The Sun. — London, England, 1801-10-12 00:00:00

Flom the LONDON GAZETTE, OR. to ) 18ot. Downing-street, O. 10. THE King has been pleased to approve of George W. Erving, .Esq..to be Consul from the United States of America, at the Port of London. Commission in the Kensington Volunteer Association, signed By His Majelly. Dated September 29, William Hanson, Gent. to be Adjutant. Commission in,the Cheshire Militia, signed by the Lora' Lieute- nant lohn, Cole Everet, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated Oa. a, tBot. Ordnance-Office, ORober s, ISO t. Royal Regimen of Artill ery. Second Lieutenant Frederick Gordon to b: First Lieutenant. Dated September 3, 1801. First Gentleman Cadet john Cale Pettey to be Second Lieutenant. Dated Odober t, 1301. Second Gentleman Cadet William Miller to be Second Lieu tenant, vice S. Rawlinson, promoted. Dated as above. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Nov. 24 George Deverell, of Redbourn, Hertfordshire, straw-hat-manufacturer, at ten, at - Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Dobson, of.Koridal, Westmoreland, merchant, to surrender October t 7, 24, and November 25, at ten, at Guildhall. - Attorney, Mr. rohnson, Ely-place, Holborn. .john Irwin, iate.of Aldgate, High -street, innkeeper, Odobei 16, at six, and November 3. zt, at one, at Guildhall. At - torney, Mr. Walter, Shadwell. David Hopwood, now or line of Union-street, st. Mary-le, Bone, grocer, Odober 13, 27, and November at,- at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Johnston, Southampton-court, Queen's-square. Moss Dimmock, of Winchester, bookseller, October 23, 24, at eleven, and November 17, at four, et the King's-Arms Inn, New Sarum, Wiltshire. Attornies; Mr. T. Oakforcl, Canal, Salisbury; or Mr. Wm. Davies, 'Ely-Place. Anthony Thacker, of Upwell, in the ,Isle of Ely, corn anerchant, October 14, at five, October 15, at ten, and November 21, at four, at the Sun Inn, Cambridge. At tornies, Mr; T. Palmer, of Upwell;! , .l.sle of Ely; or . Mr. Miller, Carejr-street. Daniel Dakeyne the elder, Daniel Dakeyne..the younger, Thomas Dakevne, and Joseph Dak.eyne, now or late of parley-dale, Derbyshire; bankers, .October 27, a, and . November at, at ten, at Spencer's TaVerii„Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Sharpe and Eccles, Manchester. Humphrey Davies ; " late of the Bear Inn, Weichpool, Mont- • go-rnery, -innkeeper;Odober.2o,.27 at the Bear Inn, Pool, and November _ r, at the Wind-Mill, Alberbury, Salop, at eleven. Attornies, Mr. R. Griffiths, Lincoln's-I-un, Lon don; or Mr. J. Tames, Shrewsbury:: John Crossley. of Manchester, cotton-thanufadurer, Odober 2,V, 29, and November as, at eleven, at the Millstone Inn, . Portwood, Chester— Attornies, Mr. Walters, Stockport, Chester; or 'Messrs. Wright and Reynolds g :Temple. - Jonathan Higginbotham, of Blackburn, -Lancashire, cotton spinner, Odober zz - , 23, and November, at, at three, at the Star Lnit, Manchester: Attornies, Mr. T. Taylor, Manchester; or Mr. R, Ellis; Curiitor-street. Robert Owen and William -Nlardle; late of Houndsditch, coppersmiths, Odober 16, at six, and November 3,2 s, at one, at Guildhall. 'Attorney, Mr. Thomas, Fet-court, Fenchurch-street, George Beal, of Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars-Road, cheesemonger, .November 7, to, at ten, and ar, et one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. J. Spearing, Walbrook. John Last, of Brighton, Sussex. builder, November 7, to, at ten, November zt, at one, at Guildhall, London, Attornies, Messrs,. Robinson and Crawford,. Craven-Buildings, Old street, London. COURT' OF REQUESTS. MARRIED. On Wednesday last, at Lewisham Church, John Conway, Esq. to Miss Christie, eldest Daughter of James Christie, Esq. Pall-Mall. • DIED. On the gth inst. in Upper Berkley-street, Hastings de Feuillide, only on of the late Count de Feuillide, who pe rished in the French Revolution. On Tuesday, at Bristol Wells, the Lady of Edward Si meon, Esq. On Tuesday last, Samuel Wright, Esq. of Great Prescot street, Coodman's-fields. On Wednesday night last, Mr. George Nairne, of Ely place. PRICE 0 SATO STOCKS, „ RDAY. Bank Stock shut Navy 5 pet Cent. rozili per Cent. 1797, shut Irish 5 per Cent. shut 4 per Cent. Con. shut per Cent. Red. shut 3 . per Cent. Con. 68i 7 S7l Ditto Scri p. Bank Long Ann. shut Ditto Short Ann. shut Ditto Scrip India Stock Ekchequer Bills s. s. dis. New ditto New S. S. Stock 3 per Cent. MT, nlnitlM 22i 221 22 2111 Imper. 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. think for Op. India for Op. Consols for Oa. 68i 71 Sik 'THAMES, UPPBR MALL, HAMMERSMITH TO BE SOLD BY AUCTiOtti By Mr. CHRISTIE, At his Great Room in Pall-Malli On THU RSDAY,.the 2.zd inst. at One o'Clock, , - - • . 1 6 1. SINGULARLY ELEGANT FREEHOLD VILLA,- with SIX ' STALL STABLE, :TWO COACH-HOUSES, numerous Attached and Detached OF FICES of every -Description, suited to a FAMILY ; 'ex cellent KITCHEN GARDEN, with lofty Walls, richly Cloathed with. choice FRUIT TREES in full bearing, GREEN HO OSE, PLEASURE GROUND, &c. and rich MEADOW. • • The PREMISES are delightfully situated the WEST END' of the UPPER MALL, 'HAMMERSMITH, with full Command of view .up 'and dOwn the River, on which the.transient Ohjeas forming an enchanting Picture, Rich monii and Surrey. Hills, a beautiful Back Ground : the HOUSE. built and finished under the direction .of Mr. wyATT, in a style of Unique Elegance and Taste ; the APARTMENTS of just -proportions, with a superb SA LOON or MUSIC-ROOM, 38 Feet by 19, near 18 Feet high ; the,W NDO WS opening into a BALCONY, which surrounds three Sides of the House. - The 1.) - 9-111EsTic o FFI CES judiciously Arranged, and for every purpose. The whole in the, most elegant and per fect (MUER, and may be entered upon immediately. A Person atitenris who will shew the PreMises,. and printed particulars will be forthwith ready. OXFORDSHIRE, BEECH WOOD, SOME CAPITAL OAK, &c. TO BE SOLD B'( AUCTION, By Mr. CHRISTIE, At the Red Lion, Bridge Foot, Henley upon Thames, On MONDAY,,November 9; at Twelve o'Clock, IN LOTS, _ _ _ AFREEHOLD ESTATE, .Consisting of .ONE HUNDRED. and. FIFTY ACRES of WOOD LAND, covered ,Nvith VALUABLE BEE CH WOOD and some CAPITAL OAK TIMBER, in the most TH ING STATE, situate within about Four Miles of the Thames, and Seven of Henley upon Thames, in the County. of Oxford.. • . Also, a Compat FREEHOLD HOUSE in Two Tenc tnents, Barn-yard, and Well of excellent Water, Two Gar 'dens, and Close of 'And, containing s A. o R. 26 P. situated at GORING TOWN's END, in the Parish of Coring, in the County of Oxford, let to Mr. Richard Goddard, at will, at a low old Rent of los. but of nearly dyuble the an nual value, Land . Tax los. sod. The Tenant will shew the Premises. Particulars may be now had of the Printers of the Oxford and Reading Papers; and'of the Printer of the Birmingham Paper ; at the Red Lion, Henley ; Rainbow, Cornhill•; and in Pall-Mall. - TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD TO THE BEST BIDDERS, • IN NINE LOTS, • On SATURDAY, the 31st inst. At Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, At the Red-Lion-Inn, at Shaftsbury, in the County of Dor set,. before ABEL MOYSEY, Esq. DepUty to His Ma jesty's .Remembrancer of the Court of Exchequer, pursu -ant to an Order of the said Court, made in a Matter, in " The KING against MAINI.V.Ia iNc-, and s ," CERTAIN FREEHOLD ESTATES, the etty of • :PAUL BLNFIELD, Esq. Seized into His- Majesty's hands, by Virtue of a Writ of Ex:. tent, consisting - of Divers FARMS, LANDS, and TESIE: MENTS, 'MESSUAG ES and GARDENS; with the AP . - PURTENANCES, situate in Bimport-street i ' and the se veral Parishes of Cam, otherwise Sharton, St: Rprnbold's, St. (antes's, and St..-Peter's, all contiguous to the ToWn of. Shaitsbutli, comprising in the whole about Three Hundred Acres of Land, exclusive of One . Hundred, and BeasuLeazes in the Common . Fields of, Cam, otherwise Sharton, St. Rumbold's, and St. James's aforesaid, in the several Tenures or Occupations of - -• Mr. Wm. Lawes, James Lillys, Win.,Gatehouse, Francis Barfoot, Jeremiah Andrews, William Ball, Joseph Mills, Stephen Trowbridge, William Norris, Thomas Mills, Gob. Frampton, Andrew Oram, the Rev. Richafd klackmore, Wm. Green, and Nathaniel Wimbolt, their Under-Tenants or Assigns, at the several Yearly Rents, amounting toga, thcr, to FIVE -- HUNDRED AND ONE POUNDS, Or thereabouts. Printed Particulars may b. hail G rati,', of lo3cplt ,White, Esq. No. 6, Lincoln's Inn New Square ; Messrs. Dasve, Angel - Court, Throgmorton - street ; Messrs. Lloyd and Dance, No. 14, Gray's-Inn Square ; and of Mr. Christie, Pall-Mall, London ; at the Place of Sale ; and at the prin cipal Inns at Weyinotith, Dorchester, and Salisbury. HOSIERY. OOKE continues t o h ave on S a l e at hi s M anu _ r fadtory and Nottingham Warehouse, No. 434,- Strand, an extensive and valu a bl e A ssortment of 1-1)SIE RY ofevery description, which; for elegance, neattleSs, taste, and quality, h a s never been equalled, an d, he flatters hinnself, can never .be surpassed. The many advantages - he possesses over every other person in this line of business, and the, peculiar degree of pertettion to Which, by indefatigable attention, and unli— mited expence, he has brought his Manufactory, while they atii)rd Jinn arkopportunity of offering to the Public a variety of Goods, 'superior in every respect to those of any other per son, and render all competition fruitless; also enable him to accommodate the Public, either in the wholesale, retail, or export trade, upon. terms more moderate than can possibly be afforded by any other House in the Metropolis. 'THAT Consumptions, so universally considered I 'as incurable, however hereditary, inveterate, or of. long standing, may now be with certainty; removed, and that the Constitution may be restored, though emaciated to so great a degree that existence is considered as nearly at an end—is highly, fully, and beyond a doubt exemplified, in a recent Letter from John Carter Mulliner, Esq. • o f Sh ot l ey, near Ipswich , dated 29 August, 1301. SIR, Gratitude impels me not only to thank you, but alsO to request you'to make my Case public for the benefit of others. My Family have always been consumptive, .having lost two Sisters and a Brother ; and I should certainly have fallen a victim. if'your Balm of Gilead had not saved me. .1 have been under alms st all the Faculty of eminence near me ; particularly Dr. I fawes, of Cavendish, so eminently ta motts for Consumptive Cases. YoU have my hearty con ctirr.ence to make my Case known.. Finding relief from a small bottle, when nothing : else afforded me the smallest be nefit,. I persevered till a 51. case completely cured, me. • I assure you I will' recommend the Balm of Gilead to all know labouring under similar Complaints. I ant, Sir, your obedient Servant, • jNO. CARTER MULLIN - ER. • To Dr. Solomon, Liverpool. • • N. B. .Pe4Ons desirous oi furtherlnformation, pilaw he sa tisfied in every particular by Mr. Woolfrey Middieditt:h, Chyrnist, -Ipswich. Mrs. PRICE, Widow of the Reverend Mr. Price, late Vicar of St. lohn's, Chester, begs to acquaint OF. So lomon, that having been fora considerable time grievous ly afflicted with a nervous and bilious•complaint, want of appetite, indigestion &c. fat . which she had the b e st a d v i ce of the most able Physicians. of Liverpool, 'where - she re sides for the benefit of sea air, bat all 'without the sniallist benefit, until, by urgent solicitations of friends, she made use ola bottle of the CORDIAL BALM of GI LEAD, and which Mrs. 'P. assures Dr. Solomon has completely restor ed her health. Any . service this Note may be to Dr. Solo mon, Mrs. Price vvishes.he ns make use of and she will feel pleasure in answering any' Lady's inquiry ; 'therefore Mrs. P. thinks it piudent to add her signature. M. PRICE. . . No. 7, Summer Seat; Bevington-Bush, Liverpool, Aprit Zz, 1831. Mrs. P. is the Daughter of the late worthy and much la mented Alderman Bolland, of Chester. Extract ot`a Letter from on board His Majesty's Ship Ville " de Paris, to pr. Solomon, Liverpool. InclOsed is an Order on the Postmaster of Liverpool, for ,51. please to send another Box of the Cordial Balni of Gilead; the form: - ...r has done Miracles ; lam considerably better, and would no doubt have been quite;ured.had I made use of the whole, but as one of our men was in a deep decline, and not expelled to live many days, I spared hitt one of the bottles; and he is now perk 41y recovered to a good•state of health.-- , Your excellent Men One is the praise of the whole Slirp's Company. I beg you will send the box as soon as possible to Your obedient Servant, JAMES WARD. . The Cordial Balm of Giread _is sold at Half-a-Guinea a bottle, and in five pound cases, containing the quantity o f 12 small bottles, whereby there is a savingof il. 6s. by all Ven ders of Genuine Medicines in the United Kingdom. NEW SORT OF WI4 AtI.SPECIES of RE]) WHEAT is offere4 t.E;Whe Curious, which has the following most valuable properties : t. It answers as well if sown in the Spring as in the Autumn. .it ripens . near a Month scanertlran English Wheat. 3. I t gives a mulch larger increase, WI! one-fourth more on an Acre, than any English Wheat, and, if managed according to the printed tlireclions inclosed with it, it is wonderfully prolific. Its skin is tender and thin; -its lieu; very White and fine, and its ta'ste peculiarly sweet. Bags 'Of this Seed, from which twenty bushels may be ex. petted in return, are sold at Crocker's, St. Albans -street, near Pall-Mall, pricajos. - 6(1. each, with 'printed particu lars inclosed, of a new method of. cultivating Corn, by, which an immense expencc is saved, and yet the returns are thirty per cent: more than by the contrnon methods. No Credit—Pay Postage. ..BEAUTY, a PRIZE, that cannot be J'.attairied without GOOD' TEETH and:GUMS.. THE CEYLON • DEN TRIFICE needs o n ly - it' single experiment effeduallv to recommend itself: Its peculiar properties are •not simply, confined to the clean sing of the Teeth ; it has absolutely been known to preserve them in the highest state of perfection, to the latest period of their final dissolution. It w ill render them beautifully - white, without impairing the enamel ; fasten in the firmest manner, such as may be,loose ; k ee p t h ose t h at are already decayedfrom becoming worse ; and will effedually restore them to their original purity. It Makes the gums grove '. close and firm to the teeth ; heals, purifies, beautifies, and ' gives the must roseate appeatanceto them, and the lips. It thoroughly eradicates all - scorbutic ,humours in the teeth and gums, and is universally allowed to be thegreatest and most 'wonderful Preventative of the Tooth-ach ever yet discoVeted. Itg healing andJbalsainic qualities are also ad mirably calculated to render, the breath delicately sweet, and remove any foulness the mouth is silbje.t •to 'from diet, indigestion, &c. The Powder is so simple in its iaature, that it may be used (or even swallowed) by children, or per- • sons of the most delicate constitutions. The Proprietor is so conscious of the immediate and j 'powerful efficacy of this Dentrifice (it being used by persons of the first distindion, and received the sandion of the mcst eminent of the Faculty), that he would subject himself to ..the forfeit of a Thousand Guine4s,"wlien used as he direds, if they have the Tooth-ach, or a Tooth Decay. To be had of Mr. Mathews, 2 Bookseller, No, 18, Strand; • price 2s, 6d. Duty included, • ,WHEN Professional Men o f Education and YY • i" Responsibility deviate from th e general System by . the'seleaion of a peculiar branch, the sanction along con tinued success is the best criterion of superiority. • Light years have I devoted my practice. to the exclusive treatment of Three Disorders, and the successful result of my plan gives me additional ardor to ...ippose,, as tar as I am able, the ravages of those Compl a i nts which are the most important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. After initiation into .every 'Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I tbrmed a wish at an early period. of Practice 'to rescue in dividuals from the ignorance of uneduLat:d inen, or the equally . dangerous precipitancy of general I'r:lAL:inners, The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I have de voted my attention,' comprise every species of VENE .R EAL INF EC TI ON,: whether of a kceut or. long du rationt'zdly, All kinds of debility, whether arising from the habits of school-boys, or the indulgences . of mature age: And, lastly, that derangement of the system in wo men which is called BARRENNESS,'or sTIikILITY. Numerous Qiseaseil are the result of ignorance, or "haste in the treatment of a simple (Thnorrhcea; and it not un freqtiently .happens that the seeds of Life are poisoned by - the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.—By a superior me thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, even where others - 'have . failed, •I trtiSi that I may presume to . otter 3 ra,diczil re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in this . disorder,. compared with the ca l amitous s i tuations of Men, who, from an indulgence, in.a s o lit ary v i ce , br t h e, 'prevalent gaieties sof 'a fashionable life, acquire that state of Debility, which is the unavoidable conse quence o f suc h perniciOns'hahits. • Where. the unhaivy.,sufnrer broods over his misery, .b u t carefully' colic eals - his misfortune, it may be some con-so latior. for him- to know .that although it be an object of doubt or uncertainty With other Praeliti,ners, • the removal of. these; Deficiencjes.-. by the.-gradual progress of Renova tion, is the' acquirement ot yny Experience. If the rites of Bacchus or. Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour, much ;anxiety will be prevent.al by an eatly counterac" tiiiirtif this -lartguitc- State arid in • these cases, n o g reat difficu Ity will occur. - I3utwhere - this Deficiency has for years • existed, a propel perSe.VcranCili - ildtsp a e i n id sa t b o ly re : a e l g u u th is a i t t: th to e r c ev o i n v s e ti t t h t e ti s o i nu.m - O ife N ' /ENywho hay.e long been disappointed i i 3e n Mr t i h ni f i re kP x l l ll : E e s c 9 :a i ti lit o ' lis of a Family, may be assured, that in most instances, "sia:lfddleillst are curabte by Medical skill. The secrecy which is-so-essential to my undertaking, and,the'qualilications;whiCh I.have presumed to state; fora) the basis of my ,pretensions, and in coincidence with such this-intimation Is. given, that. Mr. B. may be consulted personally, or by Letters s(inclosing a small Note), at lirS house, No. 29, Arundel street; Strand, near Temple_ Bar. There is an sadditional Entrance in Water- s treet, adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. M. Member ot.the Royal Collegeof Surgeons. VENEREAL BLINDNESS, &c. To Mr.,TuomAs TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. . DEAR SIR, T is with the most • heartfelt satisfiftion that I .1 address you on the incomparable excellence of your ,in valuable Medicine, LEAKE'S PATENT PILLS. In the Spring of this year I had the misfortune to contract a Vene real Complaint,.attended with the niost alarming and clan , gerous , symptoms;' insomuch, "that I have .been confined to my room for a whole week together; and, nut able to stir out of it I had no rest night nor day, and suireced the most excruciating pain and torment, and .what was still worse, my eycb„ grew weak and dim, so that I could scarce discern any object, if ever so close to me, and expected nothing less than the total loss of my sight.---4'rbin a stout, -healthy, and rather corpulent man, I became a mere shadow, and an object of pity and compassion. My friends • had all given - rue over, and thought my recovery imr ossible. In this dreadful state, and expecting every minute to be my last in. this world, t wds fortunately- recommended by a neighbour. to try your Medicine ; .but having tried all medical aid to no purpose, and being at an enormous expense, it was some time before I could be prevailed,on to take ,them; at last I sent for six - boxes, - and before I had taken them all, I found con siderable benefit; Inv pains gradually decreocd, and my e,y sight grew better, and, 'to the great surprize anthastonish mem of all:my friends (after taking three boxes more), i ny• health. and strength was perfectly restored,. aid i ail now 'thanks to my God and Your invaluable Medicdnese a'iad hearty as ever I was in my him You are. at- full liberty to . riblish this- in any mafu l l you think proßer, for the bene;:t of society at l arg e, 34 which I sitoialctliAe sent von sootier, but was fearful of 'relapse. I nianain with the utmost-gratitude, Dear Sir yourotirtged humble Servant, R. L. LEIc i 1• High n streetirrningliain, Nov. I, i 7,29. The above Medicine is •earnestly recommended to al Persons that are in any doubt of their being entirely free 0 f every Venereal Affection, particularly to those about alter ing the:r condition in the; 'as It will certainly eradicat e every taint of that nature, of kowever long standing, o r however disguised under the appearance of other . disorders it may be;. for Scorbutic, Glannular, and Cutaneous Coat plaints, itis• ids:). recommended to be taken, especially tP the Spring, Summer, and Fall. - Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Timm As TA • Member of• the Corporation of Surgeons, London,. ar his House,_ Nu. 9, New 131 - L4;e-street; where lie will Advice, without a fee,. to persons takit.:g these Pills, ao‘; will answer Patients' Letters, if post-paid, on the $ 3lll , terms, observing in all cases the m o st inviolable secrecy, n ; ; .Patient's name or case having been mentioned, but at tiled own particular request, by the Proprietor, during the coursi of more than 35 years,. that he :has had the concluding an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and the Practic e arising therefrom. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Per, Eimer's, No. 35; St. Alban's-street, ; Mr. if, ° : bertkm's Toy-snup,. No: to 3. Ox t'ord-street ; N. • t, Union-row,' Little . Te. , yer.-hill; and by one P xes - son in every considerable Town ''in England, 64c. to 1 ".6 1 , of 'Only as. 9ci. each, scafed up, with full and plain reCtions, whereby Persons ot either Sex may cure fber p selves with ease and secrecy. N. B. Each Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up - N' • Stamp, on which, by favour of the Corrimiss 4 <; . o . , printed at the Stamp-Olfite---" T. Taylor, No. 9' ltridge-street,"--to let imitate Which; lielony, and all are Counterfeit. Mr. Stee DIVIDENDS. Nov. 2.. John Kempster the younger, now or late of South .Marston, Wilts, corn-dealer, at eleven, at the King and Queen bin, Highworth, Nov. 3. James Smethurst, of Oldham, Lancaster, inn keeper, at three, at Speficer's Tavern, Manchester. Oct. 3st. Gamaliel Hodgkinsonßobart, of New Woodstock, Oxford, mercer, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Ded dington, Oxford. Nov. 4. Robert Carson, late or Clifton-Dykes, Westmore land, drover, at two. -Nov. 7. Simon LongstaT, of Sunderland, ship-owner, at one, at Guildhall. Oat. 23. Joseph Fisher, of Pollington, Yorkshire, seeds, man, at eleven, at the Greyhound Inn, Ferrybridge, York- shire. • Nov. 6. lames Tweddell, of Liverpool, sadler, at twelve, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. Nov. 2. William Walker, late of Monkgate, Yorkshire, ink-maker, at eleven, at Ringrose's Inn, York. Nov. 4. Richard Mason, of Birmingham, grocer, at four, at the Shakespeare Tavern, Birmingham. • Nov. 3, Benjamin Parker, of Birmingham, money-scri vener, at four, at the Shakespear Tavern, Birmingham. Nov. 7. Henry flolroyd, late of Greenwich; Kent, hoop bender, at one, at Guildhall. Nov. 26. _Henry Reimer, or Catherine-court, Tower-hill, merchant, at one, at Guildhall. Nov. zz. Richard Scuciamore, of Red Lion —street, Holborn, tailor, at eleven, at Guildhall Nov. 2.6. John Clark, of Pancrass-lane, London, tailor, at one, at Guildhall. .oa. 30. John Segary, now or late of Northampton, gun maker, at eleven, at the Rose and Crown Inn,Northampton. Nov. 2. Lemuel Goodrich, of Leicester, hosier, at three, at the Cranes and Lion and Lamb Inn, Leicester. Nov. 2. Edward Neale, of Grantham, Lincolnshire, mercer and draper,.ateleven at the Granby Head Inn, Grantham. Nov. 2. john Birehall, late of Woore, Salop, dealer in salt, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Woore. R7IFICATES. - - • Oa. 3f. David LI oid, of 62ciord - -street, silversmith Thomas Mottershsaci,_ of Manchester cot ton- man ufaiturer.. MANSION-VOUSE.—An information was laid against a Mr. Fenn, a fish-salesman at Billingsgate, for having, in July last; exposed to sale a quantity of eels in Billingsgate market, without having put Up a board signifying the quantity and kind of fish to be sold, as is required by the At of the 6th of His. present Majesty. The charge was brought forward by a common informer named Butterfield, who produced a young man named A,cber, as his witness. This person proved the fad of the fish having been exposed to sale without the board: he said, he saw Fenn purchase the eels from a Dutch. man, and then put them into. a basket, ,wkre some of them were sold. The Counsel for Mr. Fenn objeled to the in formation on several grounds ; first, he observed, that Billingsgate, the place where the offence was alledged to have been committed, was 'not proved by evidence to-be within the City of London, as was stated 'in the information. While he was arguing - this point, the LORD MAYO 2 interrupted him, by observing—" I know, Sir, where Billings_ gad. is ,very well, and . so does evvy body who ilekrs me ; and wi 1 any-many attempt to . persuade me that Billingsgate is not within the City of Lon don, and within my jurisdietion Do you prove, if you-can, that it is not." The Counsel next adverted to the charaCter of the witness, Archer, Ahom he did not think was worthy to be believed. • _The LORD MAYOR---", 1 do not see any thing in the account that man has given of himself, which can render him unworthy of credit. All that can be said of him is, that he is a common . informer. I think informers are very useful people, beciuse without them the most necessary and bene ficial Laws could not be.carried into effea." Mr. Fenn was then fined 51. the penalty pre scribed by the statute—There were fourteen other informations against him for similar offences. LONDON : Printed by BUCHANAN M'Adi LLAN, (of Bow-street, Covent-Garden); and Published by'WILLIAM ARMI GSR SCR (of Horse-ferry- road , AA restrti4mter); At th e SuN.osFics ) No , 112, Strand ; where Adivoliurnents, Orders for the Paper, ,Letters for the_ Editor, &c. .(W:t-paid), must be addressed. SATURDAY, OCT. 10. act Raban, a Jew, residing' in the neighbour hood of 13Uke's Place, was summoned by gTEPHEN HIGGINBOTHAM, a Master Weaver, for the sum of 395. the payment of which he claimed under the following singular circumstances :-Ratan was an itinerant purchaser of old clothes.: The Plaintiff who had formerly-been in better circumstances than it appeared he was at present, had, among other relics of his ancient grandeur, a coat, waistcoat, And breeches, of an orange colour, with silver but tons ; they had lain t by for a considerable time, and the cloth had become worm-eaten and shabby, and the buttons so tarnished that it could hardly he dis cerned of what metal they were composed. It hap pened one day, in the Plaintiff's absence, 'that his wife was extremely distressed for money to satisfy the calls of the family, and heajing the vocal invi tation of the Defendant, who was singing ont " cloashes to shell," she bethought her of the long_ neglected suit of orange-tinted garments ; she flew to the drawer in which they were. contained, and instantly doomed them to swell the hag of Joel. A negotiation was immediately commenced, which was delayed for a time by a variety' of difficulties, the Israelite having probably taken the bu:tons in to account, delivered in his ea/durum with an offer of eight shillings ; the Preliminaries were signed' and ratified, .and each party was .satisfied with the treaty. The husband came home, 'and wondering to see a supernumerary disli.upon the table, inquired the cause. He was soon infornied of the extraor clinaries by which the ,ways and means had been raised. He made his wife accompany him in search of the bearded merchant. After exploring several places in vain, they took their station near the Synagogue in Duke's Place, and there the wife pointed him out as he was entering with pious looks to offer a sacrifice unto Abraham. He was taxed with the fraud, but absolutely denied that the.but tons were of sh;ker ; and that if they were, that he was ignorant of it, and had sold his bargin at six pence,profit only. The Plaintiff finding nothing was to be obtained by fair means, was advised, though the.buttons were really worth three pounds, to reduce the value to 393. and summon him ; he did so, and his Wife substantiating the above fads, the Jew was called upon either to return the clothes, or prove-to whom he had sold them ;he could not or would not do either, ,and - accordingly the Com- Missioners decreed him to pay the demand of the Plaintiff. He pleaded poverty, and begged time to discharge it : : he declared if he paid it all at once he was ruined. The Court granted him a‘thonth's time. STATE LOTTERIES, dot, The Irish begins drawing the 16th November next, and ue*English the d of March 1802. - - Note—The Tickets in both Lotteries will be higher before the time of drawing. The Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and Sixteenths' Shares (duly stamped, pursuant to Ad of Parliament), are sold and registered by Mr. NicHoLsoN, ter ; _hic-State Lottery-Office, ,No. i 6, Corninn, London, opposite the Bank of England, where 411 business relative to Lotteries, or the Pub lic Funds, is faithfully transaded. • The following is a Numerical List of the Capital Prizes lately Sold and Shared at this Office, viz. No. 5499 - - - X. 10,000 No. 23481 - . ,C. 20,000 7785 . - - 26,000 2 55 6 5 - - - ' 5, 000 9 05 - - - 10,000 28322 - - .- 20,000 14777. • • • 5,000 3 08 75 - 7 - 5, 000 17025 - - - lo,poo 42700 ,- - . 10,000 77049 . . . 10,000 4397 8 - - -, 5 1e00 19004 - - - so,ooo 44014 - - - 23,000 19896 - - . 5,000 46 6 76 . - . to,ooo 2 3339 - - - 5,c00 5.2663 - . . 10,000 Besides many of 20.0e1. toool. and 5901. each. Money for the Prizes as sown as drawn.—Schemes gratis. Orders froth the Country (post-paid) duly attended to. , . A CARD. 11183 s, Wine-merchant, MonuTent.yard, Lon don,respedfully acknowledges the very distinguished patronage of Noblemen, Gentlemen, and the Pub lic. It is highly gratifying _to him, that hi; plan of Wines in legal quart bottles, has obtain ed such 'san'ion and encouragement. Hi has, at this time, a very large and valuable stock of Old Ports, and other superior Wines, selling upon the lowest money terms, truly genuine, in full quarts, every dozen of which are warranted to con tain three gallons of-Wine, making thereby a eon_ siderable saving to the purchaser. The importance of this plan (unequivocally fair) to private families, is most obvious. ** Orders by the Pipe or Quarter Cask ex ecuted upon terms highly advantageous. -1.0. Hibbs's Orange, Rum, and Brandy Shrubs, as usual, for making hot or cold Punch, by the addi. don of water. only, are so very, excellent, that he presumes to think they will be found really un equalled for strength, richness, and peculiar fine flavour. Th , arci r i sir night: brini be re Mrs) T Lac Plact td to Alan c Fri his fi: /rOi 0 ~* J ' ] ready pledge he k trical, alttrai Cent! CR; M 41 1% L a 31, th e i r a 131„ k •er r s 2ther a 41;N- 4r 1, N c ANI,IO SOW, a; N. 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