The Sun. — London, England, 1801-12-18 00:00:00

sum. My Learned Friend, Mr. Garrow, supposes that the Defendant's Case depends Upon a Letter which this innocent Taylor, in Pall Mall, has writ • ten. He made out, ,it; the language of the Witness, what was rather a Bill of Parcels than an Invoice. Now, I have, in my hand, that which is rather` an Invoke than a•Bill of Parcels—" Five pieces of di. miry, kersemere, &c. consigned to Mr. Henry Renduard, for account, and on the risk of Mr. William Vaughan."—Good morning to you, Mr. William Vaughan.—Does your Lordhhip think I ought to go further than This ? Lord KENYON---" I think not inctecd." I\ilr. GAR. RO I never heard of this ; I bad a little guess at a Letter, that was rather against us, but I had no idea of this Invoice, my Lord." Plaintiff Nonsuited. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, - DI.C. Sj. SITTINGS AT GUILDHALL, LONDON'. WOOD V. SLATER. This was an Anion brought by the Plaintiff, who is a siove-grate maker, against the 'Defendant who is an Apothecary, to recover the value of.a kit Chen range and oven furnished by the former to the latter. • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ It was contended on the part of the Plaintiff, that the articles were made exaEtly according to the or ders of the Defendant, and in a workmanlike man ner ; but two witnesses engaged in the trade, who were called on behalf of the Plaintiff, hesitated to say the articles were- finished in a wnrkman-like manner ; all that could be got out of them being, that they had . seen some articles of the same kind better, and .some worse. It was proved that the Defendant had agreed to keep the oven, but had de manded of the Plaintiff to take - hack the range, as ming not made in a proper or workmanlike man ner. --- One Witness was called on the part of the:De fenclant, who stated that the range was badly made, and in a state not fit for use, and that it was then in the same state as when it came .out of the Plain tiff's hands: The range having been brought to `Guildhall, the Jury quitted their Box to examine it. When they returned, they declared their decided opinion that it was a very bad piece of Workmanship. Plainti . A'S Counsel then consented to be non suited, as the remaining articles ofthe Plaintiff's Bill, after &chiding the range, did not amount to 51.; and therefore if a vetdid had been taken for a less sum than. 51. the Defendant would have, been entitled 'to double costs under the Court of Conscience Aft for the City of London, both parties liYing within the City. Plaintiff nonsuited. PATY, ASSIGNEE OF FITCH, A B4NKR.I.:r-r, SAVAGE.- This Aaion was brought to. recover the sum of 751. which it was alledged the ;Bankrupt. had paid to the Defendant after, committing an a& of Bank ruptcy, who was therefore liable for that amount. to the Assignee. -It appeared that Plaintiff was the Creditor of the Bankrupt to the amount of about 3001. - and that the remaining debts of the latter amounted to little more than 4.51; Evidence was called to prove an a& of Bankrpptcy oh the sth of June last. It also appeared, that the Defendant was servant to a Mr. Harris, a wholesale Linen-draper, and that the Plaintiff, accompanied another person, went .to Merton, in Surrey, on the . 7th June, where Mr. Harris has a home, and sent • for. the Defendant to an Innin the neighbourhood, where, according. to the testimony of 'Mr. Davis, . who accompanied the Plaintiff, the Defendant confessed he had received the 751. from the 'Bankrupt, either on the s.rh or 6th of June,. being, the sum lie had before lent to -the Bankrupt. The-Plaintiff, accompanied by Mr. Davis and- a. third pers.on,. went on the 2.lst June to .the House of Mr. Harris, in whOse presence they .again inteavgated the Defendant, who ack.now hedged . he. had received the money, but the time when he. had received' it was not mentioned. Lord ALVANT.Eir, 'in his observations to the Jury, laid particular stress on the circumstance of - the Plaintiff' and his friend sending tor the Defendant to the Public-house, where no friend of-the latter's u!as present, and their endeavour. ing to get out of him an 2cknowlcgement, of what they wanted, instead of going to the house of Mr. Harris, the Defendant's master, -and aho on the improbability of the Bankrupt's paying the De fendant 751. in satisladion of a debt," at a' time when he was afraid of being irrrested.hy the Plain .tiff. It was for the Jury, howe‘cr, to consider whether they were satisfied that the money was paid by the Bankrupt to the Defendant after an At of Bankruptcy' committed ; if they were, however -hard-the case might be, they must'find their , Ver-. did for the- Plfintiff.---Verdid for Defendant. CoNVERstoN.,--A modern Traveller gives the fallowing whimsical account of the motives which induced one of "the , Moaic. Fraternity to - tennunce the Faith of his . I'otelathers. A ,Jew, who - was 'candemriei tote hanged "on' the' Continent, desired 46 he admitted as a' Convert to the'Roman'Catholic t.Thurch, in order to save his life. The scheme sue ceecit,-!, and' the culprit escaped. Being asked why he did not rather prefer the Lutheran o r Caltimist rperiti'a.r.:ol, hip. an-swer was, that in case he should. Again• be il:vs.)lyed in the same unhappy situation, he kept hod) in re.7:-vve. •, _ A few days.since, - iSc„ servant maid of Colonel SMITH., of the Marines, L'ii . :kz.ham, was found lead in her - bed, ; between the two c?,il; 3 ..ren'of her master that slept-with 'her; she complained aver night of being ill, but had, the day preceding,,dOne her work as usual. There is now living at Hillhead; in the Pariskof )3eweastle, in Cumberland, a' widow in her bun-. dredth year, in perfca health and spirits ; her hair, which had. taller of several years ago, is growing again, and resembles the flaxen locks of child, and what is eqUally singular, she haS lately, cut several. new teeth. • THE EMPEROR PAUL AND TIT E following curious particulars relative to the extraordinary Chalrenge • of' the Sovereigns of Eu rope, inserted in the Petersburgh Gazette, by or der of the late Emperor Paul I. are given in the Second Part of Kotzebue's most Remarkable Year of his Life. Count'Von der Pahlen had sent for M. Kotze bue to come to him—" When I came to the Count," says he, "he said to me, laughing, the Emperor wilt have a Challenge to a Tournament, addressed to all the Sovereigns of Europe, and their Ministers. I must write it, and it is then to be published in the Gazette. Baron Thuguet is par ticularly cltaiknged to break a lance ; 'and General' Kutthotrand myself are to be named as seconds to the Emperor (the thought of the seconds had iug kested itself to the Emperor about half an hour be. .fore ; and he immediately wrote it' down with a black-lead pencil, which lay,on the Count's table). This extraordinary produCtiOn is to be ready in an hour, and the Emperor has ordered that shall carry it to him in person. " 1' undertook to write it, and in an bour,s time brought. the Challenge, The Count, who • was better. acquainted with the sentiments of the Monarch than .I, thought it not sarcastic. enough; I therefore . sat down. 'in his closet. and wrote a second, which he liked better.— We then well!, together to Court. I was now, fbr the first time, to. stand .before the man who, by his severity and benefits, lacl been to , me the" cause of ‘so much terror and joy, grief and 'grati tude.. I had not wished for this honour, and feared it could not but prove'injurious to me, as I could scarcely . suppose that the sight of me could be very agreeable to him. , " We' waited a considerable time in the anti_ chamber. The Emperor was godi to take a ride, but at length he returned. Count Pahlen 'went to him with my paper, staid with him some time, an then came back, with an air of disappointment, saying to me, as he passed me, only these words Come to me again at two o'clock 7 -it must be ,stronger.' " I returned home, convinced, as I thought, that I should not in this way gain the favour of the Monarch ; but scarcely had I been half an hour in my chamber, when one of the Attendants of the Court came to me, -.almost breathless, to or, der me to come instantly, to the Emperor.. I made all the haste I could. • When I entered the closet, I found only Count Pahlen with him. The Emperor was standing at a writing-desk, and when• he - saw me, advanced to meet me, and with a slight bow, said, - in a manner inexpressibly gracious---‘ . M. Vori Kotzebue, I must-begin by being reconciled to you.' " I was much confused by this unexpected recep. tien. What a magic. power is there in the condo, scension of Princes ! All rancour immediately va nished from my heart. As the etiquette required, I attempted to kneel and kiss his hand ; but he pre vented me in the kindest manner, kissed me on the forehead, and proceeded as follocts, in very good German : ' You are sufficiently acquainted with the world to be au fait to political affairs. I have often,' said he, jokingly, "been foolish enough, and to pupish myself for it, as it is but just I should be punished, I have resolved that this. she paper in his hand)—shall be inserted in the'liam burgh Gazettes.' " On this he took me confidentially by the arm, led the to the window, and read to me the Chal lenge, which was, in French, in his own hand writ ing. When he came to the conclusion, where it is said---' We know•not what credit is to be given to this report; though it appears not to be without foundation, since it bears the stamp of what he has been often accused of—(Dort it a sourvent eti he laughed very heartily, and I too, laughed obse quiously. - • Why do you laugh?? (said he, twice repeating the words very quick, and laughing himself all the time). • To find your Majesty so well iriformed,' (an swered I) . . • There, there,' said he, handing me the paper, '_go and translate it. Keep the original, but bring me a copy.' " I accordingly went and translated it. The last word taxi, 'somewhat perplexed me. Should I put accused (beschuldigt) the expression might ap pear' too harsh, and 'offend the . Emperor. After much -thinking, I chose a-middle-way , and trans lated it, ' of what he has often bees) thought Ca pable.' " At two -in the, afternoon I went again to Court. Count Kurnsoff announced me 'to the Emperor. I was immediately admitted, and found hiM this time c~tlite idOne. - , Sit,down,' said he to me, very friendly ; (hut, from'respea, I did not immediately obey)—' No, "no; sit down,' (repeated he with some earnestness,) - I then took a seat and placed myself 9pposite to him At the writing desk. " 'He took the French original in his 'hand : `' Read to me,' said he. " I read slowly, and some times glanced my eye over the paper towards him. At the words inclosed barriers' he laughed.— With resped to, the rest, he several times gave a gracious nod of approbation, till I came to the last word. . . ' Thought capable said lie 'No, that iS not the right word; charged (taxirt) would be bet ter/ I took the liberty to inform, him that this word. in German had quite another meaning from that it has in Filench. Very well,' said he, 'but ,' the other is not. thc grope ; expression.' " I now advc.,tured to .4sk, in a low tone, whe ther accused ( woilld be a proper word. Right, right jssid 1w), the; is the worel,'• pcsting it three or. four ti: ;s : and I wrote it by his diredion.. tie thanked p.ic in the most-friendly manner, for the trouble I -ilad taken, and distiiissed me—much afre . Cted and pleased with his kind and condescending behaviour. Wl:ozvcr - has approached his person iyill agree with , that he could be ex_ o ND() rrintect by 131ICHANAN114 6 1IiLLAN, 1 13ovv-S treet, Covent-Gar - at:li'; At "the Su-N.O rrrc No. t t z,, Strand ; ,where jdrvertiseqentr i : . Orders tremely engaging, and that it was difficult, nay al imist.imppssible, to withstand him. 6 4 I have pot thought it superfl , aous to relate this transaaitin with so many minute circumstances, since the Challenge made so much noise in the world, when, two days atterwards l to the asto, nishment of all Petersburgh, it appeared in thz. Court Gazette. The President of the Academy of Sciences, to whom it was- sent for insertion, could not believe his eyes. He carried it himself to Count Vander Pahlen, to be certain that no trick was played him. At '111&o . *, the Gazette was stopped, as no person could believe that the ;article was inserted with the"consent 'of the Monarch. — The same was done at 'Riga. The Emperor him self, on the other hand, could scarcely wait till it was printed, ant' sent several times for it before it was ready, with the utmost i mpatience. " Three days afterwards, he sent me a.snuff-box, 'set. with diamonds,. worth. nearly zOOO Never was a verbal translation of twenty lines better paid for. • " I shall concluJe this account with some French lines, whikth were handed about at Petersburgh, a few days after the Emperor's death. I know not the author, but his portrait bears the stamp of; truth:— \ •. " On le connoit trop , pcu, liii ne connoit personi*; Acrif, toujours presse, bouillant, imperieux. Abatable., se.tuisant, meme sans la e . auranne, Voulant gouvernef soul, tout voir tR3t fairemieux, 11 fit beaucoup d'inkrats et mourut titableureux," SCOTI,4ND. .SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, ;MC. 16. Passed by—the Neptune,. S pens, front China ; ,swift,l3Fir san, from Zante ; I.:anny, Moberly; and Liberty, Dobson, from Petersburgh ; • Nile,' Broad,. • from Patrol , ; ocean, Noble, and Canadian, Jones, from Harnbro' ;Friendship, Rider, from Madeira ; J.Qktert and. Ain, Cookson, from Dpit zic ; . and Claremont, from Guernsey. Sail6d-the Nile, Fisher, lbr Derrierary ; Camperdown, Ford, and Latona,. for Jamaica ; Betsey,— for Cadiz; Naiad, Roberts, and Nlinerva,Thompson, for Nladeira. 11/IZTV. OANCrednesday morning, at . .Brighton, the Lady of Wil liam Moore, M. D. of a Son. ".. P IC IE O: YASTi , F STOCK'S, Bank Stock 47i S 7i Navy,s her Ceut. shut per Cent. 1797, 92; i i• Irish 5 per Cent. 4 Per Cent. C0n...83i Kilt 3 per Ceni. Red. bei 7i. 7 3 per Cent. Con. shut Ditto, Scrip Bank Long Ann. 19 11.16 Ditto Short inn. Ditto Scrip 111) Ay Lndia Stock [is. prem. Exclieq. Bills is. prem. par Furrdabh: ditto prcm. 3rt Excliequetßills par New S. S. Stock "Omnium Itoper. 3 per Cent. liitto Ana. i* .13ank.for .‘ccount India for Account ' Consols for Open. 68i 9f 9 pi's • . , . .1 - 1.95UF-Y.• OOZE continues, to have on SfilO at hin IVrann_ faCtoiy and tsrpttingls'ath Warehosis, No. 434, Sir:lr:!. an e xtensive and . v.ihatilis A.l4ottment of FIOSI Eit.‘• ofev ,- ry description, which, for eleganc;:-, : neat; r.fss,- taste ' and : quality, nai never beets equalled, and, lie flatters himself, can never! be surpasSed-. The many advantrtges herposseues,tiver every other person in this lint of husiness, and the,kkecAliar,degrc - e of perrection• to which, by indefatigable attention, and Unli mited expence, 'he has brought his MinnWtory,' while O r ley. titlbrd Inzu on opportunity ,of ()tiering. to the.Publio,a. variety' of Goodb, ,-t,perior in every respect to. those of any other per son, and r, : it:icr alreoinpetition fruitlesS; also enable hira to: accont:no• tate the Public, either in the wholesale, retail, or; export trade, upon terms more mcxlerate• than cats possiblyl be afforded by-any other House in the Metropolis, 1 ; and üblislied 6y urti.Lim.4 AR,MIGER SCRIPPs, (Of liorse,terrx-roade. Westminster); c)r the raper, Litter' for the liditsr; &c. must be addre ss ed, THE MOST BEAM !F L'PART NSF PARK-LANE. TO- BE So LA) By Ao(z , rare‘.i, By :04R15TIE, . After the Tiolid:lvs,. . • At . iris Greatitorml,, in. Pali Mall, 'ByORD E . of, the SOLE C 1.40 R„ NOELE, SPACIOUS, - and - S, - QPERLA TIV-E;- LY .ELEC.ANT- w.ith extensive at tached and detached 0 I' FIC ES, snited fora PiERSON-NGE of the First Rank and CouSequence, late the Resi4ence anti P r °perry. of The COUNTESS of HOLDIRNE - SSF, deceased. The Premises, in point of siie and Siftlat,or, mast be-itarik-• ed the first and most desirable in the M ET R‘ )2.0 CIS, come prising a most •splendid Suite of SIX. MAC! NITI CENT APARTM-ENTS on the PRINCIPAL OR,' well . . ciinueded, of larp. - ,c. iinhypttitnis,"and finished in a style of superior taste twit elegance; the" WindpWS of which opening into a Balcony, blend ;all ern:W . 44lg beauties of HYDE-PARK, \vith 'the sglendiitft, v thcia Rooms, which can only 1), exceeded by the ticatticss an 4 comforts of the Secondary and Domestic Npirtinents. The MA (iNIFIC ENT FURNI "P 1J "co pandit:tat' with the MAi , aSION, FRENCH - PLXTE PIElt G44s - .of Matchl,ess beautyiand peri;?..ction, Ftutchased!t the Earl during sits m Pescdenee in France, may be - h at a fair valuation' ' or they, will he sold 1 - >\'' Ptildic Sale, on do n Premises,,adan early possession may be had. In the course of the Satison will lac sold the canital and matchless matchless Collection cif FLEMISH and DUTCI-I'o,Blll - PICTURES, CHEF D'CELIY RES of the mast cele brated and . admired .Masters, in their pristine and peri:ed sta e • a great Assemblage of-the mostSEVE; DR CS DF.,J+ , 4tettitviw o rett; and.blue jA A.N ' j. lattN. CABINETS ' tf the. first clais," and various_ otliek Elr,:ets, in BRONZE', Ste. NAVIGABLE CANAL, In EST iNpf.A., Find LOADQg DOCKS, • and I.LVERPtiOL BOOTLE WATER WORKS - SHARES, MONTHLY SALE. •By Mr. .SOOTT, _ On Friday, January t; q't Twelve o'Cloek, at Gan-a. way's 'Change Alley, London, HARES in the following NAVIGATION% S viz. the GRAND 'JUNCTION and PADDINGTON CANAL, ~original Subscription, Shares and Half Shares; also Sharesin the ASHTON and OLDHAM,ROCHDA.Lt, I ;NCASTER, WORCESTER and' :.nd the B.VSII I / 4 4GSTOKE NA V ( • •• WEST INDIA DOCK. SIA3Se - girTION,. for form ing WET DOCKS it, tht Isle of Dogs;ONE,THODSAN D . YO UN ps divided into 1001. . • ._ LONDON DOCK SUBSCRIPTION, for forming Wet Docks at Wappihg, Thiee Sfiares.of. , sool.. each :10 Vivc Shares in the LI V F. It PpoL BOOTLE WATE R WO EtK for supplying' the own fla hl4ppiqg okl,iverpok . with ery cadent Water : this Concern has made" a cptisi4erabbi pps-, gres, and is eNpeCled to he very beneticial. Particulars at Hatc:gett's ; rite 'Whitq Horse, Lrxhridge; at .Carraway's Sebtt, 1.4 t, O gate -hill,. London, 'evil' is pitlkissio4o, to . cliepose anj pact .0*; the above Shares by PTiNa,!e ; ttt.t.i SIUP RY, OF ST . .101+1 , N, CANADA. CAPT . . ` ll-10 VAS OtAVE , F.C. Master of. the . Mary, of St. John's, Canadx, !olemnly declares, that himself received a deal of benefit front 111. - 1312.01.)VAII NERVOUS CORDIAL; hicewice* his Wile, 'Alzry Aral Oliver, ,was almost reduced to-Death'.; door,. and #a:; per tain cured by i4ting- Dr. Broduat'.NerYytlS Cordial;- i:trX 1)611.; given over by all.the _able P fivsieims lik wise several nttileiniianifantsohheli:lencl-haye i r LcsileJ great, ben4t froth the above Witness my ; • • ••••,- • - May.the tsth, iSen: . Mrs. JEW E C rojet,` . ‘Yockl-stieet,. nes; Hampton, clia s s affitc eel sizvGars with a corepiliciatron disc orders, which baffled the Skill several persons in the pro- .• , lession ; her body was swelled in a violent manner, so-inuclf as to be called by some the Dropay, some a Bilious complaint, ,her Legs **rein such a sin,iation as.thc Aticle:; to, sprea.4 over the shoe 4t,tiiytes ; she was afraid, front .atr9 . gprsisioniA her breast, of..heing awaked for want of breath, .111 this con!: dition her lite became a,borkien, being hopeless Of any rc,114 from .Nledicine , but fortunately applying .to Dr.. RfotittlP• was pertelitly recovered by his Nervous Cordial. Any pe,rsosl questioning the authenticity of the above, may, by apoico non or by letter liost..paid), receive full sittsfaction. Brocluas Guide to Old Age, or Advice to both Sexes,_ t 2 obtain a radical and permanent cure for those secret infirmi ties of Nathre witich'delica::y•often forbids to disclose evert to their relatives ; With a Treatisebn.f etil,;tle Diseases, ',ter" •Kous Hypocltultdriag, atuct ConstuntAX. vc Complaints. 'To, which is itddcd, Advice to Bath aokiriaot,WeiCtssists..., It is particularly recommended to seifaring men. • • A zas. bottle contains equal to five small rims. It will he neces s ary the pactor should see such•Patientt are-acnielecl witli deafness or I , DS;i of sight; er seed their oasis - , by letter or parcel, to the Dottor (post or carriage paklbwitit . his usual fee. • 'To those Ladies and Gentiernen bordering on the state of Matrimony, the'Doelor would ,particularly recommen4 hit Botanical Syrup (prior to their airpearance before the Al tar of , Hymen,:, who are : in the smallest.degre:-. ill& System notbeing sound, or s.alYiett ttl:Re1;1X4t10111; the. Soli fs The flctinfical .S . 7n4p and Nervous Cordial, to -be.liadat t = Doctor's louse; 'No. 9, Albion=sttert, dbors from Leverian'Museurii, Blackfriar's Bridge, lu•battic,4* ii. rise 6.0.- and ss. 6:1. (.I' , .;:y inciutttxti ; 11 , 4 E. 1. , ,,,nvt - lJy, corner of St. Pant'sjebOult tend Co: (laic -Bacon), No. 152 ' :Ux,tbrd..streer ; Piettlingts•Nledicine ',house, :No. gib, Oxfc.r , t,street ; !1, No: 2.2, Si rand Baxter, 111 . o1Vt, Vir:t" street, Bristol; :Vet:Me:al; 'ruts .and.kßoultoa, • Saiiibt" and:Co. • Fee, 'Be fast and Isl. i:aviL:s, , : • ..;;•,;;:i. ; ill ti - X Of all Venders oi 111c dicin2s in the three I.ingdoins. W __ HEN Professional Men of. uion 3 0 4 Ae.iponsibi!ityaleyiatefrom the- general System 1 ,1 the selettiqn of a peculiar branch, the sane:ioe of long c.)fi , tinued .success is the best criterion of sup,criOrit A' Eight yeikrs have I devoted ni i y•practice .to tile - exclusiirS 1 'treatment of, Three Disorders and the succesillilul rest *I '1 my plan gives .. uld,additional ardor , to oppese,• as tar as I ant able, the ravages or those Coniplaints whi.o:4l - eitire u 144 'important in the Caralogge of 1-fulllilif IlltitnlaitZs. After initiation into every 13ranch,:as on Army Surge?n* I foribed.a wish ':?.t an early -period of Prazt..ice to rescue :Jr . - iivicluals fretii • the _ignorance of uneducatedmen, br 'th e equally .cl I:igenills precipitancy ot general I'm - litioners. lir 'Ehiee Disorders, •to the Cure - of wltik - ii I have ',le ,Voteri mpv.. itticlition, (... , yinprie eve r ry species 4,4 ,5.1 N:•• • R ti., - 4,,, INFECTION; whetlicT of a recent or long (i"`" .fati , in.: - :idly; Alt - kinds of debility, Volletlrer arising -fro ' the .habits-::ot school-b-; i i , or :the: inzleigences of ma age: And, lastly, .Iluitl n -i-a,igcaeit ot, tne systroa in Is.'°. - men viliich is called UA P. l'-.1, : i NNESS or s - r.:::..ftil-1 TY - '. Numerous> Diseasesa - atetite.reiiiit Ot• iruora.uccv.tir - naso iti the treatment of h simple Go norshiea ; • and it not. 120 frequently happen, that • the seeds" of Life are poisoned bl .tide. iii,discrettonot an . Angitarded .liour,. : -.- i liy,r. •-,.a; , .,erior-r - rle' thoil,sitch•Coimilaints arc easily 'cared; aid, even'"hV ie 'Milers hirye-failed, I trust that I may presume t ie Obit. ' " - r atlical•re-estaishinent: , , • - FeYv, b.''.'vcv,er,.iare the clses of compliyited distress 11 this disorder;eoinkteci iv,til tit=; calainitonn situations - 61 -Mitti;, i t viio,. fr0d1."441-iodialVence in ,a.SDlitary vice, or. th e /in. - lir:dent gaieties of a - fashionable life, acquire tlyit state of I)ebili , y, which is the tioivoid,ible censei• i uence Of su . c , •• ' fiernicions:nabits. - 4 - . it 1. 1 /net; ~,,,... unhappy i suffl;rer btiv2.s over.liis qiisety, iii carefully' ;,11 , 2 eats nis mistOrtutie, it !Wry he sonic. con , bi I[:i - ii.. f• , :- :".nn ro.know, that although it I•ii - i an. utii.t,o,-•,1 daub t`c.:* ;;:ieertairity wits. othet - .1' raciAtr i .ric FS, /he 1-,..-01. , .• of tn.-se .I)eficioncies by the gradually -ogre* . 'of lt.cit , ;v'L . • lion, ii the acnuiroinent' of Thy' tixperience, It the ri t ' of : , , cht;s 0i- . Venits have negan.to .reducr Manly Yikoa r ' inuctt anxiety .1011 be prevented. -by an„caiiy Counterac; tion of this iitaiguid . - State • ,and inthcsi c,iit.s, no griA difficulty will occur. .- -- - . eV - Eurtwillere; this .peficieucyhas for years existed',,a,pl: o l.' , persoverain:e is indispensably , tqiii c .si,•.e..lb rev . ive the iiiii'y boring ;: ,- ipari:s.of Live, and to re-auim,•te Vie. Coflti titUilOn. A AR A R I E I) W' ).MIN, who hive kobg hec t i - disapfir.nOt c : in their expetlations of - ..a Family,. mii); be :at.t.4l , —O, that '''' most instanccs,,,Suclidefetqs are curable ta:, ... :- -.: ..t.i.ai skill ; ' Die seGresy which is so - essential - to r.iy undertaklrf t ; and theqivilifi':ations which I hi.veprestrioeci to state, foL.ii, __ the bistspt nty :ptetensions',, and in. L;oinc:uence m.irii sti`_,l this 'intimation is given, tn.tt Mr. .11. may he Colisuitl; personally, or by Letters finelosirrg a .sn; ail Note), 3t 11.,', house, No. 29, - Arundel street, Strand,' near Temple i . r . 'f here is an attditienal..Ln:rano in -Wate: - -stre e ' ad;oining, and thi. - ! Name is on both thc,.• doors. - M. •B--- , - , - Mi-Tiber - iittlie Royal 'Cc:it-geol . Sitrgeous• ...-'d EDINBURGH, DEC. 'l4. Between eight and nine o'clock this morning a fire broke out in the extensive granary belonging to Mr. Haig at Lochrin 'Distillay, which gained head so rapidly, that before any assistance could be procured, the inside of the building was nearly de stroyed, the roof fallen in, and the Walls, much damaged. The quantity of grain destroyed is con siderable. It is said to have been occasioned by. the means used for thawing a' leaden pipe, the .fire employed for that purpose; - uriperceived,. COmmuni: cated to - Some chips, or otheecombustible . matter. Last Friday night, the Argo,. -, from Sun derland .to Gibraltar, - :wrecked upon Spurn- Point. The Ship's pape% quadrant, the body of a dog,' and some oars, have been found upon the, shore, from which it. is conjeaured fig.. Captain and Crew had taken to the boat, which had upset, and they have all perished. The Resolution, M'Kenzie, from Loudon to Newcastle is wrecked near Shields. . La Sra. del Rosario, Soiza, from Gibraltar to Lisbon, is taken and carried into Algeziras. The Aurora, M'Kirdy, from Newfoundland for Clyde, was lost the zsth ult. on the north.west coast of Ireland. MARRIED. On Wednesday, at St. Chinch, Watling-Street, Mr. Richard. Bate; of Cheaps;de, to Miss . Caroline Sophia Dale, of Chelsea. "' • ' • Yesterdity, at St. John's, C littrO, Hackney, Mr. - Bristow, of :H9merspa, o.Mrs. &tram, of the same Parish, Yesterday, the Rev: - Way Atkins, of ()dim, : Hants, to Miss Harriet Chandler, ofStiopwick, near Chichester. Monday, Dr. - Wopdrotte, :of Ansford, Somerset, to Clutteibuck, ofNoith,Catibiiry... • DIED, •On the 12th..inst. at flttyerfordweg, the' . .Rev. Mered.ith Townsend, tUr near forty yearsTastorof a Cengre4ation of Protestant-Dissenters at , Stoke Newington: On S►4Fu~ay,_at KertsiniltPn4toulc, Haverfordwest, in his .9.uth yearv. the sight Mon. ,I,ord -Kensington, M P '..for that Town,many years, andTaher of the House of Commons. In'Egypt; on,otlilitly last, 'Lieut. Col...W.Dowali, 79th Reginient, of tvounds received in the of the .tjth of March. - .• On the - 7th inst. in the Island of Jersey, Thomas Pipori, Esq. :Lieuten.ant and Wet: Kimistrate'of that island. Befoje he attained that, distingui3liel situation, he was . 7 kt,- . terney-General Of jersey:for'upwards 6f thirty years.. • On Tuesday the-ist -1-rancis 'De Liriat, of -Valenci ennes,.but• Joie of chohunt, Hem— Tuesday, Mrs. Whalley, wife of the Rev., Thomas S. Whalley, 9f Langford COttage,- . Somersetshire. • :Citrus:lay, 4t southattipton,:l4l rs :Le "Cras, reliLt of: the late Edward Le Cras„, Esq. ,Deputy Ct.rnptrollet9f.tlio Navy. Saturday, in the 4oth 'year of his age, at Moot Green; near ,Birniingitam, -Mr. Thomas Aris - V4rs'or.t. • r ' 4 UMBI Ti ;ON A on t ues g . n tington, Wed] •4 rs. Sid& bAnd THE ON I . lv:th tied: T osv h eictdae, !r a : tb f ill ' 4, Position Wechiest l On Tut ) Lhr D riet ' tti t he H 'rouse. Th e . • ottr hew •otir Beast • A u eie bile Do " 11 3' as li "":-------..;.:.- 1• gAN \/IISS _ diti Z . oritrltiilnueg E Sil A VCSt] 411.5 tl!reS, I te. :1 I. tr.ie cii. O r,