The Sun. — London, England, 1804-10-15 00:00:00

~; FR 4: iv'C LI PAISONERS. The Snmfortl raper, which reached town on. Sa., tordav, furnishes us with she fallowing account of the ree , n; disturbances at Yaxley Prison On WAnesday the 1 { retch at Norman. cross, ab utt 300 in numbtr, evinced an alarming spirit of insubordination. They kept up an inces. sanr riot all the morning, and at noon i t was ' oh. vino., that they introdet.l to attempt the destrutlion o f rite b ar rios ; and the Officer ar the barracks hay. log only. the Shropshire Militia and one battalion of s the Army of Reserve under his command, dispatch. cd a messenger to Peterborough for the assistance of the Volunteer Force. Fortunately the Yeomanry had had a field.day, and one of the troops not hay. ing been dismissed when the messenger arrived, Im mediately gallopped to the barracks. In the even. ing the tumult still continued, and some of the pri. sorters having attempted to escape, it was found ne. cessary to require a farther rrinforcement of the In. fantry Corps, and the two other troops of Cavalry, from Peterborough, who arrived, and continued on duty the whole of the night. The prisoners having cut down a part of the wood enclosure during the night, nine of them efreaed their escape through the aperture. In another part of the prison it was dis. covered, at day.bresk, that they had undermined a distaoce of 34 feet towards the great south road, under the fosse which surrounds the prison, although it is f ur feet deep; yet it was not petceived that they had had any tools. They had not, however, carried the mine to an extent suflizient to answer • their.purpose,—On Thursday tranquillity was in s ome &g l ee restored ; and a part of the Yeomanry had, returned home. Five of the prisoners who escaped have been retaken, but the others are yer at large, It is not yet known what gave rise to the diqutbance. Saturday's Dublin M lit states, as Mrs. Brown, of Croghao, County of Ro , common, who had been some months ar Clor k rarf, Inc the benefit of her health, was proceeding to Maynonth, with'Miss O'brughlin, of Dublin, in a sociable car, the horse took fright on the banks of the Royal Canal, and the driver leaping of the animal plunged into the water, where, alter struggling for some minutes, he overturned the car, and the ladies were both drowned : and on Satoraiy night, as a Mr. Ma. lone, and flits son-in-law, were returning' borne, they fell into the Canal at Clanbra,sil bridge, and were both drowned. At Chester Fair, on Wednesday, there was a very scanty show or horses, which sold remarkably dear; but so large a show of horned parti. cularly lean ones, was scarcely ever remembered ; they went elf particolarly cheap, as did hogs, 'which were abundant.—There was a great quantity of fine Irish Linens, but the coarse kinds were scarce and dear. A few days since a young newly.married couple were established in the milk trade, by the assist. ance of a tradesman in the Borough. The husband returning hoMe unexpeetedly, some evenings ago; found his patron and his wife in a situation that at. counted for the liberality of the former—when he beat them both so severely, that the gallant, to save his bones, consented not only to forgive the debt, but to give a farther sum of 301. in atonement! for his transgression, and to take the frail fair.one, into the barain. Richard Prerborough, an inhabitant of Lincoln, died yesterday se'nnighr, in that city, at the age of 7,1% He had long been known by the name'of the Old Bachelor, and resided in a small dwelling by himself, rukt suffering any person to assist him in his hote.ehold ;Irfairs. He was continually swearing against taxation, and pleading extreme po verty ; but after his death, an hundred•guitieas were found in his cottage, and he possessed other property to a large amount. Qn Friday evening, about eight o'clock, as Mr. Redford, of Biackfriars.road, was passing through Temple.bar, observing a fellow's hand in the pocket of a Gentleman before him, he give the alarm, and the Gentleman seized the offender. At this instant Mr. Redford found the hand of another thief in his own pocket ; he attempted to secure him, but fail. el, being hustled by some others into the street.— Nearly at the same time a Gentleman was knocked down by a gang of ruffians near Silver.street, in Fleer.streer, but, on calling the watch,. they fled without their expeeted booty. Saturday morning early a cooler was found hang. ing in his stall near Portland.place. A quarrel with his wife io supposed to have induced the horrid aEt. Saturday an itinerant (idler was taken to Marl borough.street Police.effice, in consequence of leay.. log been found in the area of a house in Lower Brook-street. This son of Apollo, it appears, had been celebrating the rites of Bacchus, and on re. turning home, full of the god, had fallen into the area, and was too drunk to extricate himself. Le %Jill/ 4VJ.I . I !‘..,/ • A Coroneei Inquest was held otiSaturdity even. ing, at the .Buffalo Hous, Tottenham-court- road, before GE ()Ito ifio9sort, Esq. Coroner for the County of Middlesex, on the bJrfy of a young Gentleman, apparently of great respedability, and whzsse name is unknown: It appeped in evidence, that bo Friday afternoon last the deceased Was seen walking in the fields behind the Jew's ,Harp Public House, in Tottenhim.court-road ; that shortly after he had entered the field in which he was found, the report,of a pistol was heard, and a number of per sons repaired to the spot from whence the report came, when they found_ the deceased' lying dead, with one pistol, discharged, near his right hand, and the other pistol, which was lOaded and cocked, 'lay ing very near his left foot, supposedlo have dropped from his left ihand when he received the fatal • He was immediately conveyed to the workhouse in the New Road. In his pockets were found two guineas, two seven-shilling pieces, and fourteen shill. ings, but no document that could lead to a discOvery of his family or name, or the cause of his commit. ring so fatal an aft. His dress and appearance be spoke the Gentleman. His shirt and neck-handker.• chief were marked G..L. R. N. It is imagined, the two last letters were intended to designate Royal Navy. The Jury .brought in their verdia .4torocy. The Coroner direded the body should not' be in. terred for a few days, and that an inquiry should be made, to learn, if possible, who the unfortunate. Gentleman was. A Coroner's Jury lately sat on the body of a young woman who was drowned in a well at Compton . Pouncefoot, and returned a verdia of Ac darental Death. The circumstances of the accident were, however, curious : the well is_only four feet and a half deep ; the depth of water only three feet two inches; the diameter of the mouth or collar of flit- well only nineteen inches. The wo. man was five feet six or seven inches high, and measured at the shoulders upwards of nineteen inches,. and though only the upper part of her body was immerged, it swelled the water so' as to overflow. • Saturday morning, about seven o'clock, a young woman residing in Fleur.de.lys.court, Fleet.street, in a fit of jealousy, attempted t 6 drown herself, by leaping from Whitefriar's.dock into the Thames. She srruck against a barge, by which slie- was se. verely hurt ; "ut wals rescued, by a Mr. Bunbury, of Whitetriaeg, and coal/eyed home. Two men, named Osborn and Clarke, having ma and q :arrelled, a few evenings ago, in a public. house .at Norwich, the former insisted upqn fight.. ing with the latter, and a desperate. battle ensued in the public street. Alter , they had received some severe falls and bruises, they were separated, and the next morning Osly,irn was found dead. Clarke was therefore apprehended ; but the Coronet's. Jury not being satisfied that the deceased had expired in consequence of the affray, the body was opened, when- the faculty declared their opinion, that he had died in consequence of a general inflimmation and Mortification in the intestines, supposed to be from the drinking of spirits. Saturday morning ea as ,a country cart Wag proceeding tp Spiralfields Market, the horse, owing to the carelessness of the driver, ran against the railing of a house in Church.strect, and falling into the area, was killed. 411 S Ue ii(111.1.1 TH a foll Owing Observations of 51r. Pi RC IItAL, in his Account of this Settlement, r.te well entitled to the notice of our Readers. " The Dutch Government is, in its present state,. utterly incapahle, not only of invrovinz, even ofpresetving.internal trancplillity in any of its Colonies, althOugh threatened with no Enemy from without. The rebellioto Boors i of the'interior parrs of the Colony of the Cape, as soon as they fel( . .themselves relicvca from their apprehensions of British Troops, lost no time in . renewing their in. solent opposition to Government, and their thuai barbarities towards the unfortunate Hottentots and, Calfrees. In consequence the whole Gamy has been thrown into the utmost confusion, and the in. habitants-placed in a continuarstate of danger and alarm. The Caftrees at length, exasperated by continual injuries, have joined with the oppressed Hottentots, and have produced such devastaiion in the interior parts of the Colony,: that the inhabi tants of Cape Town begin to fear their usual sup plies of cattle will be totally cut off. " In such a state of things it can scarcely, be doubted that if a. British Fotee were to appear at the Cape, little or no opposition would or iratieed could be made to its taking possession of the Ccdony. The Garrison is too feeble of itself to maintain a con est, and no support Can be expeded from the inhabitants,, while a great proportion would hail the arrival of their conquerors as their delive.r..nce from the brink of destro!t ion. But it is not from , the facility of the conquest, but from false views of, aggiandisement by the extension of territory, that I would point out this Colony as a possession which ought at the present moment to be . wrested from our enemies. Even the prosped of distant advantages might be looked upon as insufficient to "justify an extension of territory, which might eventually in. crease the burthens of the Country, and would at any rate employ a part of those forces which are at present so much required for the defence of our ter ritories at home and abroad. " The situation of the Cape of Good Hope, how. ever, placed as it is diredly in the middle between the two great divisions of the British Empire, forces itself upon the attention of Great Britain, aa . a pos session which would not only contribute to her prosperity, but which seems almost essential to her safety. The Cape, in the hands of the'trihutary Republic of Holland, can only be considered as a French Colony ; and when we consider that Bona parte looks upon our Indian Tett itories as the great. est resource of our national power, we cannot sup pose that he will long negle4t to avail himself of the advantages which the local situation of t h e C a p e presents for our annoyance'. Here he may have an opportunity of gradually throwing in forces and stores, and of accumulating, almost unperceived, such a force as may prove trulydangeroas to our posseslions in the East. Without a Port to retire to for refreshment or for shelter from the storms of those latitudes, it is impossible that our Cruizers can here watch the motions olour Enemy, or block ade his Squadrons as we do in his European har bours. The forces which he might dispatch from this' station against our East India Settlenients, Would be fair, more.dangerous than the same, or a much greater nnniber, sent out direft from, Europe, As the climate of the Cape seems in a particular mAnoer fitted not only for recruiting the health of the soldier, but also for preparing him to endure the heats of our Enemy's Troops' would on their arrival : be enabled 10 cope with, our forces on eqUil terms, and even with the advantage of un broken health and spirits on their side. We may rest'assured that the Enemy who &told' undefiake the romantic seheme of penetrating by Egypt and the Red Sea to our Eastern Empire, will not over. look the easier and far more sur e means o f effetluit. ing his purpose, which are presented to him by . the Cape of Good Hope. , " To colleet such a, force, however, at this. sta. lion as might endanger our Indian doinioions; may be the work of time but our Enemy has not to look forward to a distant period bef o r e he can turn the Cape to the purpose of annoying us. Those vessels which convey the resources we derive from the Easr, must Of ,necessity pass the Seas which may be 'said to be commanded by the Cape. In the out. ward.bouod passage, indeed, our ships may take a wider range, but it is impossible for them to bear so far to the south, as to be entirely out of the reach of an &misty's Squadron stationed off the Cape to cruize againstour trade. When we consider the losses we sustained in the last War by the Cruizers froth the Mauritius, and : . the Isle de France, and when we look 'to the relative situation of these Islands and the Promontory of the Cape, we shall be convinced that with all these stations at once in their possession, our Enemies may so completely 'command the traEt of our East India Mirchantmen, that' an escape to Blitain with their cargoes will be nearly as to sdifli EuropecoltOi the `to e RegistersF ape s f i r p o s 4 mt u h r e H.i nn . ing a Witt between Spain and this Country.' , _ _ a '• •,‘ .. m '' on S iturday a Priz-_. of wool. was cold at BNB's, " Tlititsday last. where No. 10,2.34., a Prize of io.003!-Isi z0,7?..4., and 21,7 13, Prizes of tOOOl. radli and N 22.38;, a Nile. of saol. this Lot. tery, hay , : already been sold, shared and registerel. L t;i:.y. now has only f;,ur days to draw. 'The first drawn Ticket next Wednesday is entitled to 0,0001. ; the iirst-drown Ticket the next day of :vii g to zo,oco!. Th.. Wheel is immensely rich ; the Price moderate, and Tickets and Shares, war. , ranted undrawn, will continue on sale . till 'line 'dock on :Wednesday morning, at both of BISH' 9 N 4., and No. 9, Chating.Crosfi, here tile ttittate- holders of the Capital Prizes already drawn. may receive their money on demand: 3 Saturday .morning early, in consequence of an in., fiirmation, a waggon was seized on Westminster bridge, with a valuable cargo of silks, coffee, 'tea' Sze. It appeared to have been loaded with straw only, and wit; driven by a countiYman. - Saturday a young midshipman belongin to the urns Frigate,, having stopped at ,the King and Key, in Fleet.street, for some refreshment, on his route from Deal for Oxford, i tellow traveller, who he had supported on the road, attempted to steal his !'ioic containing all his little property. The waiters prevented the 'theft, but, unfortunately, suf. , fered the villain io escape. At the late Quarter Seisiiins for Lincoln, T. Read, an infirm man, .upwards' of bo, was found guilty of Stealing a chemise from a heOge, and stn. genced to two month's imprisonment. Margaret Wood has been folly cin'iatortted to Shipton Mallet bridewell, fur he murder of her 'infant. She is a deploroble.objeci, about 4.5 years of age, though apparently much older. Her can. fession was ample and circumstantial, and the agony of her mind rendered, her truly pitiabll. She carried the infant naked in her apron thmugh the streets of Bath for a month after her deliv e ry, anti at last look the resolution of cutting its throat, and throwing it into the river. LONDON; Printed by Rtett At the. Su tr.Qvpirs, Last week 'some thieves entered the Parish Church' of.Wicklewoott, by forciug the iron bar out of the Chancel window, and breaking open the chest near it, they stole th'i surplice and the whole of the communion-plate. On Friday night, betweeneight and nine o'clock, a§ Miss Fox; daughter of Mr. Fox, who keeps the Hats, on the Uxbridge Road, went up stairs to shut the windows of a room, containing 'a variety of plate and ether valuable. articles, a man concealed sprung by her, and forcing open the window, got down on the roof of a lower apartment, and from thence endeavoured„ to,descend into the road. Miss, Fox, with the greatest presence of mind, gave an immediate'alarm, and, as the villain was reaching the'grourh he was seized by one of the domestics of the house ; a violent settle ensued, and he got loose, but was again seized, and again affected his, .escT ; what led mole particularly to prevent'ltis final seizure, a Gentleman's servant was instantly laid hold of instead of the real objed. ' The gang consisted of four ; one held their :horses at Tome • distance, two were near 'the Premises to give the alarm ; and the fourth made the daring attempt. — During' the general confusion, they all regained their horses, whilst one, amid a torrent , of horrid exclamations, called out, " rwhy don't you fire ?" A pistol was instantly discharged, the ball of which Lodged in the face of one of the seea vants, who fell. The villains then rode off, full speed, towards Uxbridge. Surgical assistance was immediately sent for, and two Surgeons from Ealing attended,' who exuacted the. hall : it entered near the left' corner 'of .his mowh, passed thfough the cheek, andlodged in his neck ; the ball was fl it tened on one of its sides, by first striking against scime . Itard strtistance (probably the corner of the wall),, and thencelentering his cheek, accounts for its not entirely passing through, its velocity having received such a check. Had it varied in its di. rediott a quarter of an inch, it would lave been instant death. It is the opinina of the Medical Gentlemen, that the Man is not considered to be in danger. The only description of the villain that can he ascertained is, that he appeared, to be a short man, with a dark coloured coat 'and white stockings. • . . ' , • On \Wednesday Mr. J. Rogers, Custom.house Officer, of Hollesley, found 140 tubs of foreign Genetia concealed in a ditch, which he'conveyed to Woodbridge. • • • A Sloop, commanded by Captain. Homer, was wrecked early in August, on her passage from Ma, Beira to B3ston ; three of the crew clung to the wreck, and in this state eoetinty.fd ts nights anti 1.4. days, when they were picked op by the Brig Kr)%:,:, Smith, from G-liraltar for America. Six millions and fitcy thousand pounds of. Tea are to be exposed at the ensuing India sales. A all HA 'R R ta, (of No. 4, Martict-court, Rovv-Strect); and 1)12! No.. I 11 1 iStvand ; *litre dichifrthrmtnti, Ordirt tv STATE OF 'THE Three of Twenty 'Thousand Pounds. One of Ten 'l'hc►tt:►nd Pounds. Three of Five Thousand Pounds. Two of One Thousand Pounds. Six of Five Hundred Pounds, &c. &e. Present Pri.:e of Tickets and Shares : Ticket - , Csry is c. I'lllr - - ,ClO s 0 Eig:tth 2 12 o Qthater 3 o Sixree,nth - 6 6 Tickcts and Sliares 4 wacranted ur►irawn, are on sale at every Licr:nse►i' Lottery Office. OhNot-ti An iitclu t Sc, 11.0$, (of South Molton-street. GrOiVen,,r-uncat); t the Paper, Letter: far the Editor, &c. (pit.iai.l), must he addrosed. ..---:-.....- OF all the wonderful - occurrences that hfi f . reached the Public ear, perhaps the following is da l most singular : The Child of a Merchant near the Citanes on Convulsions, arid none could pacify the Infant, net even aged eighteen inont Its, often took fits of crying, the Mother, nor could any Medical Alan find out the cause.. Flowe,,,er, the whole Family was disturbed day and night_ with its cries.and groans. At last, Gardner ll coati-non means faded, the Child was carried to Dr. N 0.14, Loop" Acre, who gave it Pills, that on the fourth i day "gelleatcrs Monster with bit legs and four horns,-allgen; alter wlf . the Infant recovered to good health. The Monster is seen a l ; the Doc'tor's House, No. 3, fligh-street, Shoreclitcb, wit a private reference. ........--' 4 which brough_c WHEN Professional Men of Education J v v Responsibility deviate from the the s e lecti o n of a peculiar branch, the Sanction °flung col,- tinuedsuccessis the best criterion of superiority. 10 Eight years have I devoted rnY praaice' to the excluo t treatment. of Three Disorders, and the successful t i : yt a :s my plan gives meadditioual from to oppose, As t t , 3 l ,' m ost able, the ravage.; of those plaints whic h 3r " c important in the Catalogue of HUITIaII Intirtnities. Army S De After initiation into every Branch, as all --- • f pf gel? eu us* I formed a wish at an early period of Praalee o*--,,:tha dividuals from the .ignorance of uneducated then, equally ri N . u h r al n :i r t o s u s o f dangerous precipitancy of general Oraititioners. Its. The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I lr,,,F h ig.. general System' by voted my attention, comprise . every species of I— REAL INFECTION ration: Id e _ e • o i ly, All kinds of debility, whether arising frau; Diseases sehmi - h( are, ')Y'ws t h 'h e ect r 'ir e l e s the t r ilt ° n age: And,. last ton derangement nt the s,ysteni in., ien which is called B A RRENN ESS, or ST ERI LIT Y ' r Mg ° 'n the • 1 . treatment of a shuttle Gonorrhrea; alid " 1(4 hi frequently happens that the seeds of 'Life Ale pOiCOSIO i the indiscretion of an unguarded hour:- .BY a SUP erW i ri er; thod such Complaints are easily-zi cured ; and, oven lg, • others have faded, 1 trust that I may presume o)°"'"' oit a ri d i t u g ll ce g o e i n r i t r t e ic ° sl oti• , ° ) l:l; w ta uto - : radical re.establishment• • . r in Few, however , are•the cases of complicated ;800, o f this disorder, t compared with the calam ito us sitol Mali, C iPu' i he , who, om An indulgence in a solitary. vi,: , ut o ld prevalent gayeties of a fashioic nabie life, " c l uirc '"c s u c3 of Debility, which is the unavoidable conSecluen,:e of, pernicious nabits. . . but Where the unhappy sufferer .broods over his thiserY. 40, carefully. conceals tus mishirtitne, it may be stA Flatlt-o latior. for him to know, Obit Aitilollgil it be 'ar ':.b,,,,,,11 doubter uncertainty Ivitn • other PraCtitinnefs, 1•1?" ~°1 . ,1 . of these Deficiencies by the -gradual progress- of "c n ; • its tion, is the acquirentaut of my lix.,;erienee. It 111 ',,„er, 9f llacellu,, or Venus liavc-, began reduce MardY / I ` - c: . 3 . , truth anxiety will be prevented by an early Count t o tion of tlils languid State ; and in these easest t° g difficulty will occur. Mot dot whete this Deficiency has for Ifears existec, it P the Ow . ..,,, i persever.ince i; indisper....., equisite to I.4.viv- irsring Sparks of Lite, atld to rz.,10.11-aate the Constittion u.• ~, Nate . h'i Aitßl E l) WO IVI EN .!;110 have long been dP l ' • ~ ill , ~,,,n.I. 0 , in tacit' cxpeaations of a I , • , +Jay t>P '''''7:4:: - „, - ,1 ~Xil, most instances, such delee... , .. : „,...itible by Ni ._,_ , ~,L a ltluv pi. •- • The secresy which is 'to ~.:. ,eritial to ruY 1 : _, , 100 and the cualiticer..,us 1 i 1 W.1.t,11 !taste' ptc;,tltited tO stA , ::;; , 4 the b;...ti 3ot tits pret.,7,sions, Ai td in c.)i!icitienbee'`consult is this .intirnari i 4 gP ' it-1 1 , tliet Mr. •Ill s " 134 ,Y 1 N o t ), 1t,,,, 1 1f, pc ,';tally o: b i . Letters Cincilsing a Sal''' . wen d t, ,- house, No. 2.9 , , At ',:740.4! !;t:ter., Strand, Iwo . ~,t, Water-si'• 1 7 - • Vlore i. :i:, aciditiOuAl linfrafloe " 1 n , stliotmn;, x.,,,. thr N:trz,e is otl , 4.1 t:: th:duvo. _, t . si,reeu r 4 1 Martin !tree, Ott tiff nt in,. ti r;','4l eni,ege" ONLY FOUR DAYS 'CO DRAW. The extraordinary circumstance of the three zo t oool. Prizes, one to,oool. Prize, and three 50001. Prizes, being in the Wheel, and only four days to dravv, is beyond any chance ever remem. tiered in the annals of Lotteries. Wednesday, being the seventh day, the First_ drawn Ticket will be entitled to 'Ten Thousand 1-!ounds. The First-drawn the eighth day, Twenty Thou. sand Pound .and • FirA.tiraivn the ninth day, Five Thousand `ounds. SHIP iv POOLE, OCT. fa. Arrive 4 —the In Clemzms. from Newfoundland and I.lin:Lrinat), 1l) fl Gault) Cathy. CR A V ESE ND, OCT. 11. P:isseit by —the Hope, Ittioinson, from Archangel; Liar Rtiat.icy; C.na L ltie.ll, Tar, 14141thersan, Lady Hin- Ro4ins . on, Europc, Edwark, (jr.l;:r, Wr Vl cisitude, Slurt, Dtkc or - York, 'Sinn i2ay. llrii Hell, Lid St. Vincent, N.l.ijor, Arediush B Kiley, Aimy, N boug,l,ls,„pinci Flora; ;rani Sailed—the Alinira, Sherbcurn, fur Oporto; fur Tcairti4cu ; and Alpibi, Hutton, ,tor Elsinore. 111.1 R R I ED. On Saturday, at Sr. George's, Bloornsbijy, Mr. Web b, . of Cliarlotle-street, Betiforti-square, to Miss S. Cobham, or War.% • (.111 ;Ite. r3th inst. Captain Hood, of the 3d Reginten't of Guarck, r., .thSs liarnonti, daughter of Sir Andrew flainoral, Bart. Comptroller of thV Navy.. Last week, at Sr. Mary's Church, Warwick, the Earl of Cionmel, to Lady Uretrille daughter of the Bari ct War wick. On Frid ay last, 3t iiis house in Bury, DIED. • 1' it • • • hunt s Maley, of rlfe'tli Pattalion of the Ropti Army of Reserve. On Saturday se'nuight. aged 84 the Rev, oseph Lath. bury, li:e't r rP ' t ' ' tr eat' IUMW. t. 0 0 the an* les of and va l e Li in Sulnhk, and formerly at Clare-llall. On Monday la4t, Mrs. Wollaston wife of the Rev. Francis John Hyde Wollaston, Jacksonian 'Professor in Cambridga Univeisity, and Vicar of South Weald, Essex. Lieuteont.C olonel Of a tever, on the 18th of June last, in The West foal Mr. John P.ige, a'hlitisinpinan of the Forum& I' iigate, at eldest son of Sir •fli onas Page, of the 1:,oyal Engine,:ti : 14 was much beloved by his O a ities, and his worthy Carai n, Vansittart, attended him like a parent during his illness, and to the grave: ___-_----.. PK& E 014' .51'OCKS.' SATU RD&V. Bank L. Ann. i 6 13.16thsf Ditto Short Ann. shut Exchequer Bills, ts. dis. pat Ontnium ' 7 pr. Impe.riellAnn. shut Old Ann. shut Cons. for z6th Oat. sli Bank Stock, shut Nary l per Cell . s per Cen• snut I rish 5 per Cent. shut 4Per Colt. 73 i ; per Cent. Red. 56 ,} 3 per Ct Coil. 57 INCREASE OF INCOME. MHE NOBILITY and GENTRY, desirous of a increasing their Intome; may ca m n d the s.te, i ic e , and equitable ,. manner, by the P urc h a se ot . Lit:: An nutties upon their own or the Gran tors' Lives. , Mr. Ro rsbells! who has,condutled the above Bus ine s s for several yea tipttir:its:irelztonfo.rodiiselizusilat. pb s ev eral el e r In) e gu r i s tt e itt r ( F yle ; rl f i l oont a clt i Lent. but chiefly at present ot 501. 1001. 1,501.,?°;.,, and 3001_ per Annum, secured upon t reehold. c(yp)notico. Leasehold Estates, upon Money in the -Funds, eo; t li t r rr i ,a n n c pd i 1 0 : s a wt 1 slar be Ire t e ore i triaiStyao,at o th r h ii s applyinge, personally, or eocri tLmectr.;,