The Sun. — London, England, 1804-12-05 00:00:00

MIDDLESEX SESSION'S. e IUCKS's HALL, T) .c. 4. A great rember of Ait,ault Cases were first tried; which occupied d,e Court until near three o'clock. The following Trial took up the attention of th e Cntitt until near six o'clock. . . Mr. APKenratt, Master Calico Printer, of Coln. br - nol k t, Middlesex, was chirgP,l with gip assault of a most scrimp; nature, on Charlotte, the.wif:- of John Pler iamin Taylor, a j lurn.•yrn In in his env! /y. Charlotte Taylor ... stated, that she was nine years married, and had two children now living. On 'the 14th of April last, having occasion -to go to Newington Butts to see . a friend, she went to the house of the Defendant and received two one pound notes from him as wages due to ,h er h us. band. She happened at that time to mention that she was going to the place she had already men, tioned, When site came to the White Horse Cel. tar in Piccadilly by the stage coach, she was sue. prised to see the. Defendant had come to town at the .same time by another conveyance. The De. fendar t followed -seer from thence to 4 variety of other }laces as she desctibed. At length wishing to return Grime, anti being disappointed in' her hope of focerine! ith a return Chaise, she walked to Ham mersmith ; the Defendant still continued 'to follow h er . Mal) she came into that town she went into the Windsor Castle Inn to try if sl)e could meet with a chaii , e there. The Defendant went into the parlour al,‘llg with het.' She was again disappointed of rn..eting will) a NA -chaise.. The Defendant and she, I wever, had some rum and water together. Th ere w ere , t h r e e Gentlemen, strangers to her, in the parlour at the time. 'Finding it was , Aten too late for her to think of retnrnitig - home that night, she inquired fora bed, and v..as,sliewn up stairs ac. enrdingly The witness proceeded to dq , 046 as to the mode in which the' aiiault war attempted to be orrimitted . ; hut as her testimony was not borne okit, and as the Defendant - was actinittrd, we think it unn'teessary to give any statement of the remaining i!art of her evidence. J. B. Taylor, the husband of the prosecutrix, ad. milted that she had not informed him of what had pas.,ed till about the sth of August. In September he went to an attorney, and the indiamtnt was pth. ferred in the course of November.. Mary; Morly, cha!nbermaid at the Windsor Cas. Il e , that the Defendant went up stairs first, the Witness fallowed with a candle, and the Lady immediately after. the then left them a candle, suppofing them to be man and wife. There were other chambers on the same floor, so that if any noise was made it must have been heard. I.ilargatet Rose, 'wife of a man who Worked in the same shop with the husband of the Prosecotrix, re. lated some incoherence in the different stories which the Proseguitix had told her of the circum. ' stances. . . . AtI.IIY, one of the Connsel for the prose cution, then tlint he It 1110 ‘01;14c jt 6 0 , ,,g c 2 ty to take up the time of . the Court, or jury any longer With this proiierntion. The CHAIRMAN Observed, that 'there were so many improbabilities in the story which had. been related to the Corm, and th4ic ttite now such strong contradittions to the testicrymy of the Pro aecutrix, that in his opinion the Learned Counsel had acted very properly in makirg the declaration whir's, h e i v Indeed , lie could hardly think that an; Jury in the world could believe what they h a d h ear d, and suppose th;it the conduct of the W' man w:4s completely clued thruughottf the Whole.ol the transact on. Jerry irtamerliLtely declared that they were. stithfied that the ehaflr W 3.1 by no rtmatts mitte out, against the: f..)efendarat. He WAS accotdingly quitted instantly. . . MAtISION-111,1t/SE..-- Yesterday 'a,.. (-Troyer was atimmoned before site Lotto MAYOR. for refining ' , IQ pay the Colledor of the City for sheep pais. log through to the London Markets,: !the Colleftor staled, that several drovers had resisted payingflie toil for sheeP,:uncler a supposition that they had no right so to do, although it bad teen collected more, than -thirty yeart, > Mr. HUMPH A I'S ,attended as • Solicitor fur the Plaintiff, and stated; that his client had no obj:Ction to pay the City their demand, pro. vided they would ,drew him .by what power they aernamled it, and pt duce their Charter by tehich th e y cello rd the toll on bleep, The Colleflor knowledged that sheep were not mentioned in the, • Charter ; but -that colleifting a toll pot ieore on" she e p was an usage santlioned by every Loan MA YO Al who issued a Warrant or the The.aity Solicitor was/sent fur, who told leis Lord. ship he. could not, enforce .the tall, ,tod the drover Wait distnissrd, to the joy of several of 114 . tiruico. tern who attention his. Accounts have been lately received from the. Baptist Missionaries at Serampore, in Benbnl.. Th ey . were all well in March. last. They are busily 'em. , ployed , translating the Scriptures into several lan. stvges of the East.- Mr. FeI,NAND ICZ , -of Dinogc. pole, K AN.. 4 ) ILIST, lIMI.PETUMI k t fk, SCR, th*.ts4.o last baptized natives, and all , of approved talents and fidelity, were set apart, - alter trial,, by. laying on , hands and solemn worship, as additional Mission. :tries atriOng the Hiridoos. They proptur to esta.; blish stations about too miles distant from each ether, in which. one Europeao and rwo or three na. likes. of their number ate to he placed, to preach, distribute ILC translations of the. Scriptuies, religi. , o w; ip t ete (of which they have printed and - dispersed *very great ournbers), and to set up schools. Dino. gepore, where Mr. FeaNANDaz resides, is one of theta... Mr. ettmasirti-AINE IS tU be'fixed at a m) _ titer, near Nodded, halt way between Serampdre pod Dinogepore, on the floogly. 'Letters have, been received from, Measra, MAR. ouN , Br.bs, Mocks, and Rows, the Missionaries sailed this /ear from Bristol for Serampore, is America. They were all well, with their fornilles',. on the 4th of July .14st, at the Cape a Verd Frlm the LONDON cAztErrE, Dec. 1, xBo4, 77th Regiment of Foot Archibald Eyre Obens, Cent. to he Ensign, without purchase, vice 'Brereton, whose Ap. . pointinent has not taken place. f!ati Ditto, Lieutenant Henry Rainey, front the 3 tst Foot, to ••• he Lieutenant. ' • 881h.Ditto, Major Daniel Colquhoun, from the t4th G,lrri. son Battalion, to be Major, vice Hoglitom, promoted in the Bth Foot. 90th Ditto, Major John M. Mainwaring, from the 6th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase. Ensign Richard O'Dogheity to be Lieutenant. without purchase; Ensign William lames to be ditto. Henry Micajab Wit hams, Gent. to be Ensign, vice O'D og h erty . Ge orge Wood, Gent, to be En!;ign. 91st Ditto, Assistant-Surgeon- Theodore Gordon, from the 14th Garrison Battalion, toile Assistant-Surgeon, vice Col lett.; -promoted in the 83d Font. 94th Ditto,, Peter M'Arrhur, Gent. to he Assistant-Surgeon. tst West India Regiment, Lieutenant James Cassidy, ftom the 68th Foot, to be Captain ofa Company, without pair_ chase, vice Fleming, appointed to the, 16th Foot. Nicholas •Heyligar, Gent, to be Ensign, without • purchase, vice Harney, promoted in the ...Alb Foot. Ensign William. Frome, from, the Royal African Corps, to be Ensign, vice- Kirk, who exchanges. e • ;d Ditto, Lieutenant Joseph M'Lean, from the . 4th West India Regiment to be Captain of a Cpmpany, vice Thorn. ton, deceased. 4th Ditto, Captain-Lieutenant John Reed, from Half-pay of the 68th Foot,‘to be Captain of a Company, vice Mac , lean, deceased. Ensign Patrick 'Cruickshanks to be Lieu tenant, without purchase, vice Maclean, promoted in the 3d West India Regiment, Alex. Anton, Cent. to be En, sign, vice Cruickshanks. Hamilton Earle, Cent. to be Ensign, vice Cowper, who is superseded, having absented himself froM the Army Dept it without leave. sth Ditto, Captain Arthur M'Donald to be Major, without purchase, vice M. , Donnell, appointed to .the Bad Foot. Lieutenant Richard Edwards to be Captain of a Company, vice M 4 Donald. 6th Ditto, Lieutenant Hill to be Captain 'of a Corn. pang,. vice Watts, deceased, To he Lieutenants—Ensign W. r. Stevenson ; vice Scott,, deceased. Ensign Frederick Van Gerau, vice Conroy, deceased. Ensign -- Rousseau, vice Hill. To be Ensigns—john Campbell, Gent. vice Stevenson.. Stirke, Gent. vice Van. Gerau. 0 rrett, Gent. vice Rousseau. 7tlit Ditto, Lieutenant Murdock M'Lean, from the 37th Foot; to be Captain of a CAampany, without purchase, vice Pittman, appointed to the Royals. Ensign Daniel Donavan, from the rich Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Dreamer, appointed to the 70th Foot. Bth Ditto, Lieutenant Duncan liplrityre, from the 68th Foot, to be. Captain of a Company, vice Macrea, who resigns. Lieutenant Essex Edgwortle; front the t6th Foot, to be Captain of' a Company, vice johustone, who resigns. Cent, to be Ensign, without purch ase , Lt c n e tes F l o ' r h d o , ro p t r o o i t t 4 oted in the loth Foot. Hugh Lynch, Cent. tote Ensign, without purchase vice Toinlyn, pro moted in the t6th Foot. Royal African Corps, Ensign Alphonso Kirk, from the rat West India Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Frome, who ex. • changes. • Royal Staff' Corps, Atchibald Taylor, Gent. to be Ensi gn , without purchase. 4th Garrison .Battalion, Captain Charles Weaver, from the 27th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Whitaker, resigned. - Toth Ditto, Captain john Stokes; from the 4/th Foot, to be Captain of a Company. 14th Ditto, Captain Hon. Hugh Arbuthnot, from the 49th Font, to be Major, •vice Colquhoun, appointed to .the 88th Foot. Ensi and Adjutant Alexander Adams to' have the Rank of Lieutenant. Royal Newfoundland Fencibles, Ensign Robert Mockler to be Lieutenant, vice Auelley, who resigns. Ensign M. Young to be Lieutenant, vice Blount, deceased. -George Audicy; Cent. to be F i nsign, vice Mockler. A. Bulger, Gent. to he Ensign, vice Young. Canadian Fencibres, Qnarter .MasteNSerjeant Alexander M'Millan to 'be Quarter-Mester, vice Cameron, who re • signs. The King's German Legion, - Haman Deppe, Gent. to be Surgeon. Frederick Hering, , Gent. to be , Assistant-Sur. genii. RolleAßeeiment. To be E warns --Conrad Miller, 'Gent, vice t.;ll.itZ, I. l rol/16t0a. I"nt.nciti. Oman. • rteo promoted. Cotrie•De Clermont vice Coin.. ten, dr: , :i:ar,th; . , • 6th ReVal Veteran Battalion * , Insign John Lindsay, from Half:pay of the P e k e o f C sineerland ' s late ad Battalion ' of American Provincials, to bt Enaign, vice M'Donagli, wile; exchanges.. 7 0 1 Thomson, Cot. to be Assistant,Surgeon, vice Maby, eremoted in the Ciadian Fmcibles. fir Tit Regal, era' z•r.i India Kel.e.orep-s. Ensign 7',li9tnlts IT - 4, Privy to be. Lieutenant, vice W°Mh ' 4.l3e ' wll4 r• ( :o)(10 Medley, 'Gent. to be Ensign, vire Sen., -ef • • • „A t et.nnum. The A ppointmencL Edward Davenport to be p urr itt that tst Regiment of Foot Ctards, vice .TOUCIO, as stAtalt in the Gazette of 37th Oi l th er List, h.is no taken plArSk. A.,qti t ec z ry Thorny Ross, vtlin was superseded, as stated in At: G.:1./etre of IlthAiagust Vlog, is.reinttated . in his Rank,: r.l, ol t ei vint prrne, tf , the ckrh Foot, who was stated to have exchanged to the Half-pay at the 46th Foot, in the Gazette of the rth tilt. is reinstated in the 58th Fotit. ettesmistioNs- in tqeDurnfries.shire Regiment of Militia, Jived • 4y the Lord Lieutteant. • • • Nicol Dassauril.e, G en t. to be lieutenant, vice Manfurd, resigned. ,Dared Sept. 17, 4104. - Grieve, Gent: to be Ensign, vice Cargill, resigned Dated Odober 1, *to4. Commie:ions :rived 4y the rice Liadetartt of the County of Dum'. fries. Dumfries.ebire Volientier fajontry, Lieutenant Thomas Williamson to be Captain, vice Jardine, resigned. Ensign William Gordon to he Lieutenant, vice Williamson promoted. John Hill, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Gordon, promottd. -- Bitten, Gent. to be En. sign, vice Anderson, resigned. Annand,tle and Ksirlale Raeraliov, john .johnstooc, C;ctit, to ha Enr.ign, ,vice.Birrel f resigned. Commission i,t the Annandale and Eskdale Battalion of Dum. fries-shire Volitnteer Infantry, tigned by Hit MaAry, Adjutant Johnstone to hate the tircvet Rank pi Cap. twin. Coottnistiont signed A 5 the Lord Lieutenint of the CountY of Kent, .Dated Onither 3, 18°4., Chathan‘ and Gillingham Volunteer 4 Lille y. Orawhildge, Esq. to ie. Captain Commanda nt. john Locke, I.:$(1% to be Captani. 1); first I, JeUtehitelts-101:$1 .I)ifiler ? Cent, Townson. Cent. To'oe Lieutenants—fos. Ashley, Gent.. John small fic4d. Cu.e To be Surgeon—Edmund Butler, Gent. Chailes DBCPMIIIot 4. e4ivrRUPT.Y. JOON DON I Printed hy ItactiAll4l AR at 3, (of No, 4, Martlet-court,liow4i AUlle 4..vtiattics, 112. . • t - - George Norton, late of Little Wikl.street, fields, Middlesex, carpenter to surrender De c . $, tft,. and lan. Is, atten , at GuildlA. Attornies, Messrs, Bland lord and Sweet, King's.Bettch-walks, Temple. Thomas Uowen, .Charing:Cross, Westminster, watch maker, to surrender Dec. TS, 22, and jan: 15, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Harrison, Northumberland s tract, ,Strand. • (3047 Bush, of Bristol, chemist, to surrender nic. 1 7 , ill, and lan- IS, at eleven, at the,. White Lion, Bread-stmt, 'Bristol, A ttornies, MCSSII. it 0980( Anti Son, Kirby.StrPet, Hatton-Garden, London ; Mr. Cooke, or Mr. Latigky, fames 13e11, of ConingsbY, Lincolnshire, Miller, to surrender Dec.. is, 21, and fan, is-, at eleven, at Guildhall * London. Attormes, Pt Cope, Boston; pt Mr. John Wilson, Castle. street, London. William • Downhain, of Heaton.Norris, Lantashire, timber.. merchant, to surrender Dec. if, »e, alai jar. ti, at eleven, _at the Castle Inn, Stockport, county of Chester. . Aunt vies, Messrs. T. C. and C. fackson, Walbrook, London -; or Mr. Hudson, Stockport.. • • - lam e& Grintod and Michael Guest, of Manchester, cotton. merchants, to surrender Dec, 17, 18, ;ind lan. tir, at three, at the Bridgewater Arins, ',Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Foulkes And lligsott, tiittu pr Mr. I.lw Foulkes, Bury-plate, Bloonisbary.square, London, illiam Shaweross, Rontilley, county of Chester, fohn Tundinson,•of Manchester, aruLjamcsConstertline, of Dot- tt ; and rubtishrd,hy W;L:., The soldier who was concerned in the late out. rage at t h e New Inn, in Truro, in which Mr. Roe berts of Chacewater, and Mr. AMID of Gwennap, were wounded, and who had absconded in conse. quencef,, was apprehended a few days ago on board a vessel in ridmouth harbour, sand brought to Truro, where he uniterwenr an examination, and, on Wed. pesday labt, was fully committed to the Country prison, at !Wolin, to take his trial for the offence. His' name is Patrick Moore, , ton,cotton-spinners and co-partners,tosurrendr Dtt. iB, I and lan. rs, at eleven,'at the Contrwrcial Inn, Manchester. 4ttornies, Mr. Tarcington, Marsden.sqUare. Mant•hester; or Mr. Philip Hurd, King's-Bench-walks, Inner Temple, London. P WENDS., - - • Dcc. 28. Henry Dobson, late,of Gorimanch"nter, and Ed ward Dobson, of Brampton, I luntingdonshirc, millers'and co-partners, at ten, at the Finintain Inn, Iluntington. . Dec. 28. John Perkin s; of Huntingdon, banker, at ten, at the Fountain I nu, ,Huntingd.on. Dec. 26. fohn Ridgway and lames Kearsley, of Bolton, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturers andco-partners, at three, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton. Dec. z 6. John Walker, of Manehester, vintner, at eleven, At Hillidge'S Tavern, Manchester. Dec. 29. William Yeoman of Theobahl's-row, Middlesex, tallow- - chandler, at ten,at Jail. 12. Joseph Augustine Victor. Gameau, now or late of Albemarle -street, Liberty of Westminster, bookseller, at eleven, at Guildhall. Jan. 12, John Smith, late of Dufour's-place, but now of Po land-street, St. James, Westminster, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall. Dec. '27. Paul Poppleton, now or late of Almoribury, York, drysalter, at eleven, at the Woolpacks Inn, Horbury, ' Yorkshire: , lan. 22. Edward Gainsford, late of Cowden, Kent, corn dealer, At eleven, at Guildhall, London. Jan. tz. William Prior, of Hackney, Middle s e x , stock-bro ker, at eleven, at uildhall. Jan t 2. Stephen Patterson, of Oxford, haberdasher, at eleven, at Guildhall. Dec, zS. Frederick Clenton and Jesse Ness, of Newcastle upon-Tyne, chemists and co-partners, at eleven, at the Queen's Head, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. , CERTIFICATES. • Dee. 2j. Henry Briggs, late of 4104 m-street, Lambeth, but now of Belvidcry.place, St, Gepric's.fiFl*,Surfey, horst:- tit:tier, Richard Matthew Westel.l, of A ltlgate Nigh-street, London * glass -cutter. lames Campbell, *of the Shakspeare, Tavern, Covent-Gar den, Middlesex, vintner. Richard Dalton, of Church -street, Kensington, Middlesex, carpenter. Anthony Girling, of Middlesex-place, flackney-road, Mid dlesex, Shoemaker. Dederick Nicholas Beckman, of Princes-row, Mile-End New ToWn, Middl esex , sugar-grinder. George iefErYs, of New Botid-street, Middlesex, jeweller. . , SAGACITX OF A Doo.--.A YouneGentleman be. ling is Paris, in the year iBoo, was going to a place of public entertainment, arid his dog with him, but the guard at, the door chjeded to the dog's be. ing admitted, but said heCould take care of it for the Gentleman until he should return. , The young man had not been Long in this place, when he missed his watch; and going to the gukrd, and informing him of the circumstance, requested. the dog might he al. lowed .to return - with hint into die room - , as through his means he could certainly recover his watch; •the request was granted, and the young Gentleman re. turning, intimated to his dOg that he had lost some thing.. The dog instantly set out in search of the watch; and fastened on, a person who, on being searched, - proved to be the rhicl as not less than six witches were.fou n d o n hi m , ant i amongst the rest,- that of the Gentleman. On the watches being laid . down, the dog picked out his master's watch, and .bore it to him by the chain." . . The following anecdote, so honotfrable to the feelings and discernment of a British Admiral, we can vouch for as a fan: A law dilys ago an informa. non being laid against a waterman, as having been at sea, the, informer contrived to send the un;us. peeti t i g vielim of his mali gn ity i n hi s b oat to the ...i.,..4 i i.....at, 4.1.: t a , al* rwl... man I v 3 a - : let:tiro-Ai-a course ; but Admiral Rowt.ey, the Port. Admiral, being it4forroeti of some aggravating Circurnstaneei :mending this perfidious trantaelion, he .caused the informer to he impressed, and brought on board in 1 the room of the other, whom lie immediately dis. charged, and sent home to his family,—riv„„ i d, • Advertiser.) ' . An accident' occurred on 'Saturday morning, which nearly proved fatal to the mate and a boy of the Brig Fan*, of Limerick : . .In order to destroy a number of rats by which she was.infested, the Vessel was fumigated witit sulphur, but on opening the hatches the above persons went into the hold 109 Soon, .and fell quite senselesi;' for a considerable t i me t h e i r lives were despaired of, but thrabgh the unwearied exertions anti advice of two respettable professional .Gentlemen,. they 'Were happily re. covered., R. Meyers, the driyei of the Mgt coach from Doncaster toYork, was on Saturday serinight thrown from his seat, and the .6o4ch passing over him, , he was so dreadfully braised that he expired on Tues. day. He had driven the' same coach 17 years, was and had n e ver b e f ore met w i t h any 6o years accident. of a ge, The guard got over the roof of the coach and soon stopped the horses. At seven o'clock in the evening of the fair day of Beccles, some ,thieves entered the premises of •Mr. , Goddard, situated in the middle of the town, and carded °Mir combs :of malt. The molester attack_ id them, but they overpowered him, and escaped. Svirtstat.lNG.—On Wednesday se'nnight a man of appearance called on Messrs. Knipp and Lee, of Worcester, pretending he was recommended to them by a respettable house in Birmingham, to purchase of them a quantity of gloves to send off immediately to- America, and produced,on accepted draft of 671. with several indorsements upon it, which lie iOt as a security for the gfiods. , Some suseicions, however, arising, a person was sent over to Birmingham 'to inquire if the draft was regular, when the whole proved to be a forgery, The same evening he called upon Mr.l'acey, 'Silk Lace Ma. nufatitirer, to inquire if he would purchase any hosiery goods, or if he "would exchange the same far lace; but. Mr. P. having had intimation of the former eransattion, he contrived - to amuse him till I the . Officers of justice were procured to apprehend him; .and thus was this daring attempt fortunately frustrated, fle was, on the following Morning, re. !toyed to Birmingham, where a discovery has been made, that he. belongi to a gang whi c h h ave ma d e considerable dep re d at i ons in these swindling trans. atlions; and he has sine been cortimittedlor the forgery, That 1 1 411111 , RCIC;US is a wonderful -boy there i no doubt : But there are two other boys, now London, who have the singular merit, instead feathering their own nests by their acing, to perfotn their respaive parts for the sole interest and wel. rare of the ptiblic at large. These are the two.ills Coot Boy: who superintend Fortune's ,mazy wheel It is needless to observe, that the approaching rich Lottery is their+ grand scene of aftion ; whercii they will draw prizes that will indtice a roar of At) ! plause from all the Tricky possessors. This play, - , it short,, in which these boys will perform with such deep concern to 25,000 of Fortune's, votaries, will be brought out in January, at the Theatre gfCeopers' Hall. Every aft of it will be higNy interesting, and which will contain the noble moral offendeting many individuals .not merely happy for a nigh; only, but through the whole of their rediaining existence. Sir JoHN • Hut, M. D. F. R. S. at . Paris, a Knight of the Royal Order of Sweden, fi , ,diog the inhabitants of this Country, at this '9e4JOll Of Olt year particulartyi afflited with'Ceughs, Coldf., 3,4 Asthmatic Complaints, out a method °C on. centrating - thal valuable 6xtraet of Flowery) cJ II4 Honey, and bringi; g into . a small COMpiSi 3 WY . . firge portion of its 'excellent virtues. Sit it'" of Honey is therefore reconunenJea. as the most. IWea\ innocsnr, and eliding' Rrnled : fur Coughs, Colds, and Asthma!). Children) " the most delicate, may take it with the gror i t safety. It is to be bad of Messrs. Shaw an ,l i wards, No. 66, St. Paul's Chinch:4ord, (who purchased of the Hon. Lady Hill's Electrum 311 Property in Sir John Hill's Medicine4price ("" If their names are not on the Stamp it a counter' feir., • Carly' on Saturday morning a servant who.wal thrashing in the barn of Robert Smith, at FYillit Old Pat rick, Scotland, went into the dwelling-Ino g to mend his flail, carelessly leaving the cand le burning ; when he came out he fountrthe barn, which _was full of corn, in one blaze; and Ihe, flames, spread so rapidly to an adjoiging s table sto byre, that there was not sufficient time to ex trieee four cows acid two Wiles, which perished in. 00101' 3111 P NEWS. GRAVLsEND, Die. 3. Passed by—the Doncaster, Short , a nd Thctis, Robittol,* from Malta ; Three Sisters, Crosamead, from Arch:oof Zephyr, firon-n, from Memel ; Ludy Juliana, Cti.iters, Riga ; Dolphin, Crosser, 1.3 m Stockholm ; favourite, ner, from . Palau ; Willerkets, Mitchell , iron 1)211/ 4 1 .,, ; ;' Sultblk, Stralsund ; Three Sisters, FredenC, (rain Lcar NiAtiß E 1.• from Rotterdam ; Yr:ivy zabeth, and luffrow Maria, --, twin Ernhdot. * 'Judi-ow Anna, 'anion for Toiniingeo; aerick, Cross, and Harriett, Sutherland, for esterday„ at her house in liarley.stree t, Y NIRTii. • Lady Charlotte Lennox, the Lady or General Lennox, and' tpughter of t h e Duke of Gordon, of a Dauf,lner, Wing the tWellth child in the thirteenth year of her inarriAji:. , On Saturday last, at hrickendenbury, Wits, the Lat.ty or William Dent, Esq. of a Dauthta. the kight No. The saute day, at the lious4 of nary 'Lubsugton, !,•:sq. Bcdfcrd-squae„ the lady of COtewt Siicddent of ttiF I )t 3 Dragoons, of a Son. - Ricl'-' 'tVif ()4t on iii.o. at Sir David•Ogilhy'6l in th: vA,IO I .. , inionni - Lady tigilDy, ora 3tort otogi Heir. a the " 141 1 ,- at the li.di, County - cif Dotlegal, jr:1311 w u. 4 ,4 4 y of LieuttniAnt-Colunel H. C. Mulirgyveiy, ol 1 Dog" ter. ~. MAAR lED. . Lately, - at Totness , Major Atarns, Of the 1,.! M A P ° rokru t 'io» of Willi A n Attlim, Esq. ibi. tui 1 10 ' t, A.11)6 LiPICIACC. —_--.....,.....—_—_, of On Saturda y 3,),iL:ta'loantgyn9,ll)ll,iilel:pxtatippraltl4.ltl.Bkilyle.Lrirl.TlniitigentS°Sni,.l'3na in thC:.5:O; year of his age, the Right. Hon Thomas Hader, inurr r ;( os t of the thins Earl of Oxfcirtl, a Nlettibcr of liii Ma jesty'!, ..., 1 u ° ,. 1 d o lt . r .° (. l d t , ) I 1 b t it a t s z i rir Radnor, uy t n b l i ' c i Sunday e i k ) 1 tiroir: i t i : o Yr 1 i t iz d t o % r at adii f ew St. l n t w Coun ci l, .B.,siri clays ) 1:) . ,I s o: u d I i o l ; I ii n p i ß e e ethic! v l 91 . e s o r i( .1 ,.....„...., 1 I! ' c' E t i s t i c. ° sitar, g i Ol I ; 1 . : 1 0 ; C: 6 1 ..,... H 1 7 :4 ; . 1 '1 Count! A __. 0 ~. f An (or , , : Bank Navy S i tp p c e k r , c.: it t IS . S shut ' PRICE OF STOCICS, 5 Per Cent. 1;97, 9 8 i tilitntTliuSihn°,"9 iltnpil; j rish 5 per. Cent. .I ndia Stock, 182 ii It . do, 4 per Cent. 75 741, Exchequer finis, pm, l' 3 per L t. „Red. Saltrif . Imperial 1 per Ct:i . 3 per ~...t. ...one. 58 i 59 521 , Cott. timirw:::.c;s9:otoo,o ftelmeloweleisell=lll°623`=llll"w -f FREEHOLD RESIDENCE', in the most Eligible falr,t9 Ai S C T ; irraAwhiayEl:sSO'Cs-oltSWEß.eel.Y!irtM)!:sell:)..,Rilvi°YnitlEßlAsilTUl,NliCintaSlicicglieia°llll'icys6, 411:::::0',a n iitli on Wednesday„ Jan. 16, illbs, at 'Twelve o'Clock I j % c .I.ots'• f wo x iae Pe te nel Gr , and finished in a handsome style , `;`)`'" n.,00. , 14° 1 L comprises a Spicions Elegant. fig,P,t;A: ' HOLD MANSION, lat . ely credal at a 016 6 ; oi ro c u ice n i I t,f4:looc.wa n eat Entralidc,, an ,li.iaing',.,o c le , Isms a t i u n d .s y ci a n n v d en D iatc ;s t bing-room ; on the f mist StOly irC,,VolYer, gent Drawiag-rooms, with folding • doors: Yea v ,, ; eilc n Chambers, ,Dfoiroiritticbc(A)StectiitLiovcissi:.ol reSrotoro.lry ytaheTestiltifirt :,,,,,icier,i,;,_,,tc.tiati,,,,• open airy Yard, the whok finished in complet n 'No, 59 , the. Residence of a Gentleman's Family, situate- .„.,1%, on this West Side,of St. fiance's-street. ..0;1111„0" LOt, I I. comprises a desirable :yrechola colleP° - ,".aedi -,„ Residence, bting No. 60, zidjoirting Lori. latelY c' 7 l lilic c ", a larger plan, substantially built, and fitted u p ;'t : Ik_ convenience appropriate to a Family. of i s in ,, r m 'ot ; whole in complete ti,der,-. and now in the poss' n 'eo. a c;entlerran, who will give possession at Lady PitY 3 , OC il l Tobe viewed with Tickets only. Farticulari in s ? t, c a t. . at Gar awe 's ; and of Mr: Robins, Warwick-Or,: den-square, where Tickets for viewing may be ILI" ___;,.....-d ----------- • ...------,.—'-------- 7 ------ ~i tg li, T i NOBLE FAMILY MANSIONin GRAFTON-SI BERKELEY--tit,2UARE- • • TO BE sOLO BY AUC'I'II)N, By Mr. ROBIN a. crbill, .. alley, ,- - .1,....a At Garraway's Cotlec•bouse,b E70:13311554"-- b'"*" i t on Wednesday the. ttith January,, 0105,, at .Tw elve_ s Fle e A'Capital and truly Desirable spoci°Autini: LF.ASEIIOLD MANSION, fitted up.!..r! , .!., a ,ixriOr the moudeen style; contains, on the Ground " ) ,let Y, ELnibtrarannc,elullidablereassitagnrjrusoeturn:i alt,i.tet r eg g art: F osi U o L: 4 ,...;1 ic a . r ir ;41C,Atiui.: Suite ( - if vivo noble Drawing, rpono, an „.... int{ A i ' s ' 0, . The Second Story containsiour,iieaChArriuvr?!._ sojtil.., ing-oom, and six Attics OVer , SCAVollitary .;...7)4,0 itti!; Water Closets, &v. The lia4ei»eiit coirip,rl eLiii9t), tetT,;;', of eonvertient 'Domestic Oflice of every' ne,4.7:rod rel.,: Cellaiing, stee,; life whole iii.coni pece orr-jtnticraar'suli,i, a desirable Residence for a Nobleman or ~ $Ol3ll urt,i,.. • unlr. The Premisea ans lucid on Least"! :' t a pipc afti;os,, writ, and tetiervable ciferl faihwen 5i,..F,11_1;',,„ f or tiis,,,torni t Also, in the Mew,' adjoining an: -.,al!'-1,01, .an 3 and Standilig for Throe Cattrages, Wit i , .„1, ,, , ores: - . 1.0 , s/ ' ~, 0 ,.. I , wal;?sl:eainivie:iemil Mr. ttitttoblo'licks, etsrozclii:..s.trits,A.ertt,i°l,6l,ootll`" i Where Ticgets for brawled tray be hid. lUart ij `: e s ;~;, ~. t.