The Sun. — London, England, 1801-08-01 00:00:00

- 1 "- L REPOAT. COURT OF LAWE•ONi- .v. FELTON: TH Is was an In' Ilrance Cans; the ship on which 'the Policy was effc;:t.t.d,saikti frOm Liverpool " in August 1 . 799. <A HA ?.‘lys aftec,she got oit to sea she made near zo inacs water an hour, and it was rh:.dessary' to f - unip her, ever , y. w;,tch. She proceeded, hosevo., well - eno.ugh tir- the_ Coast of Africa, was here caulked, and -to,* in a c,irgO of slaves. She then stretchedthe Atlantic for DCuierara, anti for 2'2 her voyage w;!s prnsperous. On the 2.3 d abou-t - noun, wile the wedtler was moderate, and 'he \5 •, S . O „ t .•,•• t ;,hove)ur knots, there Came a shot*. of an eat:licittalte. The captAin was sluing writing in his‘c;thin, and it secnte'd as if the vessel had bcen:;p!•;sing'oxyr a retTf 4 corai rocks. The..cOnctts lion was dreadful; the'gcns acre thrown from-their places, and the I`.•;c.,;roes w.cre kno.keS ai is lirtst each other. this _ lated for , about - twenzr after the leak increased to kite mist inanntng• o-gree, -acid it was only by- - ke . ep_ ink she constandy a.t work,"an-drnaking the 51z1 , :t s take turn at - then), that the _ship could be -k•tpt‘ kviter.-- At last siie•mAt. - : Dctricrao, but' a state, that the Captain- did not reckon . it -''safe' to inoor. 'her. He' therefore lashed her to an Oldltuik.., and landed .her cargo. She then under - went , a survey;.. and it was the Opinion of . the Sur veyors that she ought to be run ashore .:rnd Leaved `I he attempt was accordingly- mrKfc, --but she had'not moved•many yards from'her situation, before she Ivent to the bottom: Two grounds of clefence-Were intent , J tOtave been relied uputi--nrs:., that the ship was not seaworthy ; a - nA Stcondly, that- she had been .twen'tfour 'hours natty moored,in the port. Of delivery.—After the • very •abie-examination, however, of the. Captain by . Mr; E,R,KirtE,.both of these were abandoned; and, Mr.- Gi c as, the Dekendant'scounsel, limited him_ sett" to an attempt. , to }rare , down the damages. In doing this,. he Lad to surmount -a forniidable 6bsta.. - cle,, as ,it valued'rolicy, the ship and stores ..b6og,taken.a,t . 6zool. However, ii appeared that the 45:vvItcys had ordered the Caprain:to sell the vessel in the West Indies, if he could get . 1;ool. and, as'a ,Poliey of, Insmancels _ merely contra& of indemni ts _contended 'that they were.ll:titicd to recover no .:tore than. would indemnify them .for the kiss they ' baa atow,:d that the ship was • nor oyerv:clu-cd: upon her s.ttiogl.;,ii, and th a tf .. if she had beeii lost . on her v( y;'; : ;:f the ow_. nets would haye'been tit: . c.d to the sum rnen.i'M'ed i n t i l t ; policy, Rut before she went down, her storlS • were nearly expended, the wear . and - tear or every thingoia_greAr, and she, rile full profits Qf t_hcadventure. lie on yucNtrit o -cric'end this • • ptmciple w I tee Lump etc y .fq; - • - i Lord..lr,-..•vvoN said, that the. valuation dill not ; if ii could he proved to been' exor'oi p.n.': it r':rdit. to set aside. kitit . regard was to.beln- i d to the value of tbe.:shi-p when slie orOke„grpund. .was Jhe fir_t time thathe h:rd heard a_ contr.l.ry do trine maintained ; and he'could riot ailow ti;e law, alter, being once established, oji.e .-et- .. afloat. An endiess'souree of Jitiglitign would be opened, if it were competent to a 7 Uriderwrizt:rto 'dimipish_the 'sum to be paid the - awired,.by proving,.that bdfore the ship -vas - wrecked, a sai..l.-had been split :or a cable gnawed in t'WO. : jury inintediately: found: for the Plaintiff of to the tun aipouilt of ills : THOMPSON V.,WA.GGNER. 'This was an: Aelion to recover col. - for ten days demurrage of the ship Ocean. f She arrived in the Rivt'r .I . llstrteson tile 19ih of_a i xetribec, 1799, and 1V45 reported ar the Custom-liouse•on the - 2oth.--,- The next &t)• the hard froat set in, v hich .prevented "the•cargotrom being delivered. Mr: E 'the Plaintiff's Counsel, contended, that his Clienls having lets their vessel for a certain periodi at a certain. price, :.‘,vere, at all events, en_ titled to Le paid tOr demurrage, if it w.as.kePt be yond the period siippixted, and-that-they -had nei-; tiring -to do with, the hard fr.ost, which was the a of God, conformably to the maxim of Law, that aims, lei neminifacit-injuriam. K the duty Counsel; said, it was his . • I • ty to insist, that tyre a e mpossibilily..of the De- • fendant to deliver the cargo' ought to` preclude him from the liability to bf: charged . With demittnige.—' if the 'Jury : should be against he wished the voi l a to be' reserved for th opinion_of the COUrt: Lord KE admitted the truth .9f the maxim, that nemQ teneigi: ad IP iposstbdia. waS certainly iroP , ssible for the. Defendant . to deliVer . the:cargo hut that was - ariSque, ft Which; he was Of opinion, the'-Defendant was., responsible. One of the parties clearly must suillis:, and he thought the best w4y to decide the Question':was, to bold .them to. the stril term,' of the Contrati; which,was, •_that , for 'every &v.- the Ship was u.sed beyond,a)limited.time, a De murrage of five - guineas 'should be paid. The set ting in of the'frost had . been the, of the . murrage ; but that-was..a ‘circumstance with which he conceived the 'Plaintiff had nothing to do. ,How_ ever, he had no objection to leave the Question open for future discussion,if . theLearned Counsel thought . be could make any. tiring of it.• - _ _ A Veraid was , given for 'the Plaintiff, reserving the point, whether,' umler the circumstances of the case, the Defendant is.liable to pay Demurrage? , EXT4itOIt.DINAILY CASE.----A,fine Carl-Horse, nine years old, died a,few days, since, and as he ap peared in good condition until his death, the car.: case was opened tet :4iscover the cause 'i Wheii, "to the surprise of those :present at the irivesligation, near' the stomach was found a solid, brown stone, which N . veighe4 full i r2lb. nearly the - illipe..anct size of a ,hatter's ,block., ,On "further inspedion, , another' was taken out about 31h. 'weight, and two 01 - hers yet smaller. "It-is wonderful, bow the beast could, thrive, or even exist, with such a. substance_ and weight near the ventricle, of digestion. The stones ate preseryed as a Veterinary curiosity. 'LINCOLN` ~4S,S' IZ ,'_'`,S... I-TOLT4IIT6 . I4:rj. }TALL: AND coLL rlNic WOOD. Defendants in this Aelions are, Butchers, rest..... 'dent at Grantham,' Who in jantiaty last agreed-to purchase of the Plaintiff 55 sheep, at 44.5. od. per head, or, if the mutton advanced to Id, per lb. within - a:fortnight. after the -contraa, `4.55. This ;Action was brottht.to recover 'residue Of zz:4l. iss.' (the price of the sheep), which the De- . fondant had refused to pay - , The defence urged - was, that the cattle hatlustained damagetO that' amount, in not haVing „been, according to etitrati, penned dpon turnips until fetehed away, at the rate of ten a_week,.l:)ythe purel - asers, whereby they we're4re quently on fYtiow , gro , and without food. They had h en , also sold for barren ewes, but many-were after wards found iblainhed, and thus were of less value to the Buteher.—Vetaief for the Defendants. LIEU. 9n Thursday; . Mrs.. Finoli, of King-st Net, den. . . . ... At PGklington, aged 94, Mrs. Calverley. At Ilessiie, in A . k.si - ,:ce, Edward john,;(ni,' t ‘ "1 . On Wednesday the 22 ,- 1 ult. at his 1.-.:cigin6 i:i ; Vowltr, of Vork._, , „ .. ; 1C L.- ,) , 10C-4,`,, YES T TYA I I , ,inic . Stock 1651 ,' I Ijaila St :4ztvy - ; Der Cenr. • •;• s. g 5 'Per Lent. 1797, 94..;.i I New ti,tlu lush 5 per Cent. I I, , ct , r; 4 per (-4-,gt. Con.. • .{ per Cent. Pect..s9-ki- 9 t 61,i 61 . per (.:ent. 'Con. t I fmtvcr..•3 pet'Cant . , 4 4j'i )rit titto SOI) 1 I)itte Ann. rr 3_ 1 . 6 . t. ;tank Long Ann. IS z-16 f Ditto.sllort Ann. si 3-16 intii.l Ditto Su:o, • Consols t open 69URSE 9F EXCHAIVGIL, FRID.IY, "JTJ # I4? 3i TAlnhurgh - A I tona - Le; . horn - N - ffiltei Genoa - 31 3 24 us. Venice 31 4 21 , - U. .Lisbon Oporto Dublin - 4 1 • - 4gi . CHURCH. LI viNG: • TO BE - SOLD--BY PRIVATE CONTRACT', • ' By Mr. CHRISTIW HE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON,: - 1 ' - OfPRES NTATION °fa R V, T C OP. `,"" , FULLY SITUATED'hi A ITELHY ;. PART of the COUNTY.of WI LTf-, COMFOR:TABLE RECTORIAL • ,GARDEN, andz4ACRESO: GLEE together with the TITHES • ,„:; AN— NUAL VALUE in the" WHG • TWO HUNDRED and NI NE "I' • :. • 'land UPWARDS SUP,IE CT to . the LIFE of an_ IN fl a_M - G AGED about - . • • ' SIXTY—FIV.E:YEARS,.. Further particularcratty be had in 12)all-M ' - "VENE CO ' • • : D'- R ANQL.D's--,N LL , , "ci , ier Europe for their superior •• _ , • -ni";ldnesi, in pf.ri - : - ecity eradX, - iting ,evei y • Dlseasi.•,.witliJut the least tronlile or cbl Ptiblio . ;Kay be assured tbig excellent, ~ ‘ugetaial to the contitutiAn, and marry ! : r 'lloattli Muci . ifnproved io other r utie. Ptinted Direct c,its, r,47cr,d-by Dr. AL. - ? • .with eacli BOx, which will er,able rerson ~elvo,, without the gc krn,n7ied of 'any one. Pre- -: )a - eti by .r )r. rtoif - at WlterStone - i. ofltl • - i Li-,ll‘tan.by Axtell, 1, Ward, at his Patent Medicioe 1V,:r;.14).i5.4, No.' opposite Gray's Inn ;' - and Mr. Me'dicine, IVarehouse,_ No-. 76, ,Pciatiwon: sout a $0 ty'tlie 'falfowlng 'Bookseller, ; ; Shemsard; Brisidlr—teltitt"V#, .Poi,tsnuitith bury ;, Ilarrop:and l'hoirtp4on;,Kancites*r; v. re, I..iv . e.cpool; ,Bullzeley and Pool a, Piercy, 't v: -Iwo, Not v. ; and BarfisbY, I psvvicii ; G.des, Peck, York; Brown, 'lll.libEi.',; Gee, Cambridge ; Slater, Ox':Ord ; lq‘Donald, 6cofti . Apotlrtear.Y, Edilibut - Ah ; and by reputable seller in iTt st Towns in England: . . . • Price zs.g.d. and ss. sd a Bax, Duty i c'o'here may be hal., Nervo • ' N. 9, New bridge-Street, • • • Honoured Sir, Bdint: : • BI‘X; leave to inform _you, e., the _'year .1,90, I have been affliaccl with tn..: ; which, from its oStitinately resisting Medicine prescribed by the /I".3st eminent c.. , f here, awl untie rgbing severar severe zo rses city .and twice discharged from the - would,ap pear to be of the' mast • inve.tei•atc I-. . . spring of 1::st year my disorder hail got to, neatly to put a PeriOd to my existence---I hack , on the crown of my head, one on each arm, were broke Out in a friglitlnl manner ; my "rigili •.. • , eaei fully painful, and had been in a - state of ulctrat.ii 610 last seven years . ; _my left had also two large nodes rat ii i was very *much discoloured, and ,. g , tive urt stiCia ekarritirt iirg pain, particularly wben warm in bed, •as neatly de pave toe of rest ; lameritable vate, I via:, mended by' Mr. 1. "rlionipso; (who received so gr,L._ 4 . - citre by •themfliere), , to take yOur which I began to do on the ioth yt ..lay,; tt,c of a fortnight,, I beg.an,to, receive betioSt --in nieT•:.• . th:in a month, the *Os oit• 'my ,lic:•2•,1 and healed--sooir after, the sores tn; le ;tocele'l also ; leaving, however, considerable discol..•,•raiii,, , , in the skin, and pain in the bone nf the. left, n, by the. Bles sing of COd, and a little longer pers•..wet•iince i.niva ivable Medicine,. subsided; the tiodeS disp , 2rsini..7o 6.c - skin regaining its Oura I hue, and the-noturty.il g,onig ofl. I thus liec.airic, by yu . ..r...1.i6eral advice and dicint, 'perfectly - frac from al; i 7 .4 former cornolaints•— have recovered my tome,, ?,piritS and • stiength,..And. jolly and fat, in- which sate ,naving continued Map!, months to the astoniShrrient knew me; I a i r ; : it. a loss in i'Vhat teints,to . ,,expivss geatiturit, but be?. for the good of * other - suffering mortals, to make this . case as' public as pos:tibie, a I siezil on evccy „occasion: ..in yon gre,atly obl.w; Sir, Tour gratetbi, obedient, very lair:osle seryant; . E X MU RA-Lit.. Swan's Close ; i - ligh=Sereet., EdhibinTA. Witnesses to the .d..ove . • : lon N "Tn'aziPsoN No. - 3, N.i'w Marls.et aria jo'dzsi. ANN Tos . l-1, "Edinbtrrgh. Prepared and Sold by the sole Pltip'rietor, Ta Y Lalt,•Meather of the Ito'y t al College 4 Sur geons, at his i linise, No. 9, .NeW where, after a to4tant restdenc.: of n. ,- )rel.;-.an thirty_ Years-, in a - pnktice particularly dins•tted to - the car. Venartal Complaints and those inci4iital to the ,Paris Generation, vytth tiut.hivi4lable• secrecy which men his profession should' alWays obse.tre rll sucn 'cases. 114 flatters liiinsirif,‘.tht ac.tvlce anct•• assis.t.:wcz•i.o gratuitously administers to •persoqs-• takiny, will Cite ei,teemel.,,•by a, discerning • an ad.varita"Ett r i„ ddin att,dneble atid void of Also soift, % , :rl,:eriCe 01 thOS:i ;It a distance , at tk . -. No. 35, SA. s-Areet, • ]"all No .• fp.rd_,0 , 4 1. ; m I)ishornr..:l 7 , t Mr. St'eel's, Loolkstqler; No. . t: `lo\N'el".- hill ; South-;,.. Ilubliri; and •by , •11 eye;ry aons.derc.blo tawn in Great Britain and 'Boxes of only 25.,6„ sei , i'M up with full air plain. directions, whercl r pe!'4;nna of eith.:s,•tex.may our themselves with easc., speed, sec ;i L. 'Ev.ery,Box sold insG•reat'P'..ifain is sealed up with a Stamp, •yra v.'ni..:ll„, by favour of the Commissioners- is printed, at the l'itairip-bffice--;", T. Taylor, No. 4 3 , New Britige-streer,"—tointitate which is Felony, aria all oCre-V: are Counterfeits. i ;. MILNS:I.7. JOHNSON. The Defen(Unt . occupied a Farm at Threcking hitm under rease' from' .the Plaintiff, .who sued •by this AtliOn for damages- sustained it'a consequence of the Defndant, in breach of contra. '(which, en, aged the possession. of a written authority), con verting to tillage fwo,-successive -year§ 15 acres of grass land, 'called South Little Hills ; ;:nd also for letting his fends go out : of repair, twar. oh - this latter head no damages were awarded.---Yerdia, damages -(for conversion of land, at I°l. an acr() 3001. ROBINSON B R OWN.' ;This Aetion was brouo: - ht aaainst the Defendant, as stated in- rhe Detlaration, ro recover damages ifor cutting the - ,bank Of the mill-dara, -- converting the water-course, creaing a fence nn the-Plain tiff's lands, and various -injuries but the ground • work of_the Ind,iftment - was- the.damige and annoY anee sustained by the''Plaintiff in consequence of-the Defendant, Who . is a Tellmonger, of- S - tamford; having made i.cominunication,- by .rnez:tos of a pipe, with his vats.and the river which--s-u.i-4.)lies the mill of the Plaintiff . (a ."resident_ also of Stamford), by IvhiCh he had_ polluted -the stream, and out of a brewing- of 4o Mids. Of ale by the Plaintiff, the noxious infusion.fforic-the eats had spoiled 25.;- Verdi& for Plaintiff; , 'daltinges Zvi. 5! ELWES V; MAW. ThisAelion was brOught against:the Defendant, occupied ,a farM under the Ilaintifi; ihe; rent of 164.1. pet annum,' far : rehio ing tertain etedions .which he made diaring-ilis,occupanCy, and . to .try to what ex tent - tru'auts,vre exon - cra•ted by the taw in so doing.-- - Tlie 'Defendant - had. ereded a carpenter's shop, fewel-house, cart-shed, 'he'ast house &c. of brick and tile, attaching them, to 'the freehold, tO the value, .tatiding-, , 0 . about 2001.. 1 ; but on receiyiug nz.)ticc. to quit t,he..fdrm, had pulled , thein down attil csrriccl .t«v',tl3e• . mnatcrials—toe value whch - Were. rated at 601. to this amount the Learned judge - dire&ed the J.nry to give cia niageS,-subjt.-et t6` sease on hi, Lordship's notice hereafter to be submitted to the Cdur4. . DENT 1.3 \VTIiER. _This indiffinent - went•to charge the Defendant, with not .oecupying _a-farm, - sornewhere . alongthe Coast, 'rented of the Plaintiff, who rzsicies terton,'in hui.bandlike manner.; ,but the principal count .was for ploughing and sowing - ,=.contrary. to agreement", -a piece of very good :and ancient meadow, of 14.aeres' l calleiLthc Flats. 'lt appe a red that'the Humber, which it frequently 'making in.. roads on the lands on the Coast-, Threatened in a few years' to inundate this ,i*adoty, and that-the Plain tiff One cliv coming-to the -house, of the. Defendant, - haa:given leave for the ennversionfir , to tillage of this land, but 'afterwards reealling . the authortly so given, .theDefeliclant stiil contillued to .plongh, and thils became amenable to the present Ac,tion„ : —.Ver. -did for Plaintiff, - damages sixty-guineas, Amon,? the' numerous - accidents which have • curred during the present week,',we are sor'ty to recOrd . that Mr. Hurt REL L, at Hatfield Bury; on ueL•day last, when travelling in his gig, in com pany with Mr: GIBLINO, Whose reins unfortu nately-broke, and running _against Mr. HURRELt's whiskey, thre\v him out between the two,, when Mr. leg catching between the spokes of Mr. GI t LING'S wheel, he was drawn 'some. distance with the greatest velocity; and was not released until his leg Was fra&ured in a most shocking manner, and he was otherwise, much injured. is, how ever, with pleasure we-announce that the fevCr with which - he - was seized has considerably abated, and that there is reason to hope that the accident will not prove'fa tal. - . A few days ago the mistress of a lodging-hqusein Terichurch-street was. swindled and robbed in a man ner somewhat'novel : A young man of genteel appear ance had taken her second floor in. the .morning, and about two he returned with a porter carrying his bag 2age. As ouil'as.ttitz portenhad laid down his load he :lesired him to go to a coffee-house in Pleet.,streer; ‘vhere'be would finst a box contaioing some things of great - value ; and with many injunftions to . take care of it,' lie ordered him to . bying it .to Fenehurch- - street immediately: . in a few mioates.'he, reccilleacd that he had an i\ppointmen't with 'some one at a neigh - boUring coffee-house. He therefore toldliis landlady that ht mnst go alit, but that he should return half an ho :r Before fie took: his leave, - however, putting his - irito bis pocket, he • said he "Should probably basic occasion for . a few shillings at the plitte- he was i going.to.ixtt that ite had no smaller piece of money than a fifty pound Bank' The mistress of the house,!with tnoreToOd nature than prudence; offereci'.him a guinea, .:and with' this he immediately' vialked off; She did: -rtOt remain long blind to hgt.error ;' for ,the'porter, - upon his return, informed her-that no such person:as - the Gen- tletnan named- to him had: ever-been-heard of at the Coffee-hOu:se in 1 7 leet,s . .trieet. , ;she;6caniined .her liiirlour, the • fund watcfr. and •several other articles.had been. stolen, and the trunks, cipon i;einz broke open, provo to have been filled_ with rubbish. LIZRE.FQP 4 D, JU LIY 29. • - - On_Saturday evening last, the body of a, young woman, supposed to lie about- twenty years of age, "was discovered by a boy about forty yards from the,foot path' in a field of Corn, :near th e Old Gore Inn, in this County. From the putrid stare of the body,. it was supposed t 6 have lain there a• month' or six weeks. No . discovery is yet - made to whOin she did belong, or whither she was.going. Two Surgeons from boss examined the' body, but were not . able to ascertain -whether any ias of violence had' been committed. - She appeared to have been dressed in a' linen gown i . a, white pettycoat, and on' a ,Fair of slippers. There was fpund in p o r,-ket two thimbles, some thread arid needles; a pair of Scissors, but no money. She was found lying 'on her side, ,with a bonnet, on her head. No person being •missing,from . the neighbourhood,' it is thoUght she must have - been a'stranger.: TENNIS. A - celebrated Tennis-Player has lately me.e his appearance in London, a Mr. BARCEt.oN, who for merly condUeted the Tennis-Court Of Count d'.AR_- - ,Tots. fnOw Monsieur), in: France.' He plays with extraordinary grace, agility, and tetnper,Jand, his skill is so decidedly superior, to all 'other players, that it scarcely can . be believed that one man can give such' odds to ether good PlayerS'as,lie gives the celebrated MAsoN could scarcely give as - niuch. Mr.,MRC E LON has lately played at the Tennis- Court ih Jame S-street, Haymarket, where be has attraded all the.amateurs,, and excited general - ad miration. Monsieur, and moat of the:'l , 'Peneli No. Nesse attend and play, as' well. as - Lord F. BE AU - CL T RK, Marquis of LOR Ni, Lord THAN ET, Sir Jo Hl , l 'SH ELL PLC. - &C. chi Thursday: 8A.11,...cE.L0rt; pfayed a match with. Sir J 0 . 11 . 1c' SHELL-, L •NVnicli he had often played be-. forc, and alw.)ys lost ; inconkquence of - the power.-- fal odds he .gave . 'odds 'were, .fif teen, half - court,- and the openings barred - . -Not withstanding these astonishing odds - , - lute Eto N wan the match. • , , , . 1341.10EL0N next played. a; doi:ible •tn4ta, himself and - turd - - Tam , : ET,. a very .fine - player, -against Mr. The rwo'.first won three . sets - . Mr, Cox re eeived.two bisves. . Thq . ...comp4l,ny phe Dedatis• were the Mafquis and Chey'alier ..I.ltiTijAm7.s., tine hulze of I, AV Cciunts REG xl ER and - BE u )':to NT, and a:groat many . other. Gentlemen - of:Fashion, I.vho were . spettators of these very...interesting , • - ` One ; of th'e Itirgest' - ty . gess - , ever seen iu Bengal; has lately hen tal . o? 'near Eenares. He hacl; pear, infmted, that 'partsfqr a consideritbie'\thtley became thcl terroi-bl the city. The Nabob.hay.ifig .; offere.i ' reward, he was Caughtby the foflowing' • strz-itagein.: He "li, - sfea to ascend a plank.; nearly balanced, ivhich: - turning .‘„yhen he, eras past- ti- t e een t iv, 'let *him' fail - :sh-3 rp st ake'epre pa rat _be,. low. eventiwc) :given great :'pleitSn-re to flatii , es of 13epares. . Wednesdly mornin , ;-,,,a4-,nt two o'eloekrthe shop, of Mi. Davis, Pawnbroker;. St. Gcorgo.'sAelds, was broke Open, ,and robbed of prope-trty to.nearly the arnount,of.Jool. - The%son c,f Mr. aivis, who slept in, the shop, Was very much , cut -by the vil lains, who on being alarmed ran away. person on suspicion _was apprehended _by 'the watch, and being yesterdav - munined At Union-nal], he was fully committed for trial; A RICH mint Ft. 2 Of 1.20;000 2 of 2 3- 7 -- 1,00.3 3 • 5,:c00 • x - ' sQO 1001. 601. Sec.. . , .. . . . .. . It is astonishing 'to* retriark/that. one third, part Of the preserit,lrigh State-Lottery Tickets' le dt'aWn, and the 'whole, of the Capital f)rizes are reniaining in-the Wheel, Which renders 'it very advantageOris. to Purchasers at this crisis, 'there being lint a very; trifling Advance on :tick-ets," Halves,. Quarters; Eighths, and Siiteenths, at the Office - of *Hors Nssy . arid Co. No. - z 6 ,, Cornhill.-- 7 -WARR.4NTED U*N.. DRAWN. . - . . ' • ' ' The admirers of the united= charms of splendid scenery, ildinirable music; and interesting situations, find the Royal Circus, St., George's Fields, to yield them a emnpl,?tegrati fi cation the Dire King, "or Albert and R o s alie, and their loud apprc.)batiOn is' also continued through the li Pantomime of the BriLis inEgypt.:— . .We find, however,* that this is the last week of the present ,Performances, and anew did Comic Pantortime„ which has been.a long time in rektarsal, will be speedily, produced. • to go away nmatisfied from doors -Such an t- - x, ample 6uglit to beimitated by - - Al who are blest with themeans of relieying die.tres as the Doaor, who.ieeins', indeed, to accurnalat wealth the fister, the'more he lays onc in this way. SHIP NEWS_ LIVERPOOL, JULY 29. Sailed,--- - --the Mars, Sheffield for New-York ; Royal Ed ward," Flannagan, for St. Vincent's ; Lady Adams, .farneson, and Margaret, Clark,•for .Massachusets ; &Hard, for Harnhurgh ; Bayne, - Safferd,' for South Carolina ; and Ema•- nueli.Hulter, for GOttenburgh. • . • GRANE.SENI? JULY 30., Passed by—The Mary, Hutchinson, from Petersburgh ; Perseverance Walker, trom Dublin ; Vrow Henrietta, (Li in,. tiom Denmark; and Neptune, J aco b son, f rom - Nor— way. • Sailed —the Vrow Pelio„ for Dieppe •• I iis,ICUP.: :";eiCe for - T-eneritfe ; Nancy, Blackman, .for • - ..1114 for ; ae.:l Alexandria, Be:,;, . CONCRETE LEMON-JUICE. Mr. Coxwt. '• of •Tertipie-Bar, .11avinit been given- to understand that some- other Acid IL.,s b e e n sold for: Concrete'LeMon Juice, litels it cessary, to observe; that: he is permitted to, refei to the highest .4nthorities in' this King,clorn,',fof the puri:tr Of th7tt prepared by 'himself and_ he trusts that the precaution of - signing every . .l 3 aekav with his ,name, anal in liis ow.nytkatid- , ,,i;riting; will afford . stifheiept security ag-ail:st i"7tosition AO . those y; ho shall be, defirous•-to make use. of — titis Conve nient atid - elempt.preparatiop.- • • . . . No age•Nsv-as ever rnre`hig-hly,sif,qingunthed for Benevolence and 'Charity than the pret,ent, and no person ha; distinguished himself 'nom by a&N of this kind, ihan that eiiiinent leleiticat Chara'aer, Dolor -.l3e.outm;. witness 'his donation of . 501. to the Fjundlitig'Hospital, M and al:;q.to.the argate *lnfil - mart', - and'Surfey Dipens'ary, of :vbieh institution he is elected a GOVernor' for Life„; besides his do_ nations to 'the Freemason' anti:oinberland.SchOol, ana . many'ather dariries. His . more . private :ads can,only be lei; nett by inquiries amo-q; the Poor in his neighbourhood, none of whom are ever allowed t.UN;II)N : Printed by Hi) NA N 11, LA N , ar,ct : . )1 WILLI A9l A ItM Si3R 1 jars (Qt Horse-terry,rOatt, Westinillst t sx) i At the SILN.OFFECT, No. t rz,", S I raisr(--; wher. fidaior:t,seriewi;, Urei h- a for the I aprr , Let te r stdrt he Editer, Zec. .(fr J I-) * d e s,in be addressea, It anc B.;1. Lai;