r • , te '. ?°urh anu age ot either -4:41(1if i • ► I itt' 446-6 of ;it 4 ..'i -. •- • ,'• who :ite eel:Jill the c e 1.1. i . , CC sof this must powerful, cCrt..llll, and e ~ pariiieiit,d, fen Poun ds slyito 74„....i rat i2,;(.t i ye. V. hieerneestsh,eoostod7i4cegali yii,s,;atratisaucrkiln,vietal•l.atnil‘te tb1i:,:,1e.i,,,0c.)..5s tk.lnto'the head ; svhere hervous„astlimatic, aii(L l 5_,., a c v C a t i o w oc r ty ll t e l , d i li a t at l i t c : V d a u k a r l td i4n t balm y i 11P has l4il u l l 1. 1 s i N . . c have rsall yliqhSatt!ibarel i 34htel(lietCrre:ti I O U lf"' I°i ; tl. 'J ' i d 'i li e U t i ta hO s iC are ha se p r p enn y gis be i fi ' s a c j iiii o u t .auvsteciterh:ieca:seires"Ntv.ttt:tiainliiewevlrsit4tiredelicillil°l n r g o s s t v ' a t r ifcli ielar7l l; r :s; cured aNn,.;el.,t: i)jelflo a ilcc s c t i,o l i i iu e . übriacelmsaslictioitgly.GofitTe4iiiileeistilturnan race, ' i r ,,,.. c ' th. counteraetiv,:s ta hurnm misery : in sicktiet; of ,• t g" . 4r. s ,ife srit o i l b s s4 i iyn. r i t ir i lß :i paol i it r ,0 .1 )1, 1 1 i l l, c el..i;,l,go i t pri : r i * aids : : : ;: ". 3#ll, .; : t6ii,:. wzikriess, heaviness and lowness'or sPir;ts, rinn ~ s ; of at. , ,„, confused thoughts, and wanderings of rite . miftl, vapota! and mehineholY , and all kinds of hysteric colr'litit'• A.- Saving of N'ne Shillings in Two Guavas. .. 4r. a-,.auinea e.i.ch ; there a,e alto 13attlei, price 33 6 "' 1 1 1 : 1 1't lig equal to four Bottles at los. Od. by which Ole. Pat s saves including also, tits Duty t . the Stamp of vvhs ch b 'r,.. the Pro pri etor's Name and Address, " Samuel Soluinoiii ''' to imitate which is felony. eii, l lo ; 6 1 , 1 4 . I"4Prhegitivii-OuelL..rge_olall,ltters must be paid, And 0 to, The Pinhat 1311 of Gilead, A IC lin retigand Ah sterbii ~,, ~• In a.lorion, unit'' Guide ta`Healtii,“ Ar Sold by. Remna n t, .Hamburgh R. liar-hePcter:str • ; • .1 10 VewlYerk^: Matheia, No. if, Strand, Landon.; a,"iiii,. :itir, by Hazard; Bristol, llttlgiii : lltighton, Greer) . ;. 1 '..,,,i, Tingttam, Knott mid ,Lloyd ,• l;cdthrd; 'Smith' ; bil'.;'et -41??.'tcpet41:,1)111;i:!;riK.:::;:yjisl.itTcitt'icellitel:ru;re.Ycco'CSiiiiiitilitc:i:cliiitEeegi:rs:bies)unirut:::-Vnii;4;lei:i:3ls°:,iivitri:i 111:1;us1::111/.1:.:"isiiii:L:Ncle1;01:41::1,:lt4t71:::11110;11),:jCI°10:11:):;;:: ~f „ , _ e i i : i 1 , c :e r:„ Chatham, F., therington ; • Chelnistnd,....Claehar. ; C c ri 'c itl i C.oeurtiFlßkrby, Drewry; l)urlatitt, Penningron:%l RosP; ;N raru,r u tg l : e eti s i:4:l ; L: l; l4 : ‘,Li e ,v i' ai t edi z ak e c: s k:: L t. inic i n i % , : sio ,' , e iE.g ,• tots:i l i: 3 l,l o ,br, r l4 ; :i i l li ;: s )s t ion e , r isr , 3:l V toti: i i; rt ini: u: iiN) t reir i rl o r e y : iir 1 1 :: cii: ; : E iceter;:Prewinait anti St% ; tolitiOutli Elliot ;o i l, G'"T‘Ass. lieadley 3 'l.eicestot, c riory, S‘vititc.o ; L e V if es, Pitr, 4c r; chester,. Vhorplisittr ; thi#rgiite, Rowe; Maidstone. \.‘,";j4v/- Folio. it dic:ioortftlgrt.' Iriaroldi 4,lbrdwbyy,--,Eulleri Asia; N et'' ~,rtesitrilif.:tr,;4ollgsuikl,...Northanipton, Dicey ; 14 0 0(4 a tithage ; Ni.rwiob, stOelison and C 0• ;,, ord . ; P lOrt*lth Dock, qiiiitlitid ; l'ontsmluth, tti',ooA, 4144,$isna,rtiahtt Cp, ; Aiithester,‘.Etheriugton.;•';',`,ka ; ergent ; Shrzwsburyr Eildowes • Southampton, l'"„ 3 v; Statibrd, Morgan . ; Staintbrd, New'ci3mb ; Sunderland, 00ri,',1 Salisbul t Collins ; Scarborough, Bayley ; 'l%•tinton, l' oh, llirVr—r,,‘-‘i44slePtst4e. .Velts Dirill - We,, 111 .,,' wt ., c ' i , I .4sgr . 4aeltav • 'and by all Menders of u c '' atfedicifie's'itt'Al* l i , ';itert K:ill ' ;;dorn: n • - IrThr ° ,94;.whutalliaetc• haltla new :Editi on. being ear liirici'iiia, k )rice only .as. , 7 , ~ • - . Qt. Is ar. 'S c; U rohTo IA 1:,,0.T1-1,: fly. 404ktvi,..4 . 46 - voti, F,:yei,',),,,leiziale disc,4Ses, Neilf9 o l4 , s l o i, it Pochtrlaifaci-,i/al LUllsWilptiire (7471npl.11111S• 11111 i o tiret recornmeuit:At to yoling nien -awl ivys ; nil, been the la ..itot ,* many yew - S . c.,' .: •,;, -.,,,, and . ~hiietvarion on the ca i 1 it icon selitencei„ •,; ~ '..;:t ii.,(l. aestrucli ye vice, I . ° A w . 6 Apo ,added :.;, 1, ~ ... ~. ~ :.: : , 1 -i f trot u p. f4,lllateS, ant' ' a lso 4endis. on thi :,ilbje...t of s.l '...ti.talY %nil destruttive vice.,,lto an *tress to - . Parents., Guardians, Tutors, and tho s e tot hay; the care ,angt education of i,•ciattt , edi t In Bathirik;OXPlaiiiinc. til: niod•.• tit trcoment, in the withco stages pt . the Scurvy, I.,epr,y, ionwa Evil, Gout,_ f rbanstrt* and Vectireal l)isease: cautions to young P e xi:, the danger of itil . p roper connexions or i cit proper t reart,4o,o of frte The armizing sale of this 'look ii the best 1 1 ''' 11$ VIA/ Millar. - • . OLD BAILEY. SECOND. imy---THuRNDAY, OCT. Willa, D( . 4nnirig stood inditteiC fpr mtetang;a' parcel c'ontainiog Six. pairs of cotton stockings, it property, of a Mr. Mortimer, in Vine-street. : Win. Moss deposed, that he'was employed on the loth inst. to'carry some parcels of hosiery to vari.. cos 'parts of-the: town. The Prisoner accosted the .Witnessirr Howard.street, in the Strand. The Pri soner asked the servant who opened the door if !a Mr. Howard lived their. On learning that no soar person dwelt in that house, the Prisoner Went away, bat the deponent observed; that previous toll's departure he looked ar the address on . his parcel. .When the. Witness had reached Charing-cm:is, the . Prisoner came yip to him again, and inquired the way to Vine-street. The Witness told him he was going to a Mr. Mortimer, in that street, and there fore utf red to shew him the way. On this the Prisdner pretended that ht also was going to call on Mr. Mortimer. When they came to Vine-street, the Witness delivered the parcel 'addressed to Mi. Mortimer.. The Landlady of the house where Mr. Mortimer lodged, and also a young Lady who lively in the came house, both proved that the PrisOiler Cd a few minutes afterwards . , and said that he could not possibly think of leaving the parcel unless , Mr. Mortimer himself was at home. They having pre. viously seen the Prisoner with the former Wittiest, entertained no stispicioni of hii intentions, and therefore delivered up the parcel to him, upon the supposition that he had really received such instruc tions from the hosier, whom they imagined to lie his master. Verditt—Guihy. Mary Sullivan was charged. with a „capital of fence in feloniously stealing, on the 2ISt of Sep. tember, three printed cotton-shawls, value seven shillings, the property of James Harris,, privately in his shop. It appeared, the Prisoner came into, the shop of tbe,PrOsecutor, an :haberdasher's, between five and six o'clock in the evening, of the 2551 of SeptetrAiei; his wife was then in the . shop serving .a tvoatn.; the Prisoner asked to look at some ,things ; and tif, terwards to he sho . vn some shawls,: ' three , pieces Of which were hung up'st the Window".. -Mrs. 'Harris , observed her put her hand to the shaivli,.ai if pang. • jog them our, but nothing mote: she told the Psi sow' she should see. the shawls presently the Tat!. ;Ise 'lien said, she would go Out for awhile, and.re;. turn again.`,• The Prisoner had gone' but a ,very' short, time, when the ..bawls laid in the indifitnent cd : the rtisi;ner was instantly pursued,' and the aid of a " C onstable called in : they fortunately found the Prisoner 'at a • neighbouring'''. pnhlie r house : Mrs. Harris charged her wilh - taking the shawls out of her shop : 'the Pris Oner denied ever being in it : however the. Officer Spkd sthe''Cotf!ier of a shawl out of a bundle the-Pristmer had with heti this of Course was examined, and it was found,. t 4 contain the shawls in question. The Learned Judge was of opinion,the cate,Aid the jttryArnolieitly credit the testimony of Mrs. Harris, was made out against the Prisoner : all that 'caul(' now make a difference as. to the capital part, was the value of the articles stolen, which the Jury would consider of, and conscientiously estimate. Alter confuting a few minutes, the. J ,ry found the Prisoner Gado of stealing to she walue of Iwo 'hasp amd mimeipmce,wl4l) did 4w4y , the capital charge. . ' War. ka;rb, alias Maro'n, was inditted . capitally for seedling, on the 331 of September, in. the dwel house of Joseph Clementson, twenty-six yards of woollen cloth, value sol.the property of Messrs. Clerneoison, itirrowdale, anti Jackson. The Prosecutors, it aprated, arc Factors, and have their warehouse in Basinghall.street ; this fotms 'a pan (.1 the dwelling.house of Mr, Clement son, the first person in the firm.. Mr. King, their. principal Clerk, stated, that at about three in, the. afternoon of the 231 of September, be saw the Fri— saner in the warehouse; he knew nut bow he c a me in, or whether the door, was left open.: fie ob. served a piece of : red cloth, chiefly concealed by a bag, which he had un shoulder he instantly, demanded of him what he was about with the cloth, on which lie threw, it down and endeavoured to, get ; A way. One of the under.Arerks was present ; .they immediately scented tie Prisoner, and .delivered him to the care,of an Officer,, in'whose custody the! cloth had since 'remained. Mr. King's testimony Was corroborated by Thomas BrOgdale, the oilier Clerk alluded 'to, and the Officer stated she Jhate he had in the transac. , - . The Prisoner being,s,tllett upon for his defence, said, he had nothing offer therein.' What the Witnesses had deposed was, he obserVed, true enough. The 12.0CoRDEP. (MNSILVVITIVIO who tried' the case; summed up the evidence to the fOregoing and observed, that however conclusive spina; the Prisoner Oft other parts - of the charge might be made our, there was no evidence given us to the value of the property in question, it was therefore peculiarly with them to consider that part of the case.. The Jury found a verdiEl guilty of stealing to the value- of thirty . ...nine shillings, which obviated the capital part of the cave. Mr. fi.coitotit he r i °us I y admonished the 'Pd. aoner,as to his future conduel ; to the mercy of a very lenient jury he was indebted for not being liable. to forkittire of life. he denied any knowledge of them. .te acknow. ledged that *he had promised to' forgive hitn, if he told what be knew amp them. In contequence cif this, it appeared that one of, the sotoons,:was found: in,the possession of a Williat~ta, ,t+ -Wmelintaker in Shoreditch.;l.ltWeis Weo the Officer,in a drawer among smth • broken.silver; he stated that MIL Wi g gins lottl' the boy irwould,b,e,betterfor hint if` he cui , fetiek.' and that his mother' flew into a passion and, beat him in 'eonlsquenee. , A young buy httt rather oidet thin the Pristine!, was brottlalorward he stared,. that" . the Prisoner cattle tit stall ) and asked hiin'tet ;- they went ; to the honie he said he had' found a spoon, and begged. of him'" to go . and , sell it ; he Mid so, and got half a guinea froirt, Mr. Williams'. for it ; it was a table spoon. When he. came out he gave Prisoner four shillings of the money, the rest,. as was agreed upon, he retained for himself. This Witness underwent a close cross examine. • tion b 7. the Prisoner's Counsel, in which some points transpired 'which did at tend - to strengthen his credit. It appeared, particularly, he had been mined before the Grand Jur,iin referenCe to another indiftment connea ed with the 'present, charge, and 'which was 'thrown t , u; by the Grand Jury. The spoon which had.been found at Williams's was prci. duced; but Mrs.. Wiggins deelined'swearing to it, as it had been so greatly alteredond the cypher erased. Mr. Baron TuosssoN observed, that the 'case must end here : there was not Sufficient evidence•to establish the charge. That the bliy . ,had said, tinder the admitted circumstances, 'could not be given in evidetice.' SI The Prisoner was necessarily acquitted. His father, a man of reputable appearance, was in Court, and said he could explain the affair : the Baron advised him to be watchful of his son's future =duet. I I . Lyon Lazarus was indided for feloniously steal. ing, on the Sth inst. seventy.two yank of bed lace, valued at four shillings, the property of John Ranshall. It appeared in the course of the evidence, that the Prisoner came into the shop of the Prosecutor, on the day laid in the Indietment, took out the roll of lace in question, and made Off with it ; the Pro. secutor's wife. was in ,at back parlour ; she saw him come in,. but did not observe him take the lace. -It appeared that soon after the, Prisoner offered, the lace for sale, ak one Walker's ' •wlfo keeps a broker's shop. pn being questioned by Mi-s. Walker, in what. Manner the' lace came" nto 'his possession -:—he said he had it in exchange for other goods in the country, anti that necessity •intitteed him to part with it,,agairo., he agreed to. sell. it to her for vs.; however, entertaining some _suspicion ‘of the Pri sbner, she sent for ,4 ,Constable, , and after some 1 4 1 king on the subjen. the grimmer, acknowledged he bad stolen, iç, . The Prisoner when called upon. for his defence, talked and - Comitteted himself in a way as it he Wish.. ed to impress the Court and auditory with the idea, that he was deranged—he turned his back frequently' to the Court, and talked to 'the Keepers and those about him on indifferent subjeCts.,, : oot seeming to regard what was going forward, &c. Onc Witness was brought tOrward, a person also of the Israelitish : perstision, who stated some cir— cumstances respelling the Prisoner which induced him to conclude that he was insane ; particularly one instance of his having come and lain down at his door, and that they were obliged to threaten to throw a bucker of water on him to induce him to change Isis position. The Learned Judge seemed inclined to leave the consideration of the Prisoner's defence entirely to the Jury—they had seen what,had taken place, and how much of method had pervaded the Prisoner's bchavi or, they would consider whether the Pri. saner, at the, time of his,committing the 14, was in the possession of hiqac,tilties, or whether he was' generally BO deranged a 4 nut to be, responsible for his actions. The Jury had little • besitatiOn in finding the Prisoner Guilty. Henry Smith and Thomas Goodman were charged with stealing a quantity of lead, laid as the proper. ty of Edward Langley ; and Alice Sherrard for fe. loninusly receiving the same, knowing it to have been stolen. The citcumstances of ►his case, which transpired in the course of a circuitous and long detail of evi. dence, were subtantially as follow:—the lead in question was designed for a water closet, about tobe ereded at 4 house in Great Cu►nberland Place, in the occupation of the Earl of Jersey, it was seen by some of the Witnesses on the pening Of the 28th of September; and early.,the next morning, it ap.. peared by a distinct chain of evidence, that the lead was in the possession of the Prisoners, Smith and Goodman. One of the Witnesses stated that he saw them go with the lead, which Smith had on his shoulder, into the house of Mrs. Sherrard, who keeps an old' clothes and iron.shop in Short's Garden's, Druryalanei Information of this fad was immediately conveyed to Bow-street ; three officers immediately hurried to the spot, and caught Smith and Goodman coming oat a the. shop ; they of course, took them into custody. They ob served Mrs. Sherrard at the door; she bad not her clothes entirely on ; she acknowledged that some lead had been brought into the shop; if wits per . ceived lying in the shop; and the officers, allowing her time to dress, alsolook her tnto custody. The Prisoners left their defence to their e nrin „i. A few Witnesses appeared to Mrs. SherrardP s d ue rdeter, but of a tioeription which the L earne d Lord (ELLartuoaouti) who tried the case, did n ot thillk, to be very cogent in het favour. His Lord. ship delivered a very able and impartial charge upon the case, and the liry, after retiri ng some time entiiider of their verdia, foam a ll t h e The punishment attached to felonious receiving is, by Mt of parliamtnt, fourteen years transpor. tation. I LTi4IHANI I OCT. 26. . . Some reports having gone abroad, that. the Cow Pox has been found Co secure the constitution from the plague in Constantinople 'and some 'other parts ..of 'European Turkey, nr. JEN N e tir,hegti leave to lay before the Public, the evidence whiCh-he Cis receiv. ed of this important. fail. He does not deem the., • . Nint clegly ascertained, lint'eannotiorbeli,rhinking that every Reader will:see a considerable presump tion in its favour in i th'; Billowing Extratt of a Let. to from' , • • DK. DL CAILRQ,OI , VIENNA,,TO Yout disaiveryhas already precluded some eon. svirlences waren you sorely were very far from fore t4etnY,' where 'ou made. it known to•the%wiirld. I believe‘that I mice mentioned to you,' that's French Physician, Mons. LA FONT, thought he Tad observ ed,- that vaccinated people wtre - not attacked by the plague.. He described to me the fitds'which raised the suspicion :.they were few - , and- not very condo'. sive, but he spoke of his new cibstrvations with modesty and ptiidence, . and h , ,ught oniy that the iubjen deserved his further attention.: Andther Phy. sician at Constantinople; ,Mons. B N,;‘olfo:neVer had mn'indnicated-with M. LA: FONT, Who 'is of Salonica, wrote to.me about a year , ago v that lit-also bad some suspicion of, the cow,poxs being A preser. vative against the plagts . c.-pdid not , .mention-fuEls, but said that sev,erallieeple bud observed the ' , s'aine, and many yaccinated thetbselves as a secttrq against the plague. Guess what was my astonishment, when a few days ago I received, through the French- Am.: hassador at Vienna, a packet of Dr. Au HAN, - who begins his letter with these words—' What had the honour of mentioning to you long ago,Concern ing the Cowpox being a security against the , Plague, as a probability, I can now, after many experiments, speak of' almost as .a certainty.' .He describes thc has Summarily in his letter, and adds two iwocesi bauZ-, signed by liitn,and several Witnesses, tk. siring Citizen CHAMP ACNY and' niyself to- give - , them every possible:publicity. 'Use pieofs are :' Ist. " Of 6000 vaccinated at CtinStantintiple,--not one has taken the Plague. " That infants previously' vaccinated' luive sucked without iniury the milk of nutses in(etted with the'Prague. . . " thalt , Italian Physician, pc. VALLI, v F ho went ro 'Constantinople to,statly the Plague, was so petsuadi.d of the truth of the new diScovery,, that-upon the sole securi ty of having been vaccinated, he Shur himself, up in il..a24ret to, and hdd, with people 41( racked with - carbuncles and buboes, various , modes of contact without any, cad. •" " That the satae Dr. VALLI :inserted' into his own hand, a mixture of varioltnismnd, pestilential virus, and having- - felt,no effed front . that trial, he Lmeatit the following week to imert peuilential virus alone, . . sth , 0 That Dr, Au HAN, having been iniutrn' ed that in some villages neat constantinople, the Cowsmere subjedt to soine.eruptinos,on.thcir udders with , severid, Gen tlettAfi; of ;the .French. Embassy, , i'vent‘ to: those villages, and •found, ,Cuw..pox then exist , ing. The report ,of the inhabitants was, that theyi had never seen the Plague, or ikc Sillall.poX , among. them, though both .therfp discasertqtrade—dreadful vages in, the Such, my dear Sir,". 'continuesLAr. DE..Cirttßo,l are the extraordinary fads _which hay.e,beervlcom.l municated to me. , I have , pow rind then.curreEpond-t ed with M. M. I , o9Ni,and Ault AN .;:their t;uffes-1 pondence annotratces much medical information; .The second acquainting the world with such an import ant discovery, certainly . runs a groat risk; Si he, deceives it by false andlasty obsetvations." CALEDnNI:st:. ETLINT RACES, AT cAvixtoN's.oce. Motittije. O. sy, 11's MAjestyN Pi'ate of too gulric" , given t - O the Caledoni Hunt, V;46. Wii lk.cd over for by ,fir. C arfihili 4 s 'grey . Tuesday. the 5 ) 4)ld And ppprigob walke:Liiver fbr by Lorsl Itclliavcll l s hay colt Brandon. WOneti=lay, the so .gitilleo. tOi-,hueters, r 1 stoliP,:lv as ‘valko ov . .tr for by Mr. B grey ma •0. .Thtsday, the co guineat fos •yeao:ohlo'oncl Vs. is rd s , was v walked over for by Lord Beihaven's bay colt Brandoo. . l ~ MP: AIM. • GRAVgSti4D, OCT. 156/ Passed by—thelVilliarn Dent, Massuri-; .EuroP 3 . London, Kerr, and Linie t , Cadenhea,i, fraln A l nn, ‘Craefirit)tesi:teLra,ufdreorni:t.rOonplorptee4rlt4Wriag:.isters; Cartrill; and . Sailed—the Catharine Maiia, —, for Stra ls und •, ral Nelson, Irwin, II) A , •Id I)rie. Ge.brosicr4, r .ien al r!—.-.1 for. E mbdezi. - rthe • .13iRTUS, ' Tueiday senxiight, t►t Mold, >F lin tsliire, the Lady of Itobert Lisle,kig. Captain of the t9.th Dragoops, of a SOIL On'Seturtlay last, atiltickendAnbury; Hens, the Lacly of Ej„ of u DatiOter...! , . - . i, „ , , s (..,, -.: ~11 ti R R 1 E li . ' ' ' the Lord Vishop of Ciiester,. John Williams, ' ',:liftloticiay. llt.Trinity.:Chtuch, Chester, by the Rlght Rev. Witufsdri- 'to Miss -Efir.'C ante, ibughter of Dr. Curio of that C:ty. • . . Esq. M. P. for . On Thursday the ; 2'Cith inst. ' at Wootten lassct, Wiltsr Wiltiant Qunbar, Esq' vi Sauthampton.row, bloontsbuty, • • to Miss Jtnnmett, of the'Ferivr Hill. of,..Alderut .. - 4-Chl.gurclaY lag, Stinittel-Newnotn, Esq. . bully, to Deacon, , Esq.- of Wiggan Hall; near.Wattbrd, Herts. T Mi.:;s Deaeon, eldest daughter, of tile late homas _____.------7-----. . . D/Eb. On the'2oth inst. at Duxton,`after. a short illness, in the 74th rear pf ,hisiLge, .04i1j.kukin fe r roml, lisq,! of St, sr:s! '`iii` near Lingley, brutally yrars Major t o the_Fast ,Miltte... - , • ' ' t ' O n 14211,1ay, in Weymnuth-streyt, Miss lklathew, eldest dunghill , of the late l)iiiiel Mathew; Esq. , ~ , t m; ;tile same day, of u fever, 4t 131:ttcliiitzton .PatilTitirt ... g a A stt rt w h ow ur 'A . vntnaecsslteyso, nEcsiqs.i:itiltetraertyliwcl;tykeitin't:Doatama.:.,..i-Air: orglirtlingtOn Park, 0 ~forlii;re.....„_. ' ____ At Quebec, Mr. William Cochran, son of Capt,,,CocliroP. of Greenuelt. He was unfortunately drow,ned witile hath.,. ing in the river thew. At N.,,tvitv, Fitesitire, on the loth inst. Mr, (An Glbspn,, pteacher . tit the Gospri. — . • 1, • • • OA. •S • ,• ‘• . . I,It.DAV. • - • Pank Stock ' • •,,,; N:Valy L.; cc tent. 363 5413tgiatsful'irsiari ref 179":111.4' • • t vA thnnll3-111.94e5'4 Ipgt CiSti Pr Cent. per Len . IT 'Con - 3 I-tier . C 01164 ;or Nov. 53ii% 4.,4311:e:c.ri:1CV•••.,4,i.ti0,;1115•241.301.!:16-14,, 1311 LT. f.orHns.. Ditto A. 3 t. 4,6 DR.I V La's N SE 'I 6 4 4 NT: ROAD, nra r London. TO BF . S()1.13 BY AUCTION, 0 folio moron a.,?2teN4iile:liber and following Dap!, ,n It oil the.P..4-entii.es, Tc•tt o'C,lock each 11 3 : 1 y, • '4. T HE peat ki'soV-CillerittpedititLitgElt.Y..:fittw growing PQ.II of .orty Ai....res of Laud,. aucis.onsisting of the gre atest varflie r . Fore,: and Flaw. Ttatit,. RiergrOtn, Flower:og Sbrilt is4 V r i f the .sctvct - 31 Pftrehasers.; haccutts Plazas, Sze. of vasiatis's , • 1 siVs ipartieu;l, N es and a4aptod.tor 4xtensp4.ll.thistions a§„yvellas.the ti . 11 01 ; o f Whole *ill' lar thearconinlobt. within NurteGP Sales, anti Catalogues Ilatlta' 4 ll lo- Pr -rnies Jays tpexott; at ka. each; , to be returUcil CO PurchArits. which .may - be .viewed aw l"