The Sun. — London, England, 1801-02-21 00:00:00

~ . 1. L 419. REPORT. I: • - I, • COURT pi , BENCH, rtiS. rB. St""" )31 rOXZ LOR - D•K,EN‘ON 1 W&3;IIX3TER HALL CRfM. Cox.-i—Nmop:E . DEmjy. Tit is wa' an anion brought against the Defen t dant, for criminal conversation with the Plaintiff's wife. Mr. Ylmciiv, for the Plaintiff, opened the cause. He stated., that his client, then a Gentlethan's servant, had,.. in the year 1796, married a young woman of the name of Copland, a native 'of Bed_ fordshire, with whom lie had a portion of 2001. ; that he came to London to take a house fur self and his . wife, whither they removed shortly after their marriage that as the; Plaintiff Was necessarily from home through the day, the De_ fondant took the opportunity, in his absence, to seduce his wife, whose affections he had corn pletely alienated. It appeared from the evidence , of a great number of Witnesses, that the Plaintiff had himself. been privy to his Wife's miscondtiEt,. and that he had even handed her over 'to- the em: braces of the Defendant, as well as to those of other men. It also appeared, in the course of' the evidence, that the Plaintiff had estranged himself from his wife's coniPany," and preferred that of other women ; and that he hid spewed the greatest indifference for her, ever since their Marriage._ Lord KE N rosy observed, that this was' p gross, andlcandalous care inde.ed ; he wondered, after the evidence he hack heard, how the Plaintiff could have had the assurance to bring the pee sl4nt , Aaion, he having been the chief instrUtnent of his own disgrace. His Lordship said the Jury ought not to hesitate one moment in . bringing in their verdict for the Defendant.-; Perdia for Defenda . at. FEBRUARY 20. CAREY V. LONGTAN 'AND REES; THIS was an Ataion brought by the Plaintiff, 'Mr. Carey, who is the Author and Proprietor of a Book, called' if Carey's Itinerary," against the two Defendants nominally, but the real De. fendant was Mr. Newberyj the Proprietor of a BOA called ' 4 Patterson's Roads," for Damages ; iirt consequence of the Defendant's having pirated the material parts of the Itinerary, and put them into .the r 2th Edition of the Book of Patter son's Roads, of which Mr, Newbery is the Pro-. prietor. . It was found, that the Plaintiff, Mr. Carey, was, some years ago, employed by the Post_ Office, undcrthe authority of Lord WALSING- H AM, to make a general - . Survey. of the Country, and to take the Distances between the. most material Places, and that he had. made the Survey and Adincasurement, for upwardi of 9000: for which he was plid at the rate of 9d. a Mile, and that Lord Walsingham had given directions that Mr. Carey should put all the provements he became possessed Of into Iris tiOary, for the Public ase, and that,hf should hiiv,s all the Countenance which the Post-Office B(1 give him,; upon which he published his ok, inch aftem,trds.came out the r zth Edition, olPatterson's Roads, in which ail theselmprove ments - were copied, and that was not denied on the pact of the nefendant, Mr. Newbery, but it was.,contended, that, as at Common Law, no Ain' hal 'the' tltdush , e . Right to ,a Book, the PliNliff*, ccl - tild not recover, and tiNt `the' onlV loundatibn, if any there Was,. for thE Afflon, dust be on the Statute of the Bth of Q'tift MO, y'lßchi secured to Anthots:, the sole Right their Books for a gii , en time : That, .inordcr to entitle himself to this, he rou,si' etiFiv,e himSe!t to. he the Author of the Book IA ( 0, 'upon this head, it was submitted by. Mr. tfaiii, that Mr. CarOy Wok all the' Main' parts of his Book from the i ith Edition of Mr. Patter. son's Roads, and, that, as the maili design was 'copied, the Plaintiff' had no right to ecimplain, that he had not the benefit of the Invention of this Work: that 'Mr. Newbery, who was the Owner of the Book of Patterson's 'Roads, had a greater reason to complain o f Mt..Cdrey, for pirating' frdn the nth Edition of 'the Book of Patterson's . Roadt; in the fi rst initance, than Mr. Carey had in the second, against Mr. New: bery, for pirating his in the I 2th Edition.— That it would be hard indeed, if Mr: Ca rey should, because he had improved upon 'the Book of Patterson's Roads, and had incorporated those Improvements , into the Book.tff ,Patterson's Roads, and given it .a new title, for it *as no more . , than that be should prevent Mr., - New. , bery from publishing . his own;. Property, with' Improvements, as well as Mr. Qirey. There was no doubt 'it that Mt'. Carey had, as well borrowed much of his liinerary from Pat. terson's Roads, as that the last Editiop of that Book had .borrowed the Improvements or Mn Carey,--and it was stated, that Mr. Carey hid, sometime ago, filed his Bill of Injunaion in the Court of, Chancery .against these Nrties-, com plaining as he .did by this - Adion, whiebßill was dismissed Lotto Ortvi. NC t. 1. 0 R After the whole of the Evidence had Irmo:- mined on the part. of the Plaintiff; arid' the OVA being ()pencil on the . .patt,of the Defendant, as above stated, t• • (;Lord weliN V/118 cleitlyr Of opinion,. that :.as Ouse impraometsts.whiah been made wider the encouragement of the. Posi . .naaster G . totral, i. f ord:Nalsolgharst, • wik,.se public ,charaoer as weg as private,, was most worthy" and had im'a #ectiretl, to the Plaintifrby the authority of the Posi-CAcei and as there was : no,dqpbt that the: Plaintiff was the author of these improvements, he had a right to the benefit arOng from the exclusive :;ale of them ;,lot it Man might have the exclusive property a tart of a work, although the bulk ot it was . publfe for instance,.:ts Ifad he,n held in that of Clark's Notes on Homer, although the Iliad might be published'by any LON DON : Printri by 'At thcSvN.Ovricts, body, yet Clark's Notes -on - that noble Poem could not be so in the life-time of the analog.— So, again;' had been , considered Dr. Bentley's Notes on Horace. That was the case here, the , book of Carey's Itineiary might be taken from "J'atterson'S Roads,'' but such 'parts as were • the 'invention of Mr. Carey, and which were.real improvements, were the exclusive right of Mr. Carey, and therefore he might.maintato 'this Ac don, without meddling with the question whether Mr.-Carey had a right to take part of his Pgbli_ cation from Patterson's Roads, for that was not now before the Court. With. regard 'to Mr. Newbery, his Lordship said, he knew him only by reputation, and from that he thought very highly : of him.—He had published many books, atone of which were against Religion. or good morals,. but much in favour of both, and'the•Pub. lie Were certainly much, indebted to him ; he hoped Mr. Newbery's success - would be equal to his merit, which was very great indeed ; but in this case, in point of Law, the Plaintiff was intitled to a Verdia. As to damages, certainly there Was -no'reason upon earth for the Jury to give more than nominal damages.---Verdict for the Plaintiff, dam ages is. &c., &c. will save money by an immediate pty chase. Mr. W. Pt c R Am, of Tenderden, Kent, author of .an ingenious Essay on Galvanic Elearicity, has stated to Mr. PE RK iNS of Leicester-square, in a communication, dated January. zsth, 1801, the result a• series. of Experiments with his Patent Metallic‘TrAdors, Among several cases orßheumatism, swelled Faces, &c. is the fol .. lowing : " A young Woman of Tenderden had been most' lently . afflided with the Rheumatism fornearly two years, whichdbliged her to leave a valuable service.. and to ie., turn to her parents, being unable to Walk withoutcrutches, and even then with great pain. She had a large, cold, • dead, painful Tuinow, ,of the size of a man's tist,.above the right hip ; hacti. among other remedies, tried Electri city, but continued to grow worse. We had no other ex- • peaations than that she initit have died; but, to our, astonishment, after applying the Tradors four days; she was•able to walk a mile and a half without the assistance °flier crutches.' After the Tumour had been brought by the Tradors to suppuration, they were laid .aside, upon the presumption that it would soon - heal : this, however, was not the case, and the Patient complained of great weakness and a wasting of the thigh; immediately on ding the Tradors again, the ulcer began to heal, and the thigh to gain wength. She was soon perti:ctly cured, and ready to go to - Service again." The Cures of Gout, Rheumatisin, Head _ach, Tooth ach, Sprains, Bruises, and all analogous Diseases of Horses which are published, are innumerable. The Traders,' so necessary in every Family, and among Horses, 'nay, be had, genuine, with new and improved Diredions for using them, for Five Guineas the Set, of B. D. Perkh.s, A. M ..the Patentee, in Leicester-square; and ..el Frederick Smith, Chemist and Druggist, in the - Haymarket, London: • • .• • Their portable nature renders their conveyance by Coach, or even by.. rust, convenient. - Letters, enclosing their amount (post-paid) duly attended to.. N. 11: -- In the. Press, and speedily will be published,. price is. an entire New ' Work, consisting of many hundred Cases,, communicated inthe year lSoo, never before pub lished: sold by J. Johnson, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and. J. Wright, Piccadilly. •It may be had (grati4) of the Pa tentee; or of F. Smith, by all who haye purchased the Traddrs. - AlSo, by the Same Author,' Selima . ; a VilliguiTals ? ink vols. p . tic..? As. sewed. GreSforcl Vale, mid other POunIS, pr►ce 3s. sewed. THE improved PEDOMETER, or WAY. WISER, which whim. wore in the' Pocket, ricer. tains the distance the Wearer walks (price Tvsio Guineas): Sold by _SPENCER; and PERKINS, Watch-makers, No. 44, opposite "St'. Septilchre's Church, - Snow.ltiLli , who tor near thirty ~ •eats have fabricated these Msbincs t • nd though tbey'do not ClaiM the'l nvention, it being most as antient as Pocket Watches, yet all that ever came to their knowledge have been so rude in their shape, in.. convenient in wearing, andineoned in their .performance. as to have been soon laid by.as useless. This, which they take; tne liberty to offer to the Public,:: is elegant in itself, ntrst conveniently used, perfetily cot, reef, add what is desirable. in all' Machines of ,Fancy;. ceedirm cheap ; notliable to be out of Order, and is a utast: amusing . Companicii to . Geatkinan 'Who arc fond of Wall - - ing - and Shooting. Flattering themselves the great Improvement lately 'rriacie bas carried it to itt'ultimatuni, the) take this method , of nuking it public-, to Szcure tolieniselvi.:s at least the. credit thereof, having beta materially itijured by Plagia:.; rists who have copied their Machines, and passel theaunP to Gentlemen as their 'own I aventlims, thciugh at aid higher prices, and very inferior worieS • , AXTHEN Professional Men o 1 itidation am' Ir, Responsibility' deviate fro - 11141)e geneoil Sv;ltem by: the selection of a. peoulihr branch, the sanction of long COIb. tinned s.iic4..ess' is the'beit criterion of superibrity. Eight years have I devoted my practice tepie exclusive: . treatment of Three D ' ilordefS and-the successful result or my plan 'gives me..adtlition,il , ardor to.rppotteom tar as liittc. ' aerie , the ravages of those Complaints which are the most importatit in the Catalogue of }lonian liiiirmities. - • ..-• - After initiation into every Branch, as :in Army Surgeon,,Surgeo. fornp'd a wisli at.an early period of t", raetice to diviiinals from the ignorance of unethicatecl Alf the, equally dangerous precipitancy of general PraaitiOners.' The Three :Disorders; to the Care of Of hichi liege 4e.: voted env attention, cotbprise every species of VENE- ItE ALINF E CT I ON, whether of a recent or longdu.... . ration : 2dly t lll kinds-of debility,. whether arising from •, thii habits of schixii-boys,:. or the indulgenees of &Attire , age: And, lastly, Out derangeniciit of the 4ystc•nt in wo_ men which is called 11.A . ltlt N S, or ST rit 11. I TY'. 'Numerous Diseases are the resillt•olignorauee, or liitSW • in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhtea; and it not tln. - frequently.`happens that the seeds of Life are poisonod by; rue indiscretion of an unguarded hour.--By a superior me thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, even where , others have, failed, I trust that I may•presuine to, oder radical re-establishment. • • I .Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in this disorder, compared with the Calamitiiiis situations of Men, who; from an indulgence in a .solitary'vice, at'lll4' prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, Scquire that Attie of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence shad* pernicious habits. Where thetudiappy su %ter broods misery;g.bof carefully-conceals his-misfortune, it may be, sotto lation for Min to know, that althoUgh it 1w an oujet.'it or doubt or uncertainty withother PraCtitioners,:the..resnoyo . of these Deficiencies by the Arodual progress of Reliov,a. mien, is the acquirement of my E,xperience.. 1 f - the . ,roeSS •. . of 4acclitis or Venus have began to reduce Manly vig e ottv s , much anxiety wilt be prevented by an early- L'ounteree.'' tion of, this languid State ; and in these cases, nave*, difficulty wilt occur. • But Where this Deficiency hits for yeaft(esipted, 1 rope", perseverance is indispensably requisite to revive' the sluih.. boring; Sparks of Lite, and. to re-animatellie.Constitution.il MARRIED WOMEN, who hAvo long hecA, ► pointed in their'expettutions of a Family:may Ik-tissue* that inmost instances,. -such &feels are curable cvl skill. - • ' , The seeresy : which is so essential to ,my tinderiakink and the qualificatiom;s't inch 1 have prei,(llllCti to state, all* the basis of my -pretensions, and in coincidence with this intimation is given ' that Mr: B. may be ,Consultedl personally, or by LettorsCinclosing - a small •Notebat his - !louse, N0.,29 i Arundel -street, Strand, near Temple 13.ira rr There is an' - additional Entrance in Water=strbet;' adjoining, and the Name is on both mime doors. • M. Member of the Royal Col l'ege of Surgeons. - • Copy of a Letter from ROBERT DR YHORN, To T. TAYLOR; Surgeon,. No 9, NeW liridge-Aroi.-r, - • ' Blm:kfriars. • S A ' Glasgow, May 27, 1 7 9 9 . heard of the; renutkalli VI NG frequently i H - Cures your Luke's Patent Pills have etfchtied, was induced to apply' fur than 'or a Vender in this 16(1/14, .- and I have no.w the pleasure of inibr.mill tbili.filVt* • a state almost incredible fixing so debilitated 'by lout. ' conrse , of Mercury, which had no eltai),l_ain now beeoinei , healt4 .• robust, and stronger than ever,. when even itt perfect e heaftlf:-and great Cure has been elliieted; by vu ut invaluable Medicine in the space nfabout. nine weeks.; I think I canna but justice to You and Our e'xaticift: Rentedyi desitc, that you would let this.Lettei appcsrA the Public Prints, to spew to society the astonishinge' racy of this inestimable Medicine. tam, Dear Sir, • ' Your humble Servant, RODER'r I) RXHORIL To Mr. THOMAS TAYLOR, Surgtn, No. 9, , i t iort Bridge-street,LOndon. DZAR SIR, •,About nine montris since, I was troubled with a violent eruption all over triY body, large blisters on ruy neck, and Wai SO severelyiotllieled. that I could get no rest in the night tbr months; in consequence . of which I went under a tong- routineuf Medicine, - which had not.the most trifling eftcd; in, the mean time I was informed by a fri . .aul that your Pills, stileil " Leako's,Patent Pills," might do , rnt acme, good, therefbre • triol one box.,. when, to my. gm i at, amazement, - the large blisters seemed- to doc..tease;, - enZoi..: raged by so•unexpeCted an event, I 'uisqlved-ty try ; Atom,. and liati faketionly three bares betbre the scales on.iny .1)0(111(441 . y disamared, and I 'inn now. pc:fa:4:lly I wish :iau to make My. case 'lt.nowii;tliat the Public .at large may be bent Cited by your Pillc 'CO roson.of mit not making my case klaiwii to .you -socioet, , was, 1 wishedto try' them on 41 friend, tvhb, with tuysetf; live to rejoice the day on which 'we isads.recOurse to li,onr.jitilly ,fasiotts Patent Pills. I am, Sirs Your most obedient.SerVant, :M4 .well-wisher, Bridge-street, Bristol. I{N M A lit • P. S. Pray makelny Case as'Oulalic!as The. above Medicine is, carncstle recrumacialetf. to - 011, persons that are in any . cloubf of their being; crltirelf of every Venereal Athenian,_ particulatly to tilWie about altering their condition in life, as it i 5 ill. certainly cratlicate every. taint Of that .nature, of . however long ttoncting, howevo disguised under tll&:ll)yeartnce of other Diiorders, it may be -For scotbutic4' Gdandular and - Cc:tat:cow: Complahns, it is also recominended lobe taken, esPeGii* ly in the Spfmg, Saintlier; and Fall. • Perp:ucd and sold by tbe sole Proprictor,, 't'Ayl.oß, Member as the CorpOrni io6 of Surgeons; tan -- don, ar iris Efoir;e,' '9, .Neiv,-Brirte-orett -;. where ire icill ivy :Advice, without , a Fee, to persons taking these Pills, and will ';ulswer Patient's:. I..etters, if' post-poitl,ob the same terms, observing in all .Cases ttc(r.etiost inviolable sec trey,' no Persou'i mune or e:tit.f. baying be.M rhentrinied, but at their 4.iYyll artkutar reque t, by tll'e,Proptictut„thar.. ing the course of more than j'ear::, that he this had the concluding Of an extensivd,sAit .the abutv.ll4.o.- d4:int, ;ind the pratllec arc :did sold, by his Appoilarnant, at Perfunt er's, No.. is', St. Alban's,strect, Pall Etilall ; Mr. Robert- Toysitop, NO. till,- Okfofil-street ; Mr. .Steel'i, Bookseller; UniAki-row, Little _Tower. tiill ' • stud oy• one Person in every - coMictrable:Totin In 'England, &&e. Boxeofiartly 2S. cll.: each, seajedttp, with .full and plailt Direetions. N. h. Every En spill in Great Britain is sealsatipivltti a Sunni) ). on which by favour of the Commissioners is • printed, in 'thg Stamp-Office,- "T. Ti No. 14e -W Itridge.strect," to imitate which' is felony, and all otlltti , arc counterfeit: _ - ..- - ----- -- • - - ,-- -- ,21.7,..:__ .. .'...1 1 -;.; - .;--•,." - :." " :-._..._._ _____________ _ _. .:1. :,' ,:-..::::.: . _ ...... . ',.-es -on- that noble Poem • . 01- On MondbX, - tlleiko of next month, the NI IgE R N'-ti .O y I'l CF, L I EAP ;:'41.-1.-% L 1.- $ '.4' KILT: . _-1' :;t Week:WM beiitifiliAled, (A -Two , volume+ tellio, . ..; ife.time of the authoi.— I.'„,nglislt Lottery 'e ins drawing,—The - Tickets, c. .. . , illice 8i; rsev,ml, . Atsidered Dr , Bentley's Halves, Quarjers, Eighths, and-Sixteenth Stamps TVV'ZI A 4 - 7. fr A"'S" B`-1~:' E. N: A Norel. ' ' ,‘''' at was the case here, the Shares-are selling in 'the greatest variety otNinn- " Should any one.iusp . ieiousty applotb:liims le, rary might be taken from here, and lowest iernis, at. Mr, NIC4OLSON'S W 1 - 4 I w a s n g t me.mit to be personal, he vill.tliereby bctr:.y but such 'parts as were Office, • No. 16, Coritrill opposite the 'lank of . , a consciousness Ottivowii guitt.-"—H7Leitor . 't, , •-,—.--6" What has been—may n?, • . . i rey, and which werescal England,;. where:the ScheMes at large-, contain- - =-----.4.--;- . "'atid will be'again. "----A 00 0: ' ' ''. • , t exclusive right of Mr. ing ihe. particulars of "the extraordinary success Prinierlfoe William: Übe.; Leadenhall-brreet - ; soli by c,•cry Book'sclicr in thi s' Kingdom ; and, to be read at thi .. , might.maintain 'this Ike- that . has - attended the purchasers at this Office, vaiiOus• Cirtuitttinft Libraries; ' with the question whether are tg be had.gratis s .—N: - B; As Tickets and Where may be had, just published, to take part of his Pgbli.. 'Shares will nai'be'.. loiver i Merchants .- and . Clubs, sel First : I mprcisions, by. M .'Hoit'ord i in 4 vols, price tom;:: • . • GREEN V. ARIS. THIS was an Adion by the Plaintiff for money had and received by the Defendant for the Plaintiff's - use. The Plaintiff was a person who came under the care of, the Defendant, as his prisoner, in the Cold Bath:Fields Prison, for a misdemeanour, of which Prison .the `Defendant is Keeper, and he had, by - his authorised Agent, recetvtd of the. Plaintiff; from February limit August, a Guitiea week for part of • the Half a Guinea for the other part, for acorn: modation shewn to the Plaintiff in allowing him • a room and a bed• to himself.—This Adion was brought to recover back that mon , ty, under the allegation, that -this conduet on the part of the - Defendant, Aris, was contrary to Law, and that therefore ,the money ought to be returned again ; but Lord KENYON was clearly of opinion that the Defendant was, in * this case, authorised by the order of Justices, as made at the Quarter. Se ssions, under the authority of the An of Parlia ment for regulating this Prison, and therefore the Plaintiff was - non.suited. • OLD BAILEY. THIRD DAY.--FRIDAY, FEB. 20. CnARGE OF MURDER. ' Catherine Sheehan was charged with the wil foi inurder of Elizabeth Griffiths, by giving her on the t zth of 06.tober lasr, two mortal wounds with a certain' knife, on the neck, of which she died, &c. . This affair at the time of its taking place, attracted a considerable degree of attention.--- The murder was alledged to have been coal:nit. ted in Angel-court in the Strand. The Deceased was a .lodger in the house o f the Prisoner. By the evidence of Griffiths,' a very old man, and an occasional hostler at one of the adjacent Inns, who co-habited with the deceased, it, appeared that' she and the Prisoner hacUt t een fighting on - the night the affair happened. He described' them licith to have di keen in. liquor, and pulling each Others caps, &e. He parted their!, he said with difficulty. He then went up stairs to his own apartment, and the deceased followed him in a few minutes. They had a 'few words. qn thesubje6l of the 'recent quarrel, t nothing , more. in a few minutes after, the prisoner horst - open the door, rushed into. their room, seized the deceased by the head with her left hand, and struck her two or three times on the, neck with her right. He obser . ved . no. weapon - of ; any kind in the Prisoner's hand he instantly , got up from off the bed and ran to them ; at that moment the deceased sunk upon the floor, and the Prisoner was endeavouring to hold her up. He immediately gave the alarm, and several persons %•ery soon' came into the room ; a bloody knife which.he knew the deceased had been shortly using before, lay on the ground ; it, was very : bloody. On the people coining intothe•room r the Priwner, he said, got away. The next Witness, a woman .wholodged media:ely under the room of the deccaied, stated,,, that the two women .had been drinking together nearly the whole of. the day, anti wrangling ;: they were . both very drunk. -Between eleven and twelve o'clock that night,: they were very quarrelsoniev. She heard Griffiths and the de ceased go up to their,ronm, and :.portly after, she heard a great noise between them : in about five minutes the Prisoner went up stairs to Grifliih!s apartments,: and apparently .with the intention' of parting them. She was nearly un.. dressed at the time :—.-the noise continued after her going up, -and very shortly, she - -heard Griffiths; cry out MurdeG. W The Witness then went up herself—on going towards the door, she met Griffiths cowing out, rather hasti ly, wits a bundle, under his atm. ;the Prisoner was.then in the aft.ofassisting the deceased, : who bled very mach. _She was so intich airgied at the sight, that, she fainted away. . 7 The Prisoner's (Venice was confided to • her Counsel, and was otfered thiough•the mcdiuin of a. striti anti able,Crosp-exarninatiOn of - the Wit nesse& for the Prtistetrtion-, which he seem- i satiffied bad .produced an, otieridate Derenee for the Prisoner, and, therefore, declined troubling the Court with Witnesses which he had ready. to . give testimony to that.effen. . Mr. Baron 110Ttr.od surninc..Sup the Evidence, n a very clear and impartial ►manner. After some and corn_ nomitvtiori %dili the Coott, 'Upon 'partieplar points -in. the Case, retired for Amur half al l hour, ‘c hen they returned,, and pronounced' Ole Prisoner " irMigisThll.thitr."*" • --• tU A NAN M' M 1 i.i. A N (Or Pow •S I reet, cotrirTC; aracq, • I Arliffd *hint Adverhomtnih , . f SHIP NEWS. CRAVISMO, TZB.IB. Passed by-- , the William, Tegon, from Memel. Sailed—the Nancy, for Gibraltar ; Goodrich, —# foc .SMyrna ; and Vrow Hendricka, -for Antwerp. FEB. :Past. by—the Vrow Helena, —, from Bremen ; and Tonge Anna, Sailta, from Leon:-. Sailed—the Industry, Rees, forNew-York ; and jenny, —, for cork . - . MARRIED. .I,ately, at Worcester Mr. handy, of. High-street to Misg Horsley, both' of that City and on Thursday, Mr. W. Horsley, of Worcester, to . Miss Hump hrys, (laughter of William Humphrys, Esq. of 'Henwick-Hill, near WOrc6stet; DIED. • • - 7 - On Monday the 9th inst. at St. Fort,. in F,ifeshire, Ro •liert Stewart, Esq. of Castle Stewart. On Wednesday; of a paralytic 6troke, l l;ady Hardy, wi dow of the late :Idiniral Sir Charles Hardy, On Thursday lasi, at Hampton, the Hon, Julbha Bryan, wife- of Michael Bryan, F.sq. and sister to the Earl .Shrewsbury. The same day, Ur. William Girdler, of St. Martin's lane. PRICE Rank Stock !pi Naiiy Sher Cent. 91m, per Cent. 1797, 9ti. 2 Irish 5 pet . Cent. 88i 4 *Cent: Cott. 764 061 3 per Cent. Red. 57114.; 3 per Cent. Con.s6it - Ditto Strip Itankt.tinrAtin. 17 7- 10, Ditto Short Mtn. si 5-46 Ditto Setip • S TOCKS, ER DAY. India StMk Olin) Minds L. di's. li,xcitequer Bills. dist. New ditto - I.ottery 'tickets Omnitttn 3.t 21 31 Prem. linper. 3 I)Cr Cent. i sftik Ditto,Attn. to 13-161 (lank for Aciount India for ditto Cons. for ab: WANTS A SITUATION S - Middle-aged Man, Native of thi West dies ' • has bgen in England eight years, an d lived in his last place seven y . ears: wishes.,to attend on a Single Gentleman ; and it going abroad; the more agreeable, bc log accustomed to travel on the Seas with his late Em proyei ; and can have an Undeniable Charaaer, with -re speEtable Recornmenoations,. Direct for W. W. N 0.32; Spring-street. Portmap-square. PEST RIVER LEA, &c. TURNPIKE.. BONDS, CANAL • SHARES, •anif HOUSES. • . : _TO BE SOLD BY -AUCTION,- By Mr. RAINE, On Friday thit/th Instant, by Order,pf EXECUTORS and TRUSTEES, at the Rainbow Cottee-House, in Cornhill, at Twelve o'Clock, in Fourteen Lots, IVE BONDS for tool.. each, secured by the F ,River,Lea.Navigation. One 'Bond for tool. by the St. Alhan's Gates. Two . Shares of col. each, in the Grantliain Canal. Three Shares of tool. each, in the Ashby-de-la-Zouch. Leasehold.llouse, No. 18, Abingdon-street, West " . • A Ditto, No. 39, Tavistock-street, Covent- garden. A Ditto, No. b . s, Jermyn-street, St. James's. • Printed Particulars may ,be. hail At the Rainbow Coffee- House, and of Mr. Ratite, in Charlinte-stiret, Blooms bury. To Mr, BAXTER, Italian Warehouse,. South 13ridge, S I.R . Edinburgh. the use of six . rir eight. Bottles of SPILS.- • 1,) ANTlsvDulorty, DR OP'S, which• had of you, I have* the sAifaction to inform you, -1 am perfectly cured of the Scurvy, which altected both my legs itid arms, accompanied with a moat violent liniiiour, that entirely stiipped off' the skin. Its, first . appearancr was "as a pimple on my left leg only ; then it gradually.M• creased to that degree of inveteracy just mentioned. Pre viols to my taking" theDrois, every method which hard hcen recommended to me - proved I have' taken the liberty to address . this Letter to .you, Sir, that, by your means, thh efficacy of this Nledieinemay be made known te - those afflicted in a similatinantier, acrd os wale recompence to the Proprietor, "to.whoin no - lesser claim of gratitude is due, than release fftilli so baneful a disease. I am, Sir, your most obedient humble Selviint , - • Lasswade, near Edinburgh, ISABELLA GOOULET. April 20, 1800. The uniter-inentione'd Gentlemen do severally attCst the aUthenticity of this cure: . WIN -PATON, Minister. • O. 'MURRAY-, Elder. AMES MIME, AMES ST E WAR:I, Surgeon. The Drops are soil in Bottles of is. and v. each, by the general Venders Of Patent Aledieiffes in Town and Country ; in the .Bormagh of .i Southwark only by Mr. Clarke, No. 269, and B. Shaw, No. f 4. 0 ; and vublislleci by Wit LIAM AR k: I'G P. Seßtr rs. (of Horse-ferry-road, Wegtzninsur't i • Put &he: P4ter, Latett for the Editor', Srr, ( . toitz,44,/, fiIUS2 he a tt iresied. I. ` ,