The Sun. — London, England, 1804-09-19 00:00:00

CORONER'S INQUES7S; • Yesterday, at twelve o'clocka Coroner's Inquest WA% at the e public-house,• culled the Golden Chain, within the Tower of. London, on, the. body . of the Rev. WILL lAM TINDALL, Chaplain , of the Tower,, who shot himself on 'Sunday last, at his hoOse.on the Parade in that fortress, as Mentioned , in . our Paper of yesterda'y. The unfortunate deceased, for some. time Lust, bad s!lewn evident symptoms of derangement of mind': he was much abstracted, and frtquently fell info the. deepest melancholy ; but latterly these symptoms increased, to an alarming degree. At one time, he lanCied some' per&ons had misrepresented him to the DUKE t:f Yoki; and he wrote a very incaerent epistle to His Royal' flightless on the stbjea. Colonel 'StarrH, Governor. of the 'Tower, was •examined before the 'Jury. He stated, that on the morning of. Sundry' last, he was'Waited on by the deceased, to request have of absence. He com. rlained Much of an indisposition, which he de_ scribed as a. most unaccountable.sensation, such as he had never before experienced. He'chiefly corn. plained of a great depression of spirits, and an un. quenchable. thirst ; he said he was going into the Country, which, he was sure, would : be of great ose to him. The Colonel described- him aso man of .the• most exemplary piety, amiable Manners, and uptight principles ; r was an affe - ttionate husband, and a sincere friend; esteemed and respelled ,by, a large circle of friend's . and relations; he.' was .not more beloved for his private charader, than admired for those elegant acquirements which always grace the Grorleman. He was about ec, years of age, and had been five years Chanlain to the Tower. The Colotiel further said, that a most scandalous and malicious misrepresentation of the cause of this `melancholy catastrophe ,had been spread abroad by souse ill monied persons, who imputed it to miscon. (Ina on the part of Mrs.. T. ; a more gross false. hood could not he imagined. She was a woman of The 'most amiable dhiposition and manner's, and,' in every respect, of the. most .unimpeached-chatatier. She and the deceased lived together in the most cur. dial affeCtion and harmony, nor were there the slightest grounds for such, vile insinuations, the time thit; shocking event took place, she was at her aunt's, about a mile from Exeter, which plate,he was to.have set. out fir, to join her, on that day. A femati Servant of the decea'sed stated, that she had observed her master much agitated on that morning ; he ouninitted many inconsistencies, and talked very incoherently ;. he went our, and returned very frequently in the course of the morning. , 'He Was tO have set out fni the cLuotry after dinner, and had his clothes packed up for that purpose ; the carriage was in waiting, and while the dinner was. preparing, ,about half pail two, he went up to his bed ch,rnher; shortly after 'she ,beard the report of, pistol; hut as no one was in •the -house at the tithe, but herself, -she waited till come person came in.. They proc , •eded to the room,. where they found the b. dying contraded on the floor; the scull, from the top of the nose to the hack. part 'of the bead, was entirely blown off, and the fragments of bone and brains were scattered to ,the extremities . of the room. When,the jury wen flu examine the body, the pistol wait discovered on the hearth, ^at a considerable distance from the body ; it was what is generally termed a musquetoon, the barrel Made. of. brass, and shAped like a. blunderbuss ; it had been heavily charged with slugs, a number of which were found about the room, and some had pene. trated the cieling. • The Jury, without hesitation, brought in a ver. did of Lunacy. 'On Monday last a Coroner's Inquest was held in Birrniogharn, upon 'a new-born infant, _Which was found dead th e preceding day in Sr. Bartho. lomew's Chapel.yard, wrappaup in a linen cloth. From the very putrid' state of the body, no judge snenr could- be formed, of the unfortunate death; nor was there any evidence, after .a diligent hearing before the Coroner, to shew :Who was the unnatural mother. . 'On Monday .last, an Inquest was taken by 5. T. SAMSON, Esq. one _of the Coronets fur. the County of Sussex, on the body 'of George Pres ton, a Priiste in• His !Majesty's Royal ?tarFCorpa, stationed at Ewliursr,,_ which was found in a wood a few miles froM that place. It came out in. evi. Bence; that the deceased, had, some days previous to his being .dise . overed, got possession , of a stone bottle,- containing about five : quits of gin, which be had carried to the .wood, and, there concealed rUL Sunday sennight, when he invited two of- his ..Comrades to • accompany - him, to partake of his prize, and gather nuts. They accepted his invita. dn; tine retuned to drink sortislAys .the other two dropped down in a stupor, from which Preston never recovered. The person who was drowned on Sunday last at' Putney, was a Mr. Rails, of the hetlSe of PfillitlL' and RECD, Watling.street, and not Las, as men• tinned in out Paper of Monday, , by mistake. Tln following melancholy event took place on F r id a y last Warre, E , q. and family, who . were engaged in a' tons thrOOgli the Country, took their departure from Russ on the above day, in tine. of the pleasure boars f on an excursion Joon the Wye, and had proceeded as far as Caldwell, the usual pl a ce of stopping to take some refreshment on the voyage. After dinner, his two sons expressed a wish to bathe, which was not l objefted to by their father, as they could both swim ; befdre they had been long in the water, the eldest; a fine youth about 17 years, of age, called out !for help, when one of the boatmen instant ;y plunged in to his as sistance, and becoming entangled together, sunk to the bottom, The waterman, disengaging himself, 'rose to the surface, and with difficulty reached the shore lin every e(f,irt to save the youth was in. tffeaual. , _ BA, 4S, of Bristol, who wits supposed to .Have been lust with his vesiel, which fOundered at t,ea, was preserved by an American Ship, that fell in with the wreck: LoNDON : Printed by Ittclin All HA R R is, (or)tio. 4, M4rtlet-c2urt, I.tow-Stre,r); and 1 4 1' 51 titthc b"vg.Osvtvs, Nu.. / 1 z, Strand'; where 0 41 CITITIrrements, Orarrt for PONTEFThiCT MEETING. Tit ts‘ Meeting was must fashionably and mime. rously attended, especially on Wednesday, when crowds came from the surrounding country to wit. ness the contest between the great favourites, Mar. tin and Haphazard, for the Cap. The Cout.se was in good condition, though, rather hard from the late continuance of fine weather, The Stand having undergone many improvements since last year, is. rendered very commodious, and indeed elegant : it was highly so from the assemblage of, beauty Which appeared in (root ; m have we witnessed a group of more elegant fOrms, or lovelier counte nances, than graced this meeting : indeed he must have been ,a cool-blooded, inattentive spe6ator, who could have viewed withoUt rapture and.delight' the female beauty. that surrounded hitti; - the exer. tioth of the noble animals in' the sport ; and: the pie. turesque grandeur of the distant and romantic scenery that every where presents itself to the eye.. In the last heat on the last day, between Sir Peter's filly, Stretch; and Amaioneer, when Within a few lengths Airdioneer's rider's leg was caught by a per. sop on foot, which pulled him off. In running for the second heat, within a few lengths of the winning post, Mr. WAICOELL'S filly had the lead about a length, when. the rider struck her severely, which made her swerve and take "Aillioseer's ground : the latter went Over the rails and fell, and crushed the boy in such s nvoinet that he was taken up spetCh. less : Mr. MELLISH humanely- took him in his car., riage to Ponteiradi Mr. WARD 's rider, in . preventing his illy from likewise going over the rails, threw her down, but fortunately neither her nor the boy received any injury. The ',Judge thought it was a' cross, bet being submitted to ar. - birrati it by tl e Stekvar.is (LOtti GALWAY and Mr. KAYE), they na.rird Lori DARLiNcToN, Mr. Wit.soN, and Mi. .I.ts, who aittr questioning J. J .ckson, rode Stretch, the Plate was given to Mr. W Alto r IL. The railing is intended to he taken down, and ,everal other itn, rot/mews made on the Course. We cannot but here highly condemn the improper conduct of many of those onfoOt, thus crowding the Course fur the horses r; for they thus not only en. danger their own lives, but those of the riders and horses. There is no occasion for this wantem care. lcwuu, to give. it no harsher term. We are CCf. rain no ground in the kingdom is better calculited for spettators vi.ewing the sport all the way, without in the least impeding the Course, th a n that of Pontelraft : were such intruders the only suinrers, there would be no ,great matter. We hope, how. 'ever, not to have uccasion to repeat these obser. vations. 1 Mr. MELLISH arid Mr. .TitoRNHILt; are ap pointed Stewards for clic Races at Puntcfrad nex•_ year. STIRLING, SEPT. 14. The Circuit Court of Justiciary was opened at this place on Wednesday the lath current, by the Right Hon. Lords JosTice Cittax: and CULLEN, and proceeded to the trial of Andrew , Buil, nailer in Caindon, who was accused, at the instance of His Majesty's Advocate, of murdering David• Car. !antler, one of his upprenticel, by striking him span the head, with a rod of iron. After the proof had been concluded, the evidence was summed up, on •the part. of the Crown,' by DAVID BOYLE, Esq. Advocate Depute, 'and on the part of the Prisoner by jAmll3 LAMY, 'Esq. Advocate ; "after which the whole was summed up by Lord CoLLsx, and the jury being enclosed at eight O'clock at night, re. turned their verdia yesterday morning, finding, by a majority of ten to five, the Pannel guilty of col. gable homicide.; and he .was this day sentenced Id be whipped on Thursday, the t tth day of Oao. ber next, receiving ten stripes oppoSite to the door of his work-shop or smithy, in Camelon, where the deceased was killed ; seventy stripes at seven dif. ferent stations in the town of Falkirk; afterwards, to be brought back to Camelon, and to receive other tea stripes, also opposite to the door of his smithy, when he is to' be re.comtnitred to the tol. blot!) of Stirling, therein to be detained until trans. ported beyond seas for the space of fourteen years. Yesterday , the Court proceeded to the trial of Pearson Steven, O ffi cer of Excise, a t Denny, who was accused o f firing a pistol, loaded with bill, at Gilbert M'Pherson, spirit.deiler, at Lochend, in the Parish of Purr, and. wounding him in the head to the effusion'of his blotid, and danger taf his life. After a long trial, the Jury having been addreised on the part of the Crown by DAVID BOYLe, Esq. Advocate Depute, and on the part of the flannel by the,Hon. HENRY ERSKINE, the evidence was, sum. used up by Lord CULLEN, and the Jury having been inclosed last Fight, did this morning return their verdict, finding by a plurality of voices the Libel Net proven, . whereupon the Pannel was assoiltied rimpliciter, and dismissed fitim the bar,: Li the course of the evidence it appeared doubtful, whether the firing of the pistol was intentional or by ac. cident. • • A fire, of a very distressing nature to the indivi dual, was discovered about seven o'clock on Thurs. day evening, at Widow Cole's Farm, near Cowes, in the Isle of Wight, which destroyed the barn, atables, farming utensils, a : great quantity of 'poultry, and the whole produce of the harvest ; which consisted of fiv,e ricks of 1)4,, corn, - &c. There is reason to believe that it was wilfully. set on fire by some incendiary, whose crime is of the blackest hue. Friday, about two o'clock, a fire-hroke, out in a Mit kiln, belonging to Mr. George Forrest, brewer, Pleasance, near Edinburgh. ?isSistanee was itnme. diately had, the flames were extinguished, and the only damage sustained was cot)suming the stock of malt in the kiln; • Mundayi„upon setting fire to the trainlor Mow ing the rock at the Kinghohn Quay, Dumfries, the shot was discharged before the man got Sc) a proper distance, by which his lett hand and arts were very much irjured i afitthe received several les'ser wounds on different parts of his body. GEZZ4R PACH 1. THE last accounts from Constantinople :bring many particul.ri re,n'etting the present state of - 1 pt and, Syria. G,!zzar Pacha, whose- objed was to :attain thesupro,ne authority in Egypt, was succeeded' by Igmail who acknowledged the Supretmicy Of the l'orte; but at the carne time en deiYoured icy e,tablish himsellindepenilent. The particulars which have transpired relative to Gm- PAcha, will throw some light upon the politics of the - Porte and Agents. - The real charaeter of &zzar the late ty- rant of St. John !)'acre, h a s never been well known. Alter a life spent in the colrtmission of the mo l t horrid cruelties and enormities, for the attainment of the supreme authority in that once fariv..Wis try, this wretch ; closed his days, with the I'dlowing merciful soliloquy, which he, uttered a few moments previous to his dccease—u I perceive (said be) tliat I have hut a short rime Longer to live ; what must I do with those rascals in my prisons ? Since I h a ve stripped them of every thing, what good will it do them to let . them loose again nakett into the world ? The greatest part of them were Gover nors, and men of consequence in the country, who, if theLreturn to their posts, will he forced to ruin a great many poor people, in order to replace the snips I haVe taken from them; so it ichest for their own sakes, and fur that of others, that I should dis. patch theM. They will then soon be in a place where proper cate will be taken of them—a very good"place, where they will neither be permitted to OlnieSt any Qce, nor be themselves exposed to mo. jesration. Yes, yes, that's hest —dis . pateb diem." In consequence of the above order, twenty-Utur who had formerly enjoyed the highest stations in Tudeey and Egypt, were charitably thrown en mane into the sea, as'the Most expeditious mode of execution. Many others were destroyed by the bowstring. The objet of 'Gen:lr was to obtain the whole government of Syria and Egypt. At , the time of his death, he had united in his own person the Pi chalick of Serda, Damascus, and Tripoli, anti the nominal Viceroyship of Egypt.. The Pachalick of Aleppo alone remained for the completion of hie desires. Ismail Path, his successor, accompanied the Grand Army to Egypt . in 'the year i 500, and being patronized by the Napil Paella, obtained the dignity of fiaShaw of Three Tails : after this he was put into possession of the government of Marash, but did tint long hold it, owing to his great extortion, which surpassed every thing formerly prat - lived by 'Turkish oppression. He .was ordered .to suffer ca. , pital onishment ; to effeti .which, the Grand Vi. tier appointed him to the Government of Suwas, whilst a' plan was concerted to .way-lay him on his road thither, and bring him in chains to the Tur. kiilt camp: the rencontre,' however, between the assassins aril Ismail, served only to establish his re. 'Siltation for extraordinary courage and fortitude ; for he displayed such gallantry and vigour On their attack, that they were obliged 'to fly. ,He,then flew fur pruteaitsn to Gezzar, anti was kindly received by that Chieftain, on his complaining that he suffer ed from the Grand Vizier Persecution : he followed the 'fortunes of Gezzar till within a year and half prior to the latter'i decease, when Ismail lost his favour, and was consequently committed to prison in Acre, where he remained till the day of Gezzar's decease. Gezzar. having no children, considered Ismail as a man fit to inherit his wealth and power, 'is he had been bred up in a 'rancorous hatred to the Grand Vizier, and in independence to the Porte. 'As Gezzar lay on hi, deith.bed; he sent for Is. mail Pacha Atom his confinement, 'who had so little expenation of the change of fortune that awaited him, that he requested to be allowecl a few mo. ments to prepare himself for death, On -his being brought IntO Gezzar's presence,' he would have begged for mercy, but Gezzar said, " There, I leave you plenty of Troops, plenty of money to pay them, and !good fortifications to fight in. If you are a 'ninn, you will keep them, and my enemies will have no reason to exult in my death." ImMediately on the death Of Gezzar, Ismail seized the icing of Government, and'the most per. Id obedience ensued in the neighbouring provinces. He, however, declared that he held the Gvern tnent Only until the will of the Porte should be known, and in coniequence affixed the public seal to the immense magazine of treasure left by the deceased, When the last accounts left Constantinople, the Captain Bashaw bad taken the City of• St. Jean D'Acre out of the hands of Ismail Pacha : the lat. ::r, however, was expeeted shortly to be rein)tated in his authority. GENERAL ORDERS, From her Serene Highnesl DAssE FORTUNE. It is her will told pleasure, that all Volunteers of both sexes, who have not yet provided themselves with Tickets 'and . - .Share's, by which they m a y be entitled to s hoot fur the undermentioned Capital Prizes, do repair, without ,delay, to any of hr~ li. censed - temples, and furnish themselves with a supply before Monday next, 'on which day she Will corn_ rnence distributing (at Copper'sliall) her numerous Prize Medals As under, viz. To the three best shots, Twenty Thousand Pounds each. To the three next best shots, Ten Thousand Pounds each. To the three.next best shots, Five Thousand Pounds each Besides several other .Prizes to an immense amiunt. SHIP NEW& GRAVESEND, sier. 17. , . Passed by—the - lenny,, Little, from. Senegal; Diader LaWson, from Norway.; Leith.. Packet, Brooks, Eiizthet Reed, Alexander, Brand, Martha, Bullock, Blethers, frai cis, Henrietta, -Stedman, and Young john, Allie, tronrrol ningen; !alb, --, from. Riga ; Hope, --- Youi Anna Maria, Videlite, Faulkner, and .Ann& Mori from Embden. Sailed—the Ceres, and, Phcenix, Schultz, fur bon, Dart,' Lamon, fi,r New South Wales ; Venub, jans o Ceiske•Christiata, —, and Anna •Cathatimi, ---1 Embden; • MA R R Yesterday morning, Mr. Riontant, of the Strand, to Ali Hitt:l)4.ooz, of Tavitock- street. - The 'snit: thy, at St.Coorge's, Hanover-square; Enzal Barrett, Ley. of Gray's-iilui, to 11 , 14ss,Spcnce, of iiiinOve square. On Tuesday the iSrh. inst. the Rev.' George Rairrar A. M. of Lyinington, in the comity of Hants, to Miss COJ pelt, daughter of the late %\ 4111.4 in Cop l iell, Esq. of t) lshand of Vintaica. The oldest Person conversant with the'Royal Ex. change, does not recoilett any Lottery that engaged the attention of the Public equal to the present. This is not ' to be wondered at ; the - Scheme holds out probabilities ,of success to Adventurers that. Tre'Cirling ones had it not in their power to elfin. When was there . a Lottery containing so - small' a .number of 'Tickets, that-could impart three Prizes of Twenty Ttwusantl Pounds,, three of Ten Thou sand.Nunds, and three . of Five Thousand Pound,; beSides several uhcrs, and no Prize less -than -Twenty Poundsl The 'Public are alive to its merit, and afraid that patronage:o this unequalled Lotiery it so jostly.df:serves. - ishe~i by ”itt.4tAy Rat tost sCR ;Pis, (of South Moiton.street,.Grosyenux-squarth the Pater, Letiert tot the Editor, &c.rpoitlaidh must be mititeucti• A D fre l s A h t, S , ti s p A pl i n % o i l o th r at u m m a7 jA ex i c ) : ----,----r---....—r----- • ilie'e" .! ; I li h :g g s u a l re ilti.t s l av 6 e l d ' I:olinrclln:itnicgs ail{ srollej3lintt:leNt‘i2Difedlivtu:lilinittcleciall'lleSitt,tica'l:ls:,)trt' ' which beats the wortts •" Sarni. Solo Mon, Liverpouo prevent Counterfeits. 3 there tto lialb in Gilead i Is there no Physleilloit,loll: Why then is not the health of the Datiglttei ° I " Y recovered? ler. viii. as. . - Th.! Lord !lath cause‘t Medicines to grow out far votsi ati and he that is yip' -I . will tiot abhor them ; 'r °I t :,l e _ el fe r i t-h l t . cloth he heal Mkt and take,awav their a, . xxxvi.i. .1, 7. ' s • a Cer. T IIE COaDI AL BALM of GiLgAll • I-. „ r train)the ' • ;pg e ve s mon' elegant - and efficacious ate , ' o f e A• Yet diScovered, in meal' and shattered eonstitCglo,o9 " ' pro Ile ;S Of Si =ht or 'Memory Hypneltundria, TreriV i tt. 't fr. ror.; of tne NIKO, sexual 'Debility, t(i.d all otiterl)2;mit i t o ing from a robxed state of the NerVoul Systerth le e tot" co.nequertee of intemperance, debauchery, inatteori°!nt,, 414 necessary 4.;; - .:* of nealthluxury, IN. 1n setico,' ;6 3 , 0 3. tive, or ,tu..t;aus lift, tills ' Corlial Who lioa univerfalerAtAl btiAled iIS reatorative effialcv, and may be justly rw."1.1;04- ,f a i i c i ca t; : a N g a s no t tr t i o.4 h : e : i . t : O t t e e : t t l ri vc i b t i s ti.c t i ni p : 7. 1 ,. : ra t e t i t . i :e i h ; . n t p l. ! ) ti ): 1 l a i :ter:lvies:l: N'' 1, 1,: a 0 0. thcal resca.e . .. has•procurcd as, rite , biz:rings of ti '' A ccounts from the Last. and West Indies, GerrnanYr ow hurl,h, Prance, Russia, Perlin, Ilutlaild, laill:l4''si,,tiaf that no i'.l..d.a..itie ever I.llr.trolt)tiett:aixtTrriik.i' tlitut so"'C"Y'liwiLuw'lollll with ,such r.t i dd and ex:rt . :ordinary sale, The Cusiontilai, and Export Esilst: Biltik'S At LOildtiti and LiverpoLti 1 n al dentlY 4 1 WW, !bat iniN oi . if - 0* Medicaid is expottcd tio. others put t..gt.'ther, t. • , , le glare Many remarkanie . Cures which have been proO n ,:ii she inierted in a Pamphlet, and 'delivered gratiar.tlW " c ii tira .... - Orld tna% be able to judge of the sitiperior Ofi ca „,, cl e dot Cordial Balm. or Gilead, and that no perfon, ilq w— f &crows theft sitttsticti, may be beraft of. hopes of rclicii ... N. 13. The Postage of all Letters to the 006 1 or r"`" . paid, and tcs..6d. as a Fee, .. enclosed for Advlcid• ' The C by ord ii. ia e l li ll m il n u t a , o ki f Gilead, 11 .4.:ti i -l t. to n P a e c t o l g: ln r eS a . r ana. :: stergent. Lotion, and " Guide:to iieoith,” are ~ i d ittflett New-York ; 'Mathews, No. it 3, _Strand, Lonilon ; w i l d p . 0.• Bath, by Hazard; Bristol, llutgin ; Brighton, atC' i r A Y o - htordt mingham, Knott anti Lloyd ..' .114.,dtinti, Smith' , Joh SA' 411111710ns t Busy St. Edmund's, Dingle; Clieltenh,A,...lo. don; Calitbrilgc,fr . iodtisort i _ Coventry; Itollason ; l o il l e; .ter, Keymer ; Canterbury % Shoolons.L Carlisle,,, leol., Chatham, Ltherington ; Chelmsford, Clanhar"; ' 5O Ol Pool and Son ; Chithester, Philiipson ; Lirencester,coode. Chipper.ham,' Combs ; Dublin, Keener 14° ' 6 ' P0v...( 6 green ; . Derby, Drew ry ; Durham, Penning/ 4 ;3,, Oil . 0 1 1 E N xc eal t e e s r : IT)erevi,sztn:ThLant:ite;sonD:rehester, y 'MAC I h i lifiar • Dartmouth, lackson ; brlinburgh, Smitn, N0r0.,100,0- i t : e a r t i t ile li G tP az ‘ t ' r a t i c ke tYttl?:c l3 ; 6 l,7e , s r . l ß lT E ° : i t '::l,lllsAPPL;:riiiVll%6CArP;;° : iiii'l6l:ll:l4: Drury ; Lynn, He-alley ; Leicester, CregotY,le , me i ! Lewes, Mt . Manchester, Thompson; Mrgawgury,lll,l, MaitlSnate, Walker i .Miflttormigtt, HalPid i Z r ovalle i rj ter, Atle, Ne.veastle, Walker,' Hodgott ; ... eon son ~,, Dicey ; Nottingham, Burt:age; Norwrch,r)Tl3o,l ; 1 , 0 , 1 :4. Co. ; Oxtord, Jones; Vty mouth Doc,k, •u` " hesterre 1170, mouth, 13e!arti ; Ite.virns, Sre-rt and Co. ; , -1 _ , • SO I L ; ington ; Preston, ilergent ; .46.lekviibury, Ett 4 ) :1 1 ,70/ . coll ie ' s ,,, atflpt , m:, r Ace; Stafford, Slo-rgan ,• S . tOta nt h ar ought 4 l:4, Sur: Leriai , ,i, lfrav ; Salisbury. Col lins; Si. ,i r osiiel y o rltr ley ; Taunton, Poole i Tunlaridge Welllir i ,•i! iwn cy . i.. ; .„,.. ,0 Eviii ; • Weymouth, WOcx - f ; WOULSON, "I" -mOlCiii— Wolstenhoinle ; and by it Venders o f Crentitrie •r , . the I. , ititeti Kingdom. _ • • „ DIED. On the 9th inst. - at it Bedfordshire, Mrs. Cam( Is 'itt‘"'" of tiie Lae Lieutenant ; Colonel Campbell, V merly . a Lieutenant-C.; ovi..-rues of .Chelsea College. On Friday last. at Ham-tiouse, in the County of Sera.: the Countess of Dysart. On the bth inst. at Aberdeen,.Mr. Robert Davidson, of tl Navy Pay-office, London. - On AVecinesday morning last, at his house in Francis.stree Newington, Suiley, Mr. Samuel Rowson, late a Captain i the. fannies trade. On the 3d inst. at Waltham CrosS, Mrs. Mowatt, relic of the late Captain Frati:is On the isth inst, at the Manse of llalquidder, the Ret Duncan Stewart, Minister ot Baivititter. - Early on Monday morning, at his house its Pall-N . 141 1, M' William Canty, agetl62. He was a well known L l:annit on the turf tor the Lit thirty.tive - years wife and, twelve children, two ot whom hold locra:ivc situ/. tiuns at Bombay, in the East • P/ICE 0. STOCKS, YESIX RUA Y. Bank Stock, shut NAvy s per Cent. 9t I, S pet Cent. 11797, shut,. Irish s ptr Cent. shut .4 pert.. ent. shut p.,1 Cent. Red. shut 3. per Ct. COIIS. 57 1 Batik L. Ann. shut Ditto SllOft Anil, shut xcitequer ~)u111:uu1, b pr. liov 0; eri.it 3 iicr 0. Ditto Ann. ' -Con. fur 16th s7 '"""5"'"""""......w - ...........,....... No, 29, Aru ,, del.str eet, SePt. 13, r B q4.; F° R Et even Years I have relingiriAirl .ail 'utile , e,oflc'tor;:iictoeult,facal,r4ictl)l.iueuTcgretaoufmTt of Volicre,il Corzwkints, and .e cure of those de/icier-cies iviliOf are tiie cuzziequences ut a destructive habit. - ' The undoubted qualificatioos which I poisess, as a Meal. b t :r s,n ue . attained by tlic illiterate, ur even 1.” tn. , zin>st respo;l:ible altet!lhenier.n..l-inrllernyr,;cd' alt;ricrtitle:re,o:l:::iiihcuio'bils:crtodt4mluisillili.l:tYlette'saills:Pill'i:atirri:i'stlr'llutYl‘yvt3lai:StiiCsti:Plirit::cl4;;:ut?:gal: . ~„ Tno ;very singui.sr coati:taints of Disease and Deonity, ui which from every part of the wis.rld I hive been consulted, must have cOilSidef.ally 4:OlldUCc3l to itty i);:r1:Ct cuinpielien. Lion of the most cunwlicated Cases. ' If Dwzias arise troy the indiscretion of iinuor.z.tn.ici tro inent, and if such CA:l;es of distressful thsananim:ent d° Chat, tri v 4.ltccilsci:{o.,ecaricat.sietti.:atietlsts:tdeys,:::::l2%)lYtik;irldliolC;ll:o:Sil;:::::ata::tr t4ltUteeSt4Tt.rCaftait'hei)ll3'l:"tral'il a teguhr Stat;Wll resigz.ing at I other l'i•Jet ice 1.,,r tle;'frear tress r vi e e : i s ank ! : i n ue T si b e . e l.4.;u:h avoided, to t :a r . e c n -i d l ln t iiiasn:rilyfhglaelln,ialsfiylarinlisili eiriLsallai ig:lti.eickii:dis,sllil4l)llls:'P°ui,t,Sl:; ululation as will restore heahhand stretigtl the. Constitution. *beco gig w - .::: .n hr o c t lig he i r i pnircaucitistitioleareartsehnme,gelet:tiledth.e. slightest cases •, , !trsportant, but it is the.acquireinent or exclusive expcii,oo in this line to give a safe alai I , erilla fielir r°""""' '.l .p, iiri nc t e i to ;v l s e cti ie t A e l, m h s :L i g Te u t itlecir:tairtialaislcwl;rrelisuez l i re ssst2atcl3:l..it t ro t 6 c r it . Minnb:r of the Royid Colleg MARTIN BREE . c of, surg Coos Lona° • N0.„, 2 9, Arundel-weer, strana, near Teniple-blr. •.; .1.-licre is an additional entrance In Weer-Street, ildjoll3/...•